davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25


what he can do, and expects him to live
up to his reputation. When Jack Dsmp-
sey was matched against Bob Fitzsim-
mons everybody who thought that he
knew anything about the game con-.
cluded that Dempsey had an ironclad
cinch on the result, and figured that the
Cornishman was in for severe thrash
ing. But Dempsey was whipped just
the same, and by a man who it was
thought had not the slightest chance OF
victory. So great hold had John L.
Sullivan upon the affections of the pub
lie that when he was matched against
Jim Corbett for the heavyweight title
in 1892 the large majority Of the sports
refused to look upon the young bank
clerk from California in any other light
than as q loser. The same thing was IL
Illustrated in the case Of Jim Corbett
against Bob Fitzsimmons at Carson
City, in 1897. 1t was admitted that Fitz
was a great fighter and all that, but to
beat man of Corbett's known clever
ness and reputation was thought to be
impossible, especially by man like
Fitz, who had the worst of the bargain
in point of weight But again the dark
horse" triumphed. After that mill the
Cornishman was regarded as invincible
by every one who thought he knew how
to size up real mighty pugilist. But
his turn came when he tackled Jim JEFF
ries, at Coney Island, in 1899. Dark
horses have upset calculations among
the little men, too. After Terry Meow
ems winning streak, and especially so
after he had conquered the mighty
George Dixon in manner to convince
the critics of his greatness, it was whis-
pered all along the line that he could
not lose. So when Terry was matched
to meet Young Corbett, McGovern's
friends were laughing in their sleeves and
were figuring upon just how they would
spend their money. Ring followers re-
member the outcome of that mill pretty
well. Terry was put to sleep in just two
rounds, and by man Of whom little
was really known in the east. McGov-
ern's friends thought that their man
had been whipped by chance blow, SO
another match was arranged. This time
the affair took place at San Francisco.
and the result was the same. Young
Corbett's recent defeats by Jimmy Britt
and Battling Nelson were instances of
the talent going wrong again. Joe Bow
ker proved to be good dark horse when
he defeated frankie Neilrecently in Eng
land. So did Pedlar Palmer when he
fought Billy Plimmer the first time and
repeated the dose later on. Terry Nc
Govern surprised the fight sharps when
he conquered Palmer at Tuckahoe, N. Y,
as did Kid Lavigne when he went abroad
and dethroned England's pride among
the lightweights. This list will be in
creased as time goes on, and dark horses
are certain to figure in ring history. In
nine cases out of ten the man who bets
against the favorite in fight will come
out a winner in the end.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
SPORTS AND
ATHLETICS
A review Of the history of the prize
ring goes to show that dark horses have

as a rule been the
safest be ttin 6.
propositions in
C h a m piOn 8 ip
fights. When the
champion of a GER
tain division is
matched against
an aspirant he is
sure to be made a.
strong favorite, no
matter what the
reports of his con-
dition may be.
Tho u,,h1io 1.n0wS
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
Names Big Pines.

Not all of the old growth pines have
disappeared from the Pine Tree state,
but the survivors are disappearing.
Several of them went in North Water
ford the other day, when Elton York cut
three immense pines in the pasture and
hauled them to the mill to be made into
box boards. The largest was four feet
In diameter and showed $50 annual
rings. So passes the glory Of the forest,
TO be made into soap boxes.-Norway'
(Me.) Advertiser.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
Results Of Warfare.

For any people the real, enduring her
itage of warfare is not SO much in it's ma
terial results, of dominion as in the quail
ties of courage, of patience, of fortitude.
OF sacrifice for 'the right as God gives
us to see the right" which warfare for
honest conviction always reveals alike
for victors and yanouished.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

Write to SIG. Warner, G. P. 4 T. A.,
Kansas City Southern Ry.. Kansas City,
Mo-, for information concerning free
Locations, Improved farms, Mineral lands,
Rice lands. and Timber lands and for
copy of Current EVENTS" Business On.
portunities, Rice book, X. G. s. Fruit
book: Cheap round trip hpmeseekers'
tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of
each month. The short line TO the Il .and
Of Ful6ument," '-''
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
ANOTHER GUESS COMING.
1s Lived Next Door, But Hot to Any
o1 the Four Points Of the
Composs.

