davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
VENDUE.
Wednesday, NO0em6er 20, y
Will be sold at public sale on

WedneSdag, No0em6er 20, u
at the residence of the. subscriber near
mans Station, about ~ miles from Ped
town on the road to PENIS Grove, the 70.
ing personal property:
Stock head of horseS-NO. /. b
horse 5 yrs old. No. 2. Black horse 6 yrs
This is a good heavy team and are well m
and are kind and gentle in all harness
work any where. No. 3. Is a bright bay !
6 years old, kind and gentle in all harne
good worker and driver. No. 4. Is a b.
bay Z years old II an extra good drive
cow 9 years old with calf by her side,
milk and butter COW, 2 good cows comm
soon.
IL head of hogs and shoats-2 sows with
large seed hog, 2 fattening hOgS,7 fine ST
l fine young seed hog. These are all Je
Reds.
WAGONS, &c.-Two good heavy wa
nearly new, 4 inch tread with sides and
toms, cart, dildO, low wheel wagon, Nj
mick mower new horse rake, cut harrow,
shelter, grindst0ne, set bolster springs, 81
fallow harrow, 3 2hOrse plowS, 2 l-horSe
Planet Jr. potato digger, 2 vine turner's,
tooth harroWS, 2 diamond tooth harroWs,
marker, hitler, set log holsters, truck s.
iDgs. all kinds of single and double trees.
chains, trace chains, tea chains. large pot
tools, sausage cutter, ~wheelbarr0w, {
baskets, barrels II boxes, forks, Sho
hoes, turnip grinder, feed cutter, hay
rop5 and blocks, barrels of vinegar, and
er articles not mentioned.
HARNESS. double sets of half chain
ness, cart harness, set dido harness, 2 set
| nets, brides, collars, halterS, blankets, &
CORN, HAY AND SEEDS-5 tons of
clover hay, 200 bushels corn, all kinds of
so fine young pullets, lot of chicken coops
Sale to begin at ] O'Clock sharp.
Conditions made known at sale.
CATHARINE GAVEN'
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

.e f. MRS. Ada Grier, OF Philadel-
pnia pent iy ay and Tuesday with
4ias i.,f5e tp 2lcott.
Ms is, OF Wildwood, is the
as aal Mrs. d. Cruise.
.ij. Ftats aines is employed as
na. rap. ter .st Henry Lippincott, Miss
BIaael.e Davis Fho formerly occupied
t}iat los i'll in the hospital with
u;eeiat II owly improving.
son Tuesda9 automobile party con-
r;.Hnz Of u Fl nen from Philadelphia
tt'a u.5c> and partook ola sump-
ea Fra lch's Hotel.
s,slr --s Ba ;ker spent Wednesday
+ 3d .n1 tn friends i'll Camden.
hraaa. t a new boot and shoe
maker. & an ed a shop on Main St.,
adioj aF did int building. Mr.. Har-
iue uas larm, employed by the Dalis-
msr shoe 0o. Philadelphia, but was
ga.iea giv Up his weak there on ac-
c7Gatetat te h.
sia S.aa uders formerly of this
place. o1t row Camden, had the mis-
& .tuaa rra ing her ankle while as
ce. n at Camden Terminal
! on ber tend the funeral Of Elan
I Hitea iday. The injury prov
.e7 a5t s-.oa and Mrs. Souders is still
Ua1Uue Ne By ONE OF Wllbert Hitch
ler
So ssee one OF the directors of
+ tlts Wood s.Ha National Bank, while re-
t4ralng 70 DIS. ONE in Salem from this
g.ag ga rday afternoon collided
wit II st1 bile coming in the oppos-
HI q / so frightfully iniuring
.ls Horse as was found necessary to
.shot .r auf Il.
1C rs. Edward Snellbaker,
gsn-iI. at res idents, celebrated Their
,o,asr l3inr on Tuesday with many
geiat.se nf lends present to offer con.
ratula II Six of their eight children
sas art .at The aged couple were
Sons III S.. lived here all their lives
and 5I..ye once has death entered theil
hou11. r 1ellbaker is a veteran OF the
civil Naf
Tae lures for the change Of thu
Post 0lla. tg the Humphreys building
Is e|lnIsarea. For convenience and fur
MS lstown can boast OF one Q
iAe 1n South Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

