davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05

what the demand for capital is in Okla
homa, and if the demand is what it has
been represented, Chicago parties viii
open a $4,000 national bank in Oklahoma
City, and also a S250,0oO trust company.
organized under the laws of Oklahoma.
The men behind misunderstanding
The men behind the movement are in
terested in the National Live Stock Ex-
change bank in Chicago, and also the
Royal Trust company of the same city.
Some definite announcement viii be
made concerning the decision OF the men
within a short time. At the last ses-
sion of the territorial legislature a bill
regulating the organization Of trust com
panies was passed and it was on this
proposition that Mr.. Thomas desired to
see the territorial officials.
Ii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05
TO cURE A COLD IN ONE DAv

Take LaXatiVe Brom0 Qulnine Tab
let's All druggists refund the money if
it fails TO cure. +. w. Groves signature
is on each box. &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05

o. the eyes and the
flushed cheeks OF
the attentive clerk
indicate nervous
ness rather than
health. If this Is
true under most
favorable couli-
tious, what shall be
sid Of those who
suffer froul woman
ly diseases, andwhO
endure headache,
bacbache. ard
other pains day
after day2
No sick woman
should neglect the
means of cure for
womaulv diseases
offered IN Doctor
PierCe's Favorite
Prescription II
regulates The Den-
ois. dues elfeebI-
ing drains, heals
Inflammation and
ulceratiOn. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05
CIePTIllQ

Looks more attractive than housework
tor woman, bat It is also even more
exhauSting. The work Is often done
under high pressure, and the brightness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05
SHAWNEE GETS THERE.
Has Secured Free Delivery Of Mails
By Carrier System.

Shawnee. o. r.. Nov. 4-Frec delivery
Of mail BY postal carrier has been i7aug3-
rated in this city and the citizens feel
that they have gained enc more step
toward making this citv = metropolis
The only handicap % the starting 81 tne
service are the failure " the postal de-
partment 20 promptly proTlde The Etrees
boxes ard the reported incomple
of the house numbering. but iheae faults
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05

pu-ities. At thc
same G-e It builds
GQ the weak and de-
bil;tated. and reno
YATES TIE C-lTe sV5-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05

cures leinaie wea.<1css- Il makes weak
women strong and sick women well
"a h>art ove-1ovira reith c--,.tuL. rs wei
Vi -s es- ne % T.ri-- O. Ncl ara
Cc-luHe C. Hoes. i-ehu-- C-1ur------ l-,
SQlth Carolina $50 tHc u-e ot III f.---.s
F1vc-s,c lr1~-riF-1 -fl entirely s -er, r..-.~
v-ote Ven t11- -rcnthA ESQ. r-rrsri- a. -s,
parents almost cVc-V as -li-t e sec-,- almost
e. rflr7sslall-tT ~ moss t1 iil.a rc-sa- s.,
rc-rcelr keen up to va-S ssout .re hars- r-sa
yes--.laY Ha<cl toaF rriics and ie-I tet-cr
f-lru ele crer-i-e BOSS wei-1 --r -err.is
lisnc sss complicated case ct female disease
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
b1lousness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05
REPORT NOT C8E0lTED

0kIahou1a omeiais Beat Erfi Iaat
weIbaH - ls Er t-ar~rsor
S-fhre Al Es s-s -wHarf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05

Keep the liver and kidneys in order.
Hoods Sarsapariila is the remedy to reg
ulate these organs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-05

great and wonderful
remedy is always
aPpleceE Etcrual. and
has cz-rie1 thousands
cf women throuvh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-29
NEW GOVERNORS CREDENTIALS
They Are Formally Delivered to Him
BY Executive Clerk Fox.
ecial to eThe Jersey city News. =