Al old lawyer tells, in the Brooklyn
Eagle. this story Of one of his experi-
snces. years ago in oross-examination.
Tie wjtness seemed to b disposed to
dodge his questions.
"Sr," said the lawyer, sternly, "you
need not state your impressions. We
want the facts. We are competent to
form our own impressions. Now, sir. an.
swer me categorically."
From that time on he could get little
mere than yes" and mo" ont of the wit
ness. Presently the lawyer said:
"You say you live next door to the do.
ferdant?"
"Yes."
TO the north of him."
40: no the SOUTH"
well, to the west, them"
''Ah," said the lawyer, sarcastically.
eve are likely at last to get down to the
one real fact. You live to the east of him,
do ..l you?"
''How is that, SIR" the astonished at
torney asked. "You say YOU live next
north, south, east nor west of you. What
do you mean by that, sir?"
y thought perhaps you were competent
to form the impression that we live in q
fiat" said the witness, calmly; "but see
j must inform you that he lives next door
above me-"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
FALSE FLOOR FOR PENS.
Where the Floor Of Pen Is Of Con-
crete, the Wooden Covering
Is Desirable.

It is often desirable to have the feed
ing and sleeping places Nor hogs in
one pen. Where the floors are built of
concrete a false wooden floor can be
made of -four-inch material to
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
FORCING FOOD FOR CALVES
Suggestion for Feeds Which Nay De
Used as Substitute Tor the
Cows Mix.

The Pennsylvania experiment sta
ton warns farmers to go slow on ustng
the various calf meals" on the mar
ket, which purport to be milk substi-
tutes for young calves. While they are
undoubtedly valuable as q supplement
to a skim-milk ration, SO far as the
writer is informed they have not proven
a success as complete milk substitutes.
Moreover, they are very expensive. the
price ranging from SIS to 500 per ton.
American writer's, in discussing milk
substitutes for calf feeding, have recon
mended hay tea. While this may do
very we'll for calves four or five weeks
old, as cited by Stewart in some observa-
lions made by him, the writer is not
aware that it has proven successful
substitute for calves that were much
younger, while the difficulty of prepar-
ing food of this kind makes it imprac-
ticable except under unusual circum-
stances.
In England calf-meals are fed by
nearly every stock-grower, and, as a
large part of the milk produced in the
kingdom is sent to the city for imme-
diate consumption. the calves are put
upon a calf-meal ration at as early an
age as possible. Many calf-feeders buy
the commercial calf-meals, while some
of the most progressive farmers feed
meals of their own mixing. AS the in
gradients employed in the manufacture
of these calf-meals are kept secret. as
far as possible, the composition of the
most successful milk substitutes is not
generally known. In some cases a
chemical analysis has shown them to be
composed largely of faxseed meal and
linseed oil-cake meal, with little
fenugreek or fennel seed added to give
a characteristic odOr.
In the work at the Pennsylvania sta
ton reported upon, the writer took foE
his basis at the start a formula. recon-
mended by one of the agricultural col
leges Of England. This formula is as
follows:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
Were Good for; Both.


