davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
P-EpRICKTowN rEnc1LINas.

Rev. J. e. Stump is giving a series
Of illustrated lectures on the life of
Christ which is very interesting.
Miss Mary McCuran is under treat
mental the Hahnemann Hospital in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Somers Pedrick, of Camden, has
been visiting relatives and renewing
old acquaintance.
Miss Bessie johnson is visiting her
sister Mamie Justice.
Postmaster Harry N, Green is LEAN
ing the mail routine.
An A. o. U. U. was organized at
this place Wednesday evening. Prom
inent members from Paulsboro, Sweeds-
boro and Bridgeport were present. Ali
had a good time in general. T..
The young people of the M. E.
Church are talking of holding a''Straw.
berry Festival" in May. We wish them
success and hope they Will do as well
as they did last winter with their IDOL
lar Sociable.
Services in the M. E. Church last
Sunday were attended by good congre-
cations and interesting throughout.
A large number of people assembled
at the "Friends Meeting" last Sabbath
afternoon when a "Philanthropic con-
ference" was held. The program was
we'll given by all who took part.
The Rev. L. Counor Hulse has been
invited to deliver the Memorial Day
Address, at Elizabeth City N. j..
The Young Christians Meeting" Of
P~edricktown M. E. Church, had the
pleasure of listening to an interesting
address last Saturday evening by VIM.
A. Summerill. There was a large con-
gregation present.
These meetings are held every Satur-
day evening and are proving very help
full to those who have recently under
taken the Christian life.
Some of the fishermen in Oldmans
Creek beat the water and ring bells up
and down the creek to scare the fish in
to their nets: Fish Warden, Robbins
has given notification that there is II
law imposing $40 fine for disturbing OF
driving fish from their natural rendez-
vous.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30

will be held in Odd Fellows Hall,
Penn's Grove, Saturday evening, May
LIST. A good supper for Zoe. After
supper comes the side dishes, oysters
and peanuts, strawberries and cream.
Come aud meet your friends socially.
ST. PAUL's AUxILIARY,# 2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
Teachers, Examinhtinn

Tit next examination of candidates for Teach.
erS' certificates will be held In the High School,
Salem, on
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, May and s,
All grades. Subjects covered byl third grade
on Friday. Extra subjects of the MIST and Sec
ond grades on Saturday.
ROBERT GwYNNE, JR.,
County Superintendent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
PAID WELL

Greenwich, N. J.
Mr.. W. A. Summsrill
Dear SIR. Please send bill for
advertisement and l will send check.
The season for plants is about over
The advertisement paid well.
Isaac Ridgway.
II you have anything to sell adver
tise it and be convinced that 1t pays to
make 1t known.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
MARRIED.

SINNICKSON-POOLE = At the
home of the BRIDES parents, 226 Grant
street, Salem, by Rev. Walter G. Soud-
ers, April 81, 1897, Mr.. l.. Lloyd Sinn-
ickson and Mrs. Emma Poole.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
Clothing 1 ne st, p : ! y c tSG9
lOsIIISdSuTG inc houSe at 3d.

NlOLfhlI1S We e+ar+ed a cIo+b-
to-measure ing house at e1s-
800 Chestnut street, where men
were given the perfection of cloth
ing. The store had a two-fold mis-
Sion-to make clothes to order and
to prove that ready made clothes
could be fine and faultlesS in fit.
The organization of cutters and de-
signers and tailors was kept at top
notch. We had but one limit-per-
lection. And the clothing from S1S-
800 Chestnut street was distin-
guished looking-was right.
Well, we have brought the whole
business here, since the new store
year-cutters, t%ailors, managers,
order books, measures and all. We
believe we a serve particular men
better than ever. A man who isn't
particular does not help a clothing
store much.
The spring suit? Is it ready9
$40 for a satisfactory business
suit and the fewest possible dollars
more for the dressiss~Glothes.
John Wanamaker
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
THR ANNUAL MEErIN1