Especial to THE Jersey CITY News.
NEWARK, Nov. 20, 1901. ol.--Colonel Ed
ward D. Fox, executive clerk at the State
House, on Wednesday delivered to Cover
nor-elect Franklin Murphy the credentials
OF his election as Governor of New Jer-
sey.
The presentation was made in Mr.
Murphy's Offices, in this city. in the pres
ence of Congressman Parker and others.
The credentials consisted of a certificate
in the form of a commission and were
engrossed by Ames & Robinson of New
York They were signed by Governor
voorhees, and Secretary of State Wurts
In presenting the credentials, Colonel
Fox said:
.syou are no doubt already aware that
at a meeting of the State Board Of Cam
vassers held at the State House yesterday
YOU were declared by them duly elected
Governor of New Jersey. Upon their
declaration it is the duty Of the Governor
now in office to make known that fact to
you by issuing to you his certificate un-
der the great seal. And. sir, have been
assigned the pleasant duty odeliver the
same ovou take great pleasure in
having the honor to know thai it comes
to one SO worthy as yourself. Governor
Voorhees, sends YOU a kindly greeting and
his best wishes Tor your health and hap
piness.
Fox that he was very much obliged TO
him in delivering the document and thar
he wished to thank hi mfor the kind ex
rr< ssion in his thanks. He also wished
hees his kindest regards and good wishes
for him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-29
NICHOLAS PIERCE DEAD. /.
He Was Formerly Chief Of
Bergen Police.

Former Chief of Bergen Police, Nich-
olas 3. Pierce, died early yesterday morn-
ing at his home. No. ls0 Westervelt street.
Death was due to old age. He was
eighty-three years. old. Mr. Pierce had
been afling for year or more. The end
was peaceful. He recognized all about
him
Mr.. Pierce was born in Ireland. He
Joined the Bergen police as a patrolman
and became roundsman shortly after
He was made chief Of the old Bergen dis
trict by former Mayor Harrison. He held
this position until 1872 when consolidation
took effect. The city was then divided
into precincts and he was made captain
of the old Fourth, the Communipaw ave-
nue. station A change in the administra-
tionlost him this place, for in those days
the Boards appointed and removed at
will. He then became deputy warden at
Snake Hill, holding this position for ten
years. He was lifelong Democrat OF
late years he has lived a retired life.
Mr.. Pierce formed one of a little band
Of worshippers who through their untir-
ing efforts, made it possible to form the
present st. Patrick's Church organization.
He has been member of the parish all
his life and he will be buried from there
tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. Inter
ment will be made in the Holy Name
Cemetery on West Side avenue. He
leaves an only son, James Pierce, trea-
surer of st. Patrick's Catholic Club
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-29
KELLER TO DEMAND TRIAL

According to close friend Of the Rev.
John Keller of Arlington, who was shot
February by Thomas g. Barker. the ree-
tor win take no step to disDrove tho
charges made against him by Mrs. Bar
lzer until FER husbands appeal from con-
vic.icn Of the shooting Is decided by the
Supreme Court. a decision, It is said, can
rot be handed down before the February
term of the Pardons Court. Barker, !"
said this friend Of the rector, may obtain
a new trial IN technical grounds, and it
would be foolish for Mr.. Keller to dis
close evidence to show his Innocence and
thus disclose premature1y his case, "
Many of Mr.. Keller's friends believe
Mrs Barker should take the initiative, as
she made the charges, but as she shows no
disposition to take suitable sction Mr.. Kel-
Ter. at the proper time, they say, will take
sters TO clear his name to the world. It is
said he will demand an ecclesiastical trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-29
GOBBLE,
COBBLE:,
G0BBLE
King Turkey Met His An
nual Fate at the
Mouths Of Jersey
City People.
DIsEIR3 FOR HUNGRY AND FULL
Children in False-face Made
the Most Of Their
Great Day.
ENTERTAINMENTS AT CLUBS
Services Held in Several
Churches When the Crate
ful Gave Thanks;
ENTERTAINMENTS 1T CLUBS