Master Charles Durr W; a su
prise party on Thursday Of las
week at the home of hisI Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Durr on Pit Get. The
evening was pleasantly 81 IN music
and games. AT a late h 2 guests
were invited to the dim; m were
invited to the dining re mere re-
freshments were served. present
were: Misses Ella Mae I Vhel Viii
taker, Anna McCauley, ] Barnart,
Elsie Black, Ida Biddlt 4 Lester,
Messrs. Arthur Leonard, an Gull
en-, Milton Dolbow, Jos o~9stone,
Earl Firestone, Ralph Evan
Walker and Fred Newkil
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Letter to j. p. higgins.
Pennsgroye NJ.

Dear Sir The Trustees of Fair Groupd,
Cobleskill, NY. were glad to pay Is
cents a gallon more for Devoe; and no
wonder. Two other paint agents said it
would take $50 gallons of their paint to
cover the buildings.
Our agent put it at 125 or less. It took
115.
We saved them 35 gallons of paint and
painting worth 81 to So a gallon, as the
painting costs two or three times as much
as the paint less Is cents a gallon on 115
gallons. Say $40.
That's how to count the cost of paint.
The cost OF putting it on is So or "a a gal
Ion. You see what that means. Go by
Devoe. Yours truly,
F. w. DEvOE & Co,
New York,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Church No
ST. PAUL's

DR.. Stephenson will
morning on Temptation
on !'The Balm of Gilead
Thanksgiving night 81:
les in costume will givee
in Odd Fellows Hall
Chronathanatoletron-tl
vention of the Age T.
ion Csc. Reserved 25c.
Soc. For sale at Robbins
ginning Thursday mex
st. Paul's church.
BETHEL METHODIST
Sunday will be quarter
lOvefeast and Sacrament
supper in the morning.
HON will preach in thee
aman, the Leper."
The Quarterly Confere
day evening it was una
mened that at least Sc
Church Indebtedness du
committee to formulate
pointed.
A resolution was unan
favoring Union revival
the winter.
There will be a Chur
church on Thursday eve
members and friends a
vited. A special degree
ed on all present.
EMMANUEL METHODS
Union Service will be
ueT Church on Thanksgi
a. m Rev. J. flushing
sermon.
DR.. H. w. Bolton will
manuel Church Nov.
"What to Shoot and he
mission 10c.
The Junior League
Church had their an tsii
Sociable Thursday even
In addition to the old t
ing there were some fea
and foreign. A quart of
corn and three cocoanu
a child's head made of Ti
were made in France, w,
out were g fnl1~4
identity. Several boys r.
thinking them boys HI l a.
were equally unfortul
something both fine a
souveneir was made in
pretty pumpkin with
good time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Post Office Hours.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1905.

49,
Nov. Ism. P. Bilderback's Household goods,
Pitman st.
Nov. 18-David H. ShultZ, timber sale.
Nov. 22-CatharineG ayenta, personal property
at OldmanS station.
Nov. 29-John P. Turner, personal property
between Penn's Grove and Auburn.
Dee. 2-Hannah Hunt estate. Pedricktown.
Dec. 2-lsaac Ballinger's estate, WOodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Notice To taxpayers.

The tax duplicate of U. P. Neck townsI
now in my hands for collection. Taxes
now due and payable any time. | will s
my home to receive taxes on December
and 10Th, until 3 p. m.
ll-103t. JOHN M. BEVlS, COllec
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Cunning Pa

Capt. and Mrs. ID. B.
their annual hunting part
house on Monday. The
of five bagged twenty ra
woodcock and no one can
the party would have got
tain had had good shells
Those who enjoyed the d
Albert L. Strengthen, w.
Frank DIETRICH and Mr.. {
p. Yourison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Gloves.