OF the lot holders In Emmanuel Gem.
etery viii be held on Monday, May 3,
ut II, M, at the Cemetery to elect
iour trustees. W. A. sUMMERILL, SEC.
= 2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30


Raw front have appeared off Bower,s
Reach
loo oo,d .od. wot.r AZ 1ohnson,s =
lug po,'u0 v"o inu"e !" iais0
~
a..a~Do..s 'e's arc ~ oi'on
N 40 SUN 40 'n0 ''la"pes
Lawn oias' oeeus ~ hu". DICKS
Drum fish have made their appear
ance along the Delaware Bay shore.
Prof. J. Harry Smith. filled Emman.
uel pulpit last Sunday. acceptably. in
the absence OF the pastor.
cho,oo rarnv I;,a o.r,o,o,n. s.aa
at 30c per qt., e. E. Smith & Sons. 19f
Samuel Townsend launched q. G.
Turner & Sons new 2OO-tou scow Re-
lance on Monday morning.
The Bethel M. P. Church will hold a
festival and social in Odd Fellows, Hal,
ON Saturday Evening, May Is
Fruits. Shades. and ornamentals now
ready to plant, for sale al one fourth of
agents prices at Hedgedeld.
BENZ. F. Wood bought most of the
stock and implements OF the late George
Hancock sold last Wednesday.
The daughter. law of Rev. and Mrs
]. Z. Wiley, In Trenton vas buried on
Tuesday. His mother on Saturday.
N-
-. NV 70 .ne .,n ivy YOU, haes
posite st. PauI's Church, Franklin Sta
William sop ~ w To I,.,;co ~
pedricktown has taksn charge az Tho
johnson farm lately tenanted r. Georca
Hancock
Tho Te5,s,. ,b,,,L. 10 ,ba - .h.a
increases .ue y OF the claw
70 eseu " a''o" 'nelh
hor nea1 vy .ne complexion, try
IN regular examination OF candi-
1es.eS VIII 70
noiu ~ sno hh'su ochooi, oaiem, On rfi'
day and Saturday, May 7th and 9Th.
Ass4mblvman Crisn;n reca,vad a ,ot
., ,;n,, ,,a..a., .,h.a...,s -
80 S@ .ne
a" anu i,'u Somniis'oh On oasuf-
DAY. The birds are to be set at liberty.
T,ara vii, NJ. s,. .x,,u,a,;.,
the supper and festival this Saturday
Svsn,he N ooa feiiows' Hal, oy Z. Z:
S'atistics snow that there are 255
councils Oh .ne JUNIOR ofder United
American IN New Jersey,
nno !. "Au vooo'-
wv ~ sae treasury.
Call and see the spring hats aud bon
nets at d. M. Shannon's millinery par
lor, opposite Johnson's drug store.
The Wilmington and Northern Rail-
road Company has placed a contract
with the Harlan s. Holiipgsworth Com. |
pany to build 200 standard pondola |
cars. They will cost $4,000.
The Womens Relief Corns M %
cake ma on satnrJav araninS M. S o.s
in Odd Ts,,nws, Hi poam uay oen
Wslcoms ~ ordsr ~ ooa,a St !. AL
NO. 8 49, 49, Is
y me lime . sskS Jonnson's
;anu 1eScnsI, we uieat BLOOD fur
ine. ana spring Medicine, 6Oc per bot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
wANAMAKER'S.
PHuADELpHIA, Monday, April 20, 1897.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April 20, 1897.
A Great RIGHT NOW, be-
Linen Sale favor T. t0ii1 Tariff
new or old, linens will cost more
before snow-time comes again
maybe long before. We gathered
very great stocks when days were
darkest, and find ourselves able to
make very interesting prices on
housekeeping linens. The selling
started last week. 1t will continue
until you have taken the lots at
command. Not a cents worth of
goods in this store is ever held for
speculation. Details follow.
The town is talking linens and
buying linens.
Even our recent low prices are
discounted in these new comers-
the final price-drop. as we believe,
that the linen markets will know
for years. The whole range of
housekeeping linens is included in
this spring movement.
Judge the stock as you would a
melon-take a plug from any part.
In Towel buying 25c hasn't done
such work. The picking is from
these lots
Huck Towels, hemstitched ends.
Damask Towels, fringed or hemstitched.
Huck Towels, hemmed or with knotted
fringe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30

REcoRDs-are for sale every Satur-
day at w. f. Walkers store in Odd
Fellows Hall at &c each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
Executor's Nnfica.