Thanksgiving in Jersey City was par
aculariy quiet day. More like Sunday
is a number of people expressed it, save
Tor the ragamuffins. who, just as numer-
pus and more fantastic than than ever be-
Tore kept things lively and door bells on
the ring during the morning hiurs at
least.
Services were held in nearly all the
churches those which did not hold indi-
Fidual services uniting with their neigh
0ors. and large donations of groceries,
THANKSGIVING dinners and money were
distributed among the various charity in
stitutions and parish poor. The Chill
aren's Home and Home of the Homeless
mad special feasts with all the Thanks
giving goodies, provided by kind friends
The day was fine and bracing, Just
fight for Thanksgiving. Even the snow
was kindly and waited until today to ar
rive But it was almost too cold for the
outdoor sports of former years Even
golfers had TO succumb, and the contests
on the links were not as large as was
expected. 1t was the coolest Thanksgiv-
Ing in years.
The societies OF St. Johns Episcopal,
Bergen Baptist. Summit Avenue Baptist,
First Presbyterian. Bergen Reformed and
z 4srss- Congregational Churches, on the
Heights. did much philanthropic work
yesterday. The donations which had been
received at the church up to Wednes-
day night were taken by the members Of
the respective societies and distributed
TO the needy OF the several church dis
tricts.
A special Thanksgiving service was
O. On 1fo TnaruiuQ at
Holy Cross P E. Church, Claremont and
Arlington avenues. Members of the con-
gregation turned out in large numbers,
and there we're also many visitors from
other churches where no services were
held. The musical programme was excel
lent. The Rev. Augustine Elmendorf the
rector, conducted the service.
Substantial turkey dinners were provid-
ed for the inmates of the Newman Mis-
sion yesterday The large dining room
was filled with men who are employed In
the woodward and about the building on
Johnston avenue. They relished the deli
cacies.
Unlon Thanksgiving services were held
yesterday morning at Hedding Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday morning by
members of the congregations 7f Hcudlng,
st. Paul's Centenary and Trinity Metho-
dist Churches. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. Robert K Boyd, OF Trinity
Church,
A union service was also held at TIE
Park Reformed Church, participated IN
by members of the Park Reformed, the
North Baptist, the Parmley Memorial, the
Wayne Street Reformed and the Second
Presbyterian churches The sermon was
- 4 - NJ -ea<-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-29
cREEnvILLE MASK BALL


Columbia Hall, GreenvilIe, presented a
gay scene Thanksgiving night at the sixth
annual masquerade ball of the Arlington
CLUB. Preparations for the event had
been in progress for some time and the
members intended to make the affair a
record breaker. Their expectations were
fully realized. The hall was crowded.
There were dashing costumes galore, be
sides ali sorts OF amusing make ups. Pret-
ty women in horrid masks fitted about
like butterflies in summer time. They
took advantage Of their protectors to
play all sorts Of tricks on their escorts,
and plenty of merriment followed the re-
rnoval of the masks.
There were more guests in fency dress
than have appeared in Greenville in a
long time 1t was well on into Thanks
giving morning when the ball closed.
The committee in charge of the ball in
cluded David Driscoll, James Sntwistle
and james Creegan.
The officers of the club are:-James Don-
nelly, President John Tully. Vice Presi-
dent; Henry Wesp, Treasurer; James
Sherry Recording Secretary, and Ed
ward Wall, ergeant-at-Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-29
STOPPED RUNAWAYS
Mounted Policeman in at the Finish
Driver Hurt.