Paulding, Miss, May l5th.-(Special)
lin this neighborhood men and women
alike are telling of the great benefit they
have received from the use of Dodd' 3
Kidney Pills and it frequently happens
they are the means of curing members Of
case of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Erby. The latter
voices the sentiment of both when she
says:
'My lips cannot express too much
praise for Dodd's Kidney Pills. / suffered
with BacAache and Female weakness for
been wonderfully helped BY Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. Ny husband too was a suf-
ferer for FIVE years from weak bladder
and they also cured him."
Dodd's Kidney Pills make healthy kid
and good health all over the body. No
woman with healthy kidneys ever had fe-
male weakness.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

Flour -; gs -
flaNSeeQ meal. do A-0
Linseed oil-cake meal....................5O
The directions we're: Take two and
one-half pounds of the meal as days
allowance for each calf; scald with boil
ing water, afterwards adding more wa
ter. SO as to make two gallons from the
weight of meal; add little sugar, and
salt before feeding. 1t should gradu-
ally take the place of new milk after
the first fortnight.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

There is 80 much affectation and ego
tism in the world that man can BE-
come !. comedian by simply being frank.
Washington Star.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

The path to the poorhouse is paved with
gold bricks and strewn with bargains
n. o. Picayune.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
A THREE-A HARROW.
Can Be Easily Pulled by Three Horses
and Does Three Times Work
of Double Harrow.

In the three-A harrow shown here,
the frame is made of 2x4's, oak, hick-
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump.
ton has an equal for coughs and colds.-J.
+. Boyer, Trinity Springs. Ind, Feb. Is. 1900.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25
How's Your Appetite,

How's Your kppetitef
If it isn't just right or you have any
trouble with your Stomach or Liver, take
Pusheck's 1t is the best tonic on
earth. At druggists sl.0O, or from DIR.
c. Pusheck, Chicago.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

Lots of men get stoop-shouldered from
carrying their self-conceit.-N. Y. Times.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

A ready-made creed is like any other
hand-me-down.-Chicago Tribune.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

play." and for that reason will try to get
good men to punt, which will be an es-
sential feature of modification of the
rules. Only a few men are doing any
thing at Princeton and Harvard as prac-
tice in the east is mainly for the purpose
of getting a line on material in the uni-
veksities not hitherto dealt with.
Princeton wants some heavy men in the
coming freshman class. It is unlikely
that Michigan will get a game in the east
this year. The intercollegiate football
rules committee, composed of Paul
'Dashiell, chairman, United States naval
academy; Walter Camp, Yale; L. M.
Dennis, Cornell; John c. Bell, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; Robert d. Wrenn.
Harvard; John B. Fine, Princeton. and
A. Stage, University Of Chicago, held a
preliminary meeting recently at the
Racquet club in New York City. Posi-.
bic changes in the rules and matters OF
like import were thoroughly discussed.
The demand by prominent educators all
over the country that football be made
a less violent game will probably result
in changes tending to that result.
Alone, without food, or place to rest,
q bird belonging to the Mishawaka
Und.) Homing Pigeon club will be re-
auired to make a fight across the At
lantic from Belgium to this city. The
carrier has been shipped and the captain
of the steamer carrying the aerial
racer will release the pigeon immediate.
ly upon reaching port, then notifying the
local organization by cable regarding
time of liberation. 1t is predicted by
pigeon fanciers that the fight will be
successful, although never before at
tempted by American bird owners. The
winged racer, which last season flew
from New Orleans to this city-a dis
lance of 1000 miles-is expected to OBJ.
tain food and rest on the ocean liners
which it will encounter on its homeward
journey across the foaming pillows. The
bird to be shipped is the best and hardi.
est in the state.
r. w. Walden, prominent turfman
and breeder, aged Is years;;is dead at his
home, Bowling Brook Farm, near Mid
dleburg, Md. He had been identified
with the turf since a boy, and was a
breeder Of many great horses that have
won some Of the biggest stakes in this
country: He was director of the Mary
land Jockey club.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-05-25

DRY or other wood
that won't split
easily. Make it of
any width desired.
For q brace. bolt
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
SOC Figured Mousseline de Sole SOC

Silk moussene with large floral pattern
also silk and desirable fabric
party gowns splendid Sal
price. the yard 39c
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Buy Seasons Supply of Wash Goods Now