John Fell executor of Frederick Fell, deceas.
ea, by direction OF the Surrogate OF the County
Of Salem, hereby gives notice to the creditors OF
the said Frederick Fell, deceased, to bring In
their debts, demands and claims against the
estate OF the said decedent, under oath or AMIR
nation, within nine months from tbs date here.
OF, or they will be forever barred of any action
thereof against the said executor.
Dated March 2, 1897. Executor,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30

W. NJ. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, H.,
"Chief," says: "We won't keep house
without Dr.. Kings New DiscovA for
Consumption, Coughs and Cold tx
~perimented with many others, bu "
er got the true remedy until we ID
DR.. Kings New Discovery. No Aler
remedy can take its place in our 9Sme,
as in it we have a certain and sxre cure
for Coughs, Colds, Whooring Cough,
etc., 1t is idle to experimt Il with
other remedies, even if they . urged
on you as just as good as Kings
New Discovery. They afss IS good,
because this remedy has m Sord of
cures and besides is guar Lekd. 1t
never fails to satisfy. Trial h4esfree
at Johnson's Drug Store. A
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30

Picture frames, mirrors, and art nov
elites. Largest stock, best assortment,
lowest prices at II B. 8dst., Wilmington.
For Hats go 10 Dubell, the halter,
mo. 2 East Third street, Wilmington,
Del: Largest stock and lowest prices
In that city. 3.19.Sm.
The Belimans excel In size, speed
snd beauty, and outseIl all other New
Jersey horses, at Hedgsfeld. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30

khDLE LilNENo-
$50 a yard-Good-looking bleaehed Ger
man Damask that we formerly sold at
SOC. 60 in. wide.
55c a yard-Excellent quality half bleached
German Damask. 81 in. wide. Equal
to 81 bleached grade for wear. A few
washings and it is snow-white. Our
regular price is Zoe.
SIPS a ya~rd-Handsome and good Flemish
Damask; made expressly to our liking,
having a soft, mellow finish and in ex-
elusive patterns. " in. wide. Full
bleached.
NAPKINS
CSC a Observation-Disclosures German drill
Napkins. Is. in. square. The sort that
gives years of service. Not equaled at
SIPS.
81. rs ~dozen-Fine bleached damask Nap
kins; made of the best of yarns. Is in.
square.
So a ~dozen-Large German grass-bleached
Napkins in several neat and pretty pat
terms. % in. square. Only 25O dozens.
S325 a dozen-Fine Flemish bleached
damask Napkins. Several new and
pretty patterns. These match the SIPS
damaSk.
TOWELS
12Hc each-Scotch Huck Towels. Splen
did quality and over one yard long.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
TOWELS

12He each-Scotch Huek Towels. Splen
did quality and over one yard long.
Good for many purposes. =.
zoe each-Fine all-white Irish Huck
Towels, with pretty damask borders.
22x41 inch. Worth SOC.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-11
WAGES WILL BE ADVANCED.
The Demand for Southern Iron Causes
the Price to Go Up.