Wool Gloves for men, VIC
en- and children, 25c and SOC
The $1.00 Kid Cloves at {
have created a stir in the to,
a fair assortment Of sizes. left
Ladies' SOC Ribbed We
and Tights, gray, at 25c.
Children's SOC Combinat
Suits, 25c.
Mems soc Aeeced Und
Csc.
Children's heeced Und
wear, for all sizes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
PERSONAL Nj
The Whereab bouts Of
You Kn6

The Whereabouts OF
You KnC
Mrs. II. S. Titus is sp,
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Kate Jackson, of
visiting her sister, Mrs.
Miss Edna B. Leonard
day for a two weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Philadelphia, were in re
Monday.
Mrs. Marcus A. Farr,
spending the week with
r. F. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Dc
Saturday with Mrs. Rel
Wilmington.
Mr.. Wilbur West, {
Branch, is spending the
Ethel ID. Jordan.
Henry j. Blohm and
scented Mural Lodge in L
nesday and Thursday.
Miss Cora L. Willis, of
is stenographer and book
brother, r. F. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John {
spending some time wit
Harker at Allenwood, N.
Albert L. S~traughn, 0
has been spending a few
Grove cunning for rabbits
Cashier and Mrs. John @,
tertained on Sunday hi
and Mrs. John Hare, of
Mrs. Charles Sheets we
phia last Monday. 1t VIZ
to the city in thirty-seve.
her first ride on a steam { as - &
time she ever saw a trolle
Mr.. A. II. Davenport a
Lochner, of Philadelphia
day and Sunday with the
er, Mrs. Daniel B. Fergus
house.
d. P. Leonard is now
Prince Edward Island, CT
is buying fish for Chesebl
sale fish dealers, No. l
MalEet, New York City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Linens.

Hemstitched Pattern Ta
Cloths, p yards long, 50 {
2.25; ready for use.
Mill ends Of Table Dana
nicely boxed, 2, d and 3 va
at $l.6Q, 2, 2.40.
$l.00 Table Damask, 2y
wide, pure white new desig
at 85ca yd.
A good, soft finished WI
Muslin, at &c a yard.
Csc everywhere, d yds. W
pure white Sheeting Muslin.
l9c a yd
p yard wide unbleaGJ
M NJ Is Customer S''ardc
20c blue and white str
Ticking, yard wide, at liz
yard.
A large Towel, l8x4o,
10c, $1.l0 a dozen.
A large Huck Towel at |.
A good standard Ap.
Bingham, SC a yard.
12b Near Silk Lining at
a yard.
25c Mercerized Satin IL,
yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
tIcKToWN.

Mon Of the Hewitt fan
a cunning party too
3Hi Wits last Friday. Til
J Hewitt and wife an
witt, Of Camden; Lii
d wife, Of Baltimore
wife and daughters
wife and daughter, Lev
nd family and Rober
ntlemen Of the part.
day in the woods ant
rabbits.
Fl have been placed OF
Nad lewalks, filling up tn.
mber Of the men dis
powder works are a
t aaa,;.
I, of Reliance, Nd, il
t- reL Tull.
jo' of Philadelphia, is Wis
DR.. and Mrs. H.. T
ti lotion entertained OF
Holton and wife, ..
1olton, wife and daugh
a.1ton and wife, Mrs. Kezia
bert Williamson.
disabled by rheuma.
a'u- lIolton spent part OF
81 ntOWn.
tl Pedrick, widow OF
u ed quite suddenly ear
y e before a physician
oled. A fall received
thought to have hasten
funeral was held on
lnterment in En-
.f.- nd, Penn's Grove. She
E Spa arrowly escaped being
ar perhaps killed at the
week, having just step
building when some machin-
a fellow workman was
d s, May Parker will
.sca "A the hall next Satur-
ing, II will be assisted bv
IN Philade lphia.
aft, IS returned from the
g Hospital in Philadelphia last
betng confined there three
I }ifs. { nix Gaventa gave a
-a few friends last Fri
pany were VIM. p.
na "-ia Henry Stanton and
9Hlla' md wife, Mrs. Walter
10 m. Huber, and Harry
rove.
ard is home from Phil
avs.
an and son, of Bridge
short time here.
Vi served in the Baptist
as. The Church was
18th chrysanthemums
Il. Is well rendered. This
Zee in the old church.
pie entertained Miss
woodbury., over Sun
rd entertained at Mrs.
evening, the Misses
ta I'D Emma Strimple,
nd VIM. Strimple.
1ta nd wife were enter
Of VIM. Cunard on
ey has been sick for a
Philadelphia, spent
ma Cunards.
hopping cough is pre-
.f lildren in this section.
1g has been spending
F.. sH l't 1elphia
S taken charge OF the
purchased Of r. E.
pulson blacksmith for
ru wed from Auburn in
a5 d by Corson.
l.a 1w rly has employment
firm III Philadelphia.
Der, of Haddonfield,
e and daughter, of
II visiting with Mr..
lex.
en- is employed at the
ibbstown.
numbered among the
OF the directors of the
ons3N \ of Pedrick-
Eat aIec69p0on
Vice President. Di-
James Sweeten, Har-
rinple, Frank Gaven-
Freelan Sparks, Jacob
l, and George Elkin-
owe. Committees has
engage a cashier, for
umerous applications
nd also to secure tenn
the new bank. Fl
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Building Lots For Sale.