Mounted Policeman Burke, of the Fifth
Precinct station house. after rapid ride
yesterday Afternoon. succeeded in stopping
runaway that came near causing seri-
uso trouble A team 70 hroses attached
to caoch owned by James Williams. 70
Thirtieth street and Avenue D, Bayonne,
took fright on the Boulevard, near
Stevens avenue Albert Gudenow, the
driver, was unable to control Them and
the team dashed along the Boulevard at
mad pace Burke saw that Gudenow
could not hold the horses in check and he
started after the rig as hard as his horse
could gallop.
When the runaway turned into Old
Bergen Road Gudenow was thrown from
his seat and badly bruised about the face.
Burke caught up with the horses at a.in-
den avenue and succeeded in stopping
them before the coach was upset. Guide
now although pretty badly bruised was
able to drive the rig home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-29
NO USE FOR ERWIN.
Grand Jury viii Pay No
Attention to His Com
mands.

railing in their effort to make political
capital for next falls Shrievalty election
and of their cry of fraud in connection
with the recent election in Hoboken, the
Republicans are now turning their atten-
tion to the Grand Jury, drawn by
Democratic Sheriff, in the hope Of finding
something in their actions which would
east discredit on the party. The Grand
Jury's refusal to obey the dictation Of the
Prosecutor on Tuesday last has been
made the railying cry that gamblers are
being protected, and with that slogan a
bigoted partisan press is seeking to cast
odium on the Democratic party.
Lawyers generally admit that Pr0secu-
tor Erwin's contention that he can lay
out the work for the Grand Jury as he
sees fit is wrong. Even the States
representative himself quotes no author
ity or precedent in defence Of his posi-
ton That the Grand Jury acted right in
refusing to abide by his arbitrary dicta-
tion is conceded by all fair minded men.
In discussing the question at issue for
mer Assistant Prosecutor Joseph M.
Noonan said this morning.:
The question raised between the Grand
Jury and the Public Prosecutor is as to
whether or rot lhe Prosecutor had the
right Under the law to determine what
cases the Grand Jury shall hear and the
order in which such cases shall he heard.
There is orly one answer to this question.
and that is that the Prosecutor has no
such right. There is no precedent for such
a claim of right in the whols history of
English or American law
The Grand Jury will meet again this
afternoon and subpoenaes have again been
issued by the Prosecutor for the witnesses
in the Gene Sullivan case, and in no
other It is expected that Foreman
Charles Furst win have the opinion of Su-
prense Court Justice Collins as to the
powers of the Grand Jury, and an inter
estlng session is expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-29
St. h|CHAEL'S |[DCHR|
Fifteen Hundred Players
Compete for Handsome
Prizes.

The biggest progressive euchre in 1ne
history of st Michael's Club took place
at the club house and ST. Michaers Hail,
at Tenth and Erie streets, on Thankse8x-
ing eve. There We're over 1,500 parties
pants and over 100 prize winners. The
club house and hall were tastefuily dec
Grated Seventeen OF the prizes were
drawn by non-players. A dance followed
the euchre }
Ten games of FIVE points each were
played, and the prize winners were as fQi-
lows:-- DAILY, E. 4. Mansfield, Miss Min
ME Foley, David Hooper, Miss May Ny
lott. Miss D. McCarrick, Miss Margaret
Giblin, Miss K. Waters, Miss E. NJ. Done
Ian, Thomas f. Cleary. Hugh Brosnan, Z.
Sullivan. T. F. Ferris, Miss Mary Ford.
Miss Annie Seller, M A. Keane, J. Calvin,
]. McHale.. Mrs. Thomas Mcclure, 4
Donohue, P. Heating. Miss ). Tearney,
NJ. Howley, II. Dealy, George Drehen'
William Pfannkoch. J. j. Monihan. Ed
ward r. Kehoe, J. Kostman, k.
Mccain, Miss Alice Daily, John
Lying, f. T. Herrick. Miss Nora Thomp-
son. M. +. Joyce, Arthur Poole. Miss G.
Sieberding, Charles Fields, Miss Nellie
Sfapleton. Frank English, Edward Wis
5tIt, MISS ELIZA OetI " &iAA<St1h
burn. George Wor1nann, j. Donnelly, Miss
K. O'Rourke, Miss Nora King, Mrs.
Smith. Miss Cullen. P. Gallagher, Mrs. A
]. Lewkanicz. b. MCGOWAN, Mrs. w 2.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Crangle, William King.
Mrs. O. r. Reid, James r. Sheedon, Mrs.
P. MCGOWAN, Mrs. J. f. Cannon, Mrs E.
Garry F. ]. Flanagan. Miss +.
Madden. p McMahon, Miss Anna
Hughes. J. p. McMahon Richard WALSH
Mrs. Edelman. Miss B. Dooley Miss
Agnes Burke. Mrs. J. w. Kenny, Miss
Mary Connery. Miss Lizzie Newman. Geo.
STAFFORD, T. Hefferan, Miss Jennie Cum
ningham, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs D. ]. Lynch,
T. O'Gorman, Mrs Ehrgott, Miss Mary
Walsh, Miss Julia Donnelly, ]. Kenny,
Mrs. Esler, Miss T. Stanton, Miss Mary
Casey, Mrs. James McGrath, Charles NJ.
Egan, Jeremiah Roche, Miss Lille Burke,
Prizes for non-players were awarded to
Miss Lille Kenny, George Dundon, Mrs.
Burns, Miss Alice Sullivan, Miss Foley,
Miss Annie Murphy, Mrs. Ford, john
Faherty, Miss Margaret Tumilty, Frank
Walsh, Patrick Looney, Miss Lillian Cal
lahan, Mics Anna Collins, Thomas Brat
ton, JOS Moran, Miss Mary Looney,
Thomas HARPER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-29
RUNAWAY REPENTS.
Discarded BY Man She EIopad
With She Seeks Her
Husband.