The Demand for Southern Iron Causes
the Price to Go Up.
birmingham, Ala, Sept. 10.-An ad-
vance in iron miners wages is imminent.
Alabama furnace operators announced
another twenty five cents advance in
il on to-day, making 1t fifty cents ad-
vance in the past week. This brings the
price OF No. | foundry to $1.15. When
this advances to IS the miners will get II
raise in wages of two and II half cents, to
which they will be entitled by opera
ton Of the slidinpss scale contract between
them and the operators.
The advance is due to the activity i'm
the finished iron marFet. Rolling mill
stocks have run low and they are push
ing the furnaces to supply pig at the
mills, being anxious to operate at full
tilt on account of the upward trend of
finished iron.
The special feature of the trade Is an
extraordinary demand for Southern iron
among Eastern buyers. The operators
themselves state that the market is in
capital condition and that the IS point
when miners wages will increase seems
near ut hand. Two hundred putldlers ar
rived from Pittshurk to-day to 20 to
work in the Birmingham rolling mills
old mill, which has been idle for years,
and more are expected to morrow. There
is not an idle man in the district except
tramps anu professional loafers.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-11
KLoNDIKE TRIPS COSTLY.
Gold Seeker Says 81, 200 Were Demanded
for Carrying His Baggage

Vancouver, b. c., Sept. 10-The
steamer Coquitlane arrived here to day
from Alaska. She brought back two
passengers, who had come straight
through from Lake Bennett. They are
Canadians from Winnipeg, Joshua
Richie and Arthur Mckenzie. Mr..
Richie said:
The boys camping in the White Horse
trail can't get through this year. All
those who took the Dyea trail got
through. The steamers put you of ut
Skaguay because it is better landing,
ami that is why every one took the
White Pass
II took 81 400 mp with me. 1t cost
5000 to get to Lake Bennett offered
an experienced hustler my two horses
and 5000 to take my baggage 10 Klon-
dixie He wcud not move for less than
$1,000 and the horses thought il it
was worth that to get through | had bet
ter wait until spring to get TO the mines.
and [ returned
Mr. Richie says self-consttuted
"Nigilance Company of l2 held the
pass against 5000 men, until the later
became angry and brushed the company
aside like flies
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-11
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
Statement of Earnings and Expenses For
the Month of July.

The statement of earnings and eN
peuses OF I'll Norfolk and Western rail
road for the month of July, 1877, shows
that the earnings in passenger, mail and
express business was $lG2, 296.3 80, II de-
crease "a compared with the same month
of 1896, of S2i 466. 2G; in freight business,
$i0,l9 10, an increase over 1896 of S34,
l50.3. The total earnings for July,
1897, were $500 l0S 80, being an increase
over 1876 OF S9,GS4 0S, or one per cent.
The expenses for July, 1891, were for
maintenance of way ard structure. Sl41,-
lob so; a decrease, as compared with the
month of the previous year Of 81. III 70;
for mnintainance of equipment $ls1,
POI, -, an increase over 1896 of Sl5.-
2lO..O; for conducting transportation,
1896, 035 81, II decrease of $40 5000, as
compared with 1896 and for general eN.
penses 500, sol .43, an increase over 1896 of
81, 512 80. The total expenses for July,
1897, were SG26. j9S. a. II decrease, as
compared with 1896, of $44, 1870. The
net earnings for July, 1867, were $685.
SO9.0l, an increase of sos, S35.47 or ex-
actly % per cent.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-11

CORE spondent IF the Atlanta Cousti-
tuition, writing of Virginia politics, re-
fers to Mir. Swanson rs the representative
of the "bloody fifth" or Danville dis
trict We would like TO know how this
district acquired that name We never
heard il before, nor have we ever heard
of any incidents in the Fifth district or
anything else in its history that would
Justify any one in applying thar name to
it. Judging from the contents of the
iorg letter this correspondent wrote The
Atlanta Constitution in regard to Nir.
GINA poitics,.it would seem that he Oh
tanned all his Knowledge of Virginia
affairs from Senator Daniel and Congress-
nan Swanson. Can it he possible that
either of these gentlemen so forgot them.
selves as tc dub this Congressional dis
.rct as the ''bloody fifth" if so, we
would just like TO know, as n matter
of Information what made it blocdy?-
Exchange
We are sorry that we can say so, but
surely enough murders have been com
mitted in the counties composing the
Fifth district-yes, liz one county alone, TO
Justify the title it mas been dubbed. -
Floyd Press.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-11
DWELLING BURNED.
Three Colored Children Perish in the
Flames-Court of Appeals