The Should appeal
opportun scheduled
A
far reaching embracing washable fabrics Material
found elsewhere and of the be duplicated the Pacific Coast tn
limited early advisable
there unbrokn line four biggest Broadway windows
goods making display such has before been attempted
Los Anqeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
SOC Silk Spot Crepe 29c

inches wide
and
rh beautiful
price,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30


nations; width inches regular 1215c 10r
s1%m I & soTns b d Snd evening costumes worth e l5C
. . .
s{ saS %ftSno9n @ he g9TgS; S"T9 an excellent a value l5C
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
15c Butterfly Batiste lOC Yard


a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30


PAISIAN
Monday
. ~ @ M ~
PINo CREPEA
a
a sse TdS price afh the 9aTs yd %ent value at S 29C
RIBoINA soft silky fabric with small ribs silky mercer
ae' sae pnee a,Re the !G y%rG Gy dresses worth s 29C
JACQUARD
no sa prds FIiSy the yard %f'ua.y worth 'Oe 29C
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
3A Cents a Yard

For prettily printed lawns, stripes. figures
and dots light or dark grounds; % inches
wide; no phone or mail orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

100 pieces of mohair suitings; plain and
fancy weaves; also Shepherd checks;
widths A to so inches splendid as
Skirts made to measure free if ma
terial is purchased Monday. Sale
price, the yard, $1.33.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
$l.23 SuitingS csc
$l.48 Cream Wool Goods 9SC

4O-inch lining lawns, in shades of lemon. royal and
blue, gray, Nile green, black and white sheer and
firm; worth 23c. Monday the yard rd.............,...
Bengalne moreen, 2S inches wide; silk finish; all the p
colors, well black white and cream; suitable fc
drop and coat Innings; excellent value at
Soc Monday, the yard
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Silk and wool Crepe de Chine 9Sc

36nch mercerized sateen, permanent hnish all the
colors including black suitable for waists understs
tlcoats foundations rues and fancy work regular 00r
so pieces of glass cloth lining S6 inches wide; rusing silk
finish; skirt nngs color including black
MnnS.S Mh and tS cream S5 regular s5o values lSC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-25

CAPTAIN SURPRISED.
Commander of FerrybOat Warren
Greeted on His Birthday.

Captain Reuben W. A%ndrovett, of
johnson avenue, was given a genuine
surprise party at his home, Tuesday
night, in honor of his birthday.
When the captain got home from his
duties as commander of the ferry boat
Warren, Tuesday night, his son sug-
gested that they take a carriage ride,
the captain agreed and for a time they
rode about Tottenvillc. When they
returned home an the captain entered
the house he was greeted with many
happy returns of the day by the crowd
that had gathered during his absence.
The happy, merry hours yer spent
playing games, story telling and sing
ing and at the proper hour refresh
ments were served.
Those present were; Captain and
Mrs. II. Androvett; Captain and Mrs.
John NJ. Androvett, Miss Bessie An
drovett and Mr.. Edward David, of
Kreischcrville; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sprague; Mrs. Mary Sprague; Mrs.
Charles Bendell; Mrs. George Slaight
and SON.; Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Cline and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee
vim; Mrs. Alfred Mersereau; Mrs.
Lyle; Mrs. James Androvett: Mr..
and Mrs. Bellett and son; Mrs. Nun
roe; Miss Estelle Mersereau; Miss
Alice Cline; Miss Grace Androvett
Mr.. j. S. Hall; Mr.. r. W. andre
vett, Jr., of Tottenville; Miss Sue Il.
Chadwick: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Grant and son, of Princes Bay; MIR.
George Cola, of Westfeld, N. j.; Mr..
Seymour Williams, Of Princeton, N.
j. Mr.. Percy S. Hall added to the
evenings entertainment with a var
iety of records on the monograph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-25
PLAYED POINTEI WHIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camille DeIap0rte En-
tertained Last Night.