A woman who gave her name as Mrs
Agnes Shafter, with her three small chill
dren, George, seven years old, and agnes
and Louise twins, five years old, was
dispossesssd from furnished room BY
Mrs. Hannah Carisen, of No. SIS Grove
street, on Wednesday night for non-pay-
ment OF rent. She was taken IN BY Louis
MeGrath, a saIoonkeeper at Grove and
Second streets, and later turned over 70
the police and paced. with her children,
in the woman's prison to await the ell
of relatives The woman said she and fer
husband came from Chicago a few weeks
ago. He was there employed in the stock
yards and he hoped 10 get similar EN-
ployment hare. He went away on Tues
day and did not return. She was unable
to pay the rent.
This morning her story changed. She
told the police that she was Mrs. Agnes
Prendell. wife of Lester Prenden. Of No.
1872 DeKalb avenue. Brooklyn. and that
she ran away from home on November %
and met at the South Ferry in BROOKLYN
john Shafter. with whom she came to this
city. They engaged the rooms from which
she was dispossessed under the name Of
Mr.. and Mrs Shafter. Shafter, Mrs.
Prendell said, lived with her. merely as
a boarder.' She asked the police to COM
municate with Prendell in Brooklyn and
expressed the hope that her husband
would take her back.
Chief Murphy telephoned to the Brook
lyn police for information and received a
reply stating that Mrs. Prendell and her
thres children were missing and that the
husband, Who had been vainly seeking
them since their disappearance, would
come here Immediately to take them to
brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-29
i'sTocK EXCHANGE LOCATED HERE

Something new for Jersey tity>has been
opened in the Commercial Trust Com
pany's building and those interested in
the fluctuations of stocks and bonds are
especially interested. 1t is a miniature
stock exchange where a direct wire from
the New York Stock Exchange gives in
formation on stocks, bonds and invest
ment securities Messrs. Byrne & Nc
Coun, reputable members Of the Ex-
change, are at the head of the enterprise,
and their manager is Mr.. Wallace Il
Cough Those desirous Of dabbling in the
money market have every facility in the
Exchange. which occupies handsome
offices in the new building
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-29

eve Of advancement and retirement and
were advanced and retired before they
had time to give this subject the con-
sideration its Importance Gals for, and
the general subject was not passed upon.
but it is hoped that the matter may again
be brought to the favorable attention Of
the engineers composing the present Har-
bor Line Board and the lines of the bay
modified in accordance with the map pre-
sented by the Riparian Commissioners at
the above hearing
Other questions such as the Riparian
Bay improvement. etc, are treated al
much length. and show that the Board
has had a busy year with important de-
veloplnents in the shore front OF the
Stale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-29