Three Colored Children Perish in the
Flames-Court of Appeals.
Staunton. Va, Sept 10. Last night
the dwelling house of Manuel Fleming,
colored, n: New HOPE, Augusta county
was destroyed by fire, together with all
its contents except II cooking stove and
few chairs. Two of his Youngest chill
dren and two children of neighbors had
been left in the house. The 13-year. old
boy was awakened by the other children
falling down the steps, and jumped out
the window, having found the he'd on
fire. He tried to break in the front door
to rescue ,he other children who persisted
in the flames. The mothers of the chill
dren were mt church, a hundred yards
away.
Augusta county is su Altering from Il
protracted drought, aud many springs
and streams have dried up.
In the court of appeals to day the case
of Ford and Fennick, trustees. vs.. y. C.
Watts, sheriff, was argued in full and
submitted. Kimball and Fink, receivers,
vs.. b. f. Borden argued in part. An
appeal was granted from the circuit
court CT Wythe county in the case of f.
st. Clair and others w. Il. C. McGavock
and others.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-11
MAU PINS POPULARITY.
Stands Good Chance of Being Elected
Speaker OF the House.

StaHuS uoou finance OF Being Elected
= Speaker OF the House.
Richmond, Sept. 10.-Hou. Addison
Maupin,. who has decided to enter The
race for the speakership of the house, will
have practically the solid support of all
the members ffom the third district. He
is very popular wherever he is known
and in the event OF close race between
Messrs. RYAN and Saunders, he will
stand good chance Of being elected, so
his friends think Mr.. Maupin used
to reside in Lynchburg and lie expects to
receive considerable support FROM that
section of the State
Hon. John +. Ryan is visitor to the
city. He is for few days calling on
his old friends He was unanimously
renominated for the house of delegates
abou5 a month ago and expects to he
made speaker again. The speaker says
he feels highly compilmented by the let
ter written to him voluntarily by nomi-
nees for the house, pledging him their
support i'll the speakership contest. He
stated that Mr.. Pitcher will be renomi-
mated in Fauqrier and Mr.. Wizard in
Fairfax. The senatorial convention for
Loudoun and Fauquier--will he held ne xt
week and Hon. Henry Fairfax will he re-
nominated without opposition.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-11
CRUSHED BIZ A GABLE CAR.
a Il Old Fruit Merchant Killed in Sight
Of a Throng or Broadway

An Old Fruit Merchant Killed in Sight
OF a Throng or Broadway
New York, Sept 10.-Jacob .Xasapski,
an ODD Italian fruit pedler. was crushed
to death beneath IL Broadway cable car
soon after noon to-day In one oil the
busiest parts of Broadway hundreds of
spectators were shocked by seeing the
poor old man mangled almost b, yond
recognition, and half hundred pas sem
gers from up town han their nerves
Jared by the knowledge that they were
being jolted over the body of IL human
being.
Zasapski, who was 80 years old. kept
a fruit stand in Broadway, almost imme.
diatev opposite the Broadway Central
Hotel. His home was ut 40 Henry
street He was crossing the track for
some purpose, stepped back to let mort n
bound car pass. but did not perceive a
south bound car close upon him, and WIS
crushed beneath Its wheels
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-11
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Fatal Accident on the Wytheville Track.
The Races

Wytheville, Sept. 10.-While crossing
the track at the race meeting yesterday
morning, Adkins White, coored, was run
over by a horse running ut full speed and
received fatal internal injuries.
The following is Il summary of the re
suits of the races
FIRST race. half mile heats. two in
three, for three-veai olds: BraNton, first;
lockwood, second.
Second race, trotting.2;30 class; Cover
nor Brownow. first; Jack Cook, second.
Third race. special running, six fur.
longs dash: Mascot, first, kiondike. sec
ond.
Fourth race, consolation purse, ON mile
dash: Myra H., first. Mary Oaks, second.
Fifth race, half mile race. two in three,
Laura d., first, Valid second.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-11
SOME: LOCAL. NEWS

We have secured the agency for
Oakland Mineral Water, which is
we'll known in the city. 1t has
been known to cure the worst
cases of indigestion, stomach
and kidney trouble, as is shown
by the numerous testimonials
from persons in this city. 1t will
be delivered fresh daily for 10
cents per gallon, and will be on
draught at our store. Sandy P.
Fi00at G. Co,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-11
DEAD HUNDREDS OF YEARS.