Mr.. aud Mrs Camille Delaporte, of lob
Broadway, enttriaintd a few friends at
their home last night at pointe euchre.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. William
O'Connor, Mr. aud Mrs. A.. NJ. Donaldson
Mr.. AMI Mrs. George W. NJ oore, Mr.. and
Mrs George Hoehn. Mrs. Peter Floerch.
OF Perth Amboy, Miss M. S%orenson, OF
Rossvllle. Mrs. J.. f. Bedell, Mrs. Cor
nelius Rogers, Miss Maude Sure, Miss
Kate Hoehn, Miss Evelyn Hoehn.
Prizes were awarded rs follows; lsdie>,
first prize, Mrs. william O'ConDoI, a
80 lad dish second, Mrs. \. NJ. Donald
son, n lace handkerchief. and consolation
prize, a howl, Mrs. George Moore
Gentlemen first prize, a. VI. Donaldson,
a picture; second, George Hoehn. "a
shnving mug, aud con ISOLATION prize, an
ash receiver, George W. NJ GORE. After
the game a dainty luncheon was served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-25
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. r.

Tim table in effect on and after October 0, 1904
Perth Amboy 10 New York Leaves foot of
Smith street, daily except Sundays and Legal
Holidays, 5 Is, GIG, 6 SO, 1913, 7.SS, 4 90, BOD.
S.55, 9.B5, H. 5 n, m, 1876, 1.50, $50, 1855, 4.B),
$50, GAG, 7.55, 900. 1880, Ills p. MT
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
Go, 7.55, 1856, 9.55. 1856, fi.55 a. m. 1885, 1.55,
2.55. 3.55, 40, $50, ESQ, T.50, 0.40 p. IN.
New York TO Perth Amboy Leave foot Of
whitehall Street, daily except Sunday and
a. m, 1870, 100, ESQ, BIO, 40, $40. $50, 5.45,
CHS, Gas, 7.3O, $50, $40, fi,o5, p. m. 12.25 a. MT
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
ZOO, 900, 1000, hoo, a. m, 1900 noon, 100, 200,
800, 400, 800, 600. roo, 800. % ITO p. m.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
Leave Perth Amboy-
x5i5, x6f2, 6,sa, x6.5B, x7.a3, Ks 90, xs.55, DIS,
x9.55, 1850, Kills, n. m, 12,25, x12.55, xl.5O,
x2.5n, x3.55, xd.30 ass, x5.80, 500, x6.42, 705,
7.8O, KISS, 1900, 9.55, x10.SO, Kills, p. m, 1880
n. m
Sundays and Legal Holidays, x6 20, G.45, xT.5h
xB5S, x9.55, xi0.55, x11.55 a. m, xl2.55, x1,55
KISS, x8.55, x4.5O, 1850, x6.5O, xT.5O, $40, xo.fO,
1880, lao p. ~.
Leave Tottenville daily x1.30, SIS, 6.22, 6.d2,
x7i0, 7.45, xS.f2, 1910, $40, xlo.05, x1t.o a. m,
xl2O5, 1910, xt.B5, x2.S5, 1887, 40, x4.87, go,
x5.37. x6 20, x6.55, x7.i7, x7.40, x8,Y7, x9s37,
1O15, xf0.45 D. m. x12. 10, x1.80 a. M.
Sundays and Legal Holidays %6.80, 7.15, xS.10, 9.30,
xiO.fn, x11.10 a. m, xi2.f0, xt.10, x210, Ks. 10,
x4.t0, x5.10, x6.10, x7,10, xSi0, x9.lO, xi0.12,
10.45 p. m, xi2.10 a. IN.
illegal holidays only. twin run holidays
xHas Train Connection. but not Sundays.
GEO. j. BROWN,
Gen'l Traffic Ag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-25
mETuCHEN.
ON n COURTS.