The Board Of Freeholders win hold its
anal meeting for the fiscal year this
afternoon when the financial affalrs Of
the county Tor the current year Will be
wound up. S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 20, 1s01-Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at P NJ
Saturday:-Snow, falling Temperatures to-
night, followed by clearing.
Hartuett's Thermome etrica1 Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-29

The report begins With this Introduction
which eonfalaz most interesting record
OF The hiasl ness done
10 the Hon. Foster NJ. Voorhees,, Cover
nor Of State Of New Jersey
Sir--The State Board Of Riparian Com
missioners herewith submit their annual
report as required BY law.
detailed statement Of the receipts of
the Board from all sources will be found
in the report of the secretary and engi-
neer They aggregate $l62, ,104.5s. derived
from the following sources:
Grants Sloa' 'sSs. 1s;, .:so so
Leases .. ~ tyD- ~ ~
Licenses -...s' ee4 ee4 ,9e az
Rentals en'ps's Received on leases isSo7s
1852, ,iO4. s.
These receipts are in excess of those
of any year since 1890. An increased de-
mand for the States lands under water
began about two years ago and has been
steadily and quite rapidly growing ever
since. It comes chiefly from parties de-
string to locate large manufacturing in
duatries in this State. AS stated in last
year S report many Of these applications
are tentative, the location of these pants
in New Jersey depending upon the con-
ditions that are offered In cases where.
as frequently happen. New Jersey Is IN
competition with other States for these
great industries, and the proposed pur-
chaser is willing to enter into obligations
to locate a large plant, al a specified cost.
on his purchase. the Commissioners have
thought it wise policy to make some
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-29

psvonia Brand 81 cannsa Tdinat6es exfrs-
lsfEz cans. and 1lIed s. ith I'D rIpe tomaloess
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

WISCONSIN. it is said, has tcle-
phone service by mutual cOmpan-
les doing business in many cities
under what is called the "Wiscon-
sin Valley Plan" 1t is strictly
cooperative. Stock can be bought
only by persons that rent tele-
phones, and such persons can buy
rs many shares of stock as they
rent telephones, and no more.
Whenever the stakeholder ceases
to rent as many telephones as he
holds shares, the company has Il
right to cancel his excess and re-
fund to him its par value. The
company binds itself to furnish
stock to every renter of the SerV-
ice, 1t must also regulate its
monthly charges so as to be able
tdpay II dividend of | per cent Il
month to be credited to the month
~ renter. In Grand Rapids n
rental of 81 % Il month for bust
ness houses and 81 for residences
is charged, aud monthly divi.
dend of | - per cent (seventy-five
cents) is credited on the rental ac-
count of each stakeholder, so the
stakeholder actually gets his bust
ness telephone for 81 30 and his
dwelling telephone for - cents 4
month. Like to see scheme like
that inaugurated that would spread
over Missouri, The people deserve
to get telephone service cheaper if
it is possible.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18
IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Attorney Receives a Draft
from Pat Grove.

st. Joseph, July 13.-The latest
news from Pat Grove, who was
supposed to be the central figure
in the Cudahay kidnapping case
at Omaha, indicates that he is
now sOjourning in South Africa.
a. W. Brewster, an attorney of
this city, received draft for $3.50
from Grove, mailed at Johannes
burg.
The amount was sent to the
lawyer to pay an attorney fee
Grove had been owing a number
of years. Several years ago Grove
was under arrest in st. Joseph ON
the charge Of train robbery. He
employed Brewster, who is State
Senator, to defend him. The
charge was finally dismissed, as
the ease was not strong one.