On prominent corners and at the mar
ket square will he located for few days
one OF the greatest novelties in the way
OF wagon ever seen on bicycle wheels =
turnout up-to date 1t contains two
mimmiied Cliff Dwrllers, an Indian
mother and child. The show co-aes we'll
recommended and is not fake They
are The same mummies that were in the
GIN Dwellers Building Mt the Worlds
Fair and are valued at $50, 900. They
are b> the press and the public acknowl-
edged to be the best exhibit of its kim in
the world DR.. Bell is deserving of the
large patronage he is receiving. it could
not be learned how long they would re,
main here.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-11


Following is the police court report for
the month of August:
Total humber of arrests was rs follows:
White men, POS; white women, 26, col
ored men, 81; colored women, 40; Ut mier
fined for city, So; amount of fines i'm
posed, $3.50: amount collected, $l31. -:
amount fined in absence, SG3: amount col
lected, $lG.j0: number fined for the State
4; amount OF fines. $19S.5G: number
convicted petit larceny, 8; number DAYS
sent to jail, go; sent to grand Jury. /:
appeals, .: amount of appeals. :>jC The
different charges for which the arrests
were made are as follows:: Drunk and
disorderly, 30; selling whissey OH Sun
day /; fngitives from Justice, 6; selling
on Sunday, /; felony, 3; petit larceny, 81
nlain DRINKS. ID; nuisance, 81 assaults s.
3; vagrancy, .; trespass,3; doing business
without license, 81 resisting officers, =;
lettering on street, 6; shooting in city
limits, .; non-payment of dog tax, $50;
violating market laws, 2; fornication, 5;
riding wheels without light, .: working
Oh Sunday. 1; stock at large, 10; teams
unattended, /; concealed weapons, /; dis
orderly houses /; unlawful cunning, .;
lunatic, l: beating board hill. l. 2S2
cases were dismissed and S3 were fined
out of the total of 800.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-11
TO PAY HIGHER WAGES.
Pennsylvania Tube Works Company to
Grant a Ten Per Cent. Advance.

Pittsburg, Sept 10.-1he Pennsylva
mia Tube Works Company, of Pttsburg,
to-day gave notice that it will advance
the wages of its employees !ten pei cent.
over tie present scale. The advance will
take effect on and after Monday Be
tween POO and 300 worlmen will be
benefited.
The present pay roll of the company
aggregates from $4,000 to $2l 900 every
two weeks. and the increase will give
fron.S2 OO0 TO 50, 100 to the benefit of the
workmen every two weeks. The reason
given for the advance is that the times
have impro, ed sufficiently TO warrant it.
The company felt bound to follow snit
when the National Tube works Company
advanced wages ten per cent Other
tube companies are now expected to fall
in line.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-11
a NEGRO WHIPPED HIM,

AS Frank Gibbs was on his way home
Thursday night from The Times { flee he
tackled Il negro with II string sof fish,
The negro soon larded n rock on the back
OF Franks head and run away. Frank
was Knocked down but like brave little
man went home and had his injuries
dressed, and he was able to be Mt his post
OF duty yesterday. There is IL moral in
this story: Boys should always mind
their own business"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-11
HOT ENOUGH FOR YOU.

| have hot weather shoes for everybody.
Keep your feet nice and cool and you can
stand the hot weather, | have complete
stock in two stores-Salem avenue AMI
Jefferson street. BACHRACH.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-11
WATCH ON ANARCHISTS.

London, Sept. 10.-In response to the
request CT the Government of the United
States, the authorities of Scotland Yard
have been directed by the government to
furnish information to the United States
barking for that country.