The tennis courts are the scenes of
much activity these pleasant after
moons, and there are some good games
played. There is also considerable
practicing done and by Decoration
Day, when the first games of the sea-
son will he played, it is expected that
all former records will be beaten.
There is some talk of holding "A tennis
tournament in the near future. The
newly formed tennis club is about
ready for. its opening games and the
rivalry between the clubs is strong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-25
% FIGHT THE
RENN. COMPANY
%FreAlwlders Take Decided Action
o. the Hole in the Wall
Nuisance.

New BrVnsw lex; May 24:-The
Board Of F~reeholders met here this
morning. a resolution, introduced
by Freeholder Welsh, of South Amboy,
was unanimously adopted, ordering
County Solicitor Willis to bring suit
against the Pennsylvania railroad
company for maintaining the Hole
in the Wall, +" at South A nboy rs a
nuisance. George S. Silver will be
retained to assist Mr.. Willis. Notice
was ordered served on the railroad
company of the boards action, and
the finance committee empowered to
defray the costs of the suit.
Freebooter Haney brought up the
matter of the Amboy bridge approach.
Freeholder Glenn moved that u COM
mittee pc appointed to go to New
York and try to hurry the war de-
partment officials along in their ac-
tion on the plans for the three steel
spans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-25
ASK AID.
Clarence whitman Would Have Pres
ideut Intervene.

Clarence whitman Would Have Press
idcnt Intervene.
WASHINGTON, May 2J.-An effort
has been made to induce President
Roosevelt to take IN active interest in
the complications which have arisen in
the affairs of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society. Clarence VIII man. pres
ident of the Merchants association Of
New York, had a conference with the
president on the subject. 1t is known
that Mr.. Whitney urged the president
to take up the subject with a view Ell
Their TO ordering Il government investi-
CATION or to making recommendations
to congress on the subject of insurance
legislation.
1t can be said that up TO this time
the president has not seen his way
clear TO the taking of any action In the
case of the Equitable company specific
ally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson Enter
tanned for Their Son Ambrose.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson gave II very
pleasant birthday party last night, at
their home OH David street, in honor of
the fift eenth birthday Of their son, Am
brose T, Watson. The dining room looked
vely pretty. The decorations were IN
pink and green and the floral embelish-
ments were composed Of roses and car
nat ions. The pretty table decorations
were a feature in themselves. Much taste
and labor had been displayed in the pre-
parations.
The g~raphoptope selections, through
the Kindness Of Miss Fisher, were made
an interesting part OF the program and
greatly pleased the young people. SIEVE
raj Young ladies in turns, presided at
the piano, and rendered popular music
that delighted the guests. Quite a var ie'
ty of pleasant souvenirs were given to
Master Ambrose and the guests received
little favors of various kinds that were
pretty and pleasing.
Among the guests were: Howard Dbl.
lon, Manville Applegate John Mont
gomery, Jr., Arthur Mack, Frank John
son Willie Crozier, Frank Hoffman,, Jr.,
Lee Compton, Samuel A. Locker, o.
Trenton, Percy Hall Locker, Nell
VILE Hunt, Willie Lamertson, Gract
Albuugh, Ellen Apologize, Regina Soul
ly, Granette MORGAN, Margaret Thomas
May l.. Locker, Ruth H.. Locker, May
Brown, Cecil Waters, Hazel Deibert
Nellie Lambertson, Mollie Burkard,
Florence Parlsen, Cecilia Kaufman, Mr.
and Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mrs. f, Fisher
and daughter, Miss NJ. s.. Locker, O
Trenton; Miss Berthha Diebert, Mrs
Meisel, of South River; Mr.. M
-kanfmAn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-25
po,sce shy suicide.

DENVER, May 25.-AIerritt B. Wal
ley. until recently an engineer at the
Portland mine. in the Cripple Creek
district. was killed by some powerful
explosive u few minutes after 10
O'Clock in the morning near Colfax
venue in fhe heart of a fashionable
residential district. The c%oncusslon
shattered many windows within a ra-
dius Of three blocks. The police think
it a east of suicide.