On Delaware Ave. and Penn. Street
these lots are high and water good. Ga
had at reasonable rices. For particula
ply to ASA q. TURNE
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Dress Goods.
Remnants of ST

One hundred and fifty
lengths Of Silks, colored
black, worth up to$1 a
clearing price, 49c a yard
Yard wide Taffeta Sill
black, at 81, to 1.25 a var
These Silks are worth a
more in any market.
At SOC, values 75c,
black and colored Taffeta
are a bargain, indeed.
A lot of all Wool Wais
up to 75c a yard; sale T
19c.
A. inch Surah Serge, sc
wide, at 69c a yard.
50 inch Black Panama at
A ward sold evarvwhora =
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
A NEW 5 AND 10
CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIR
les

les REGARDLEs
We have quit the ys-v 6l
and now have a 5 and
its place. We have n ate.
ture, Carpets, Wall W
Shades, Boots and s. 5,5 E
Hosiery, Agateware, { u5
most every thing yo
Grocery Business W
If You WANT BARGAI
to u store quickly. Don't
they are all gone, but ssioa yon.
and come. 1t will pc 3l ouF
10 cent counters will .1 y3a
comes, first served wi fhe
real genuine surprise
PENIS Grove.
j. U g8S
aaCaaf f.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
tSVILLE.

ohn Goorley, Of Tren-
..f .~"rles.5 day afternoon OF the
They will remain over
rsary, OF Methodism
l l...e 4ck will De celebrated
~ II Friday and Sunday.
.s ey preached Friday
u. ,seph Reed, Of Salem
j ta- g ,eu.a md B. @. Lippincott,
5-.. tg Bag in the evening. On
1 -.5y a.~ Presiding Elder Ed
..e. - preach, in the after
.u.n rsv. toorley, and in the eve
,a~lleron, of the Newark
Coz Ierg3a ed by revival services
als.. .i he next week.
i-a54 So las purchased four acres
lss I'D t., ok road for $3.50.
nd made its first APP
et ts. on night.
1l.s5 N.a,. Somers, of Woodbury.,
gaa visiting arents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lurchtown over Sunday
Hrs. arnes, of Camden, has
-gal ew days with relatives
arg
H.rfe b is building a new
t. s.,ue ..a4-. his farm at Church
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Delaware River RaiIroad.

Train leaves I6nnS GrON6 saturdays Oily
at 5.55 p. III. and Philadelphia at 1l.50 p. m.
ON SUNDAY.
Trains leave PENIS Grove station 7.20 a. m,
APO .. M; Philadelphia $40 a. m, $50 y. III.
Post Office Hours.
The Penn Grove Post Office is open from GAS
A. NJ. to 500 Z. NJ. Mail closes for all points
north and south with direct pouch for Wood
bury, N. j., at us A. M. For all points except
Woodbury. at las A. NJ. Closes for all points
AIS +. NJ. Mails arrive at lis and $50 A. M,
II. 80, AS and 7.30 p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
w arm Bed Cover

A sale Of Blankets and c
forts.
One hundred sample B
kets ranging in price from
to SO; every one worth a t
more.
3 dozen Silkoline Cove
Comforts, filled with {
white cotton dark and light
ors, at $1.00.
$500 Down Comforts, S4
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

ohn Goorley, of Tren-
day afternoon OH the
They will remain over
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

Sale Cie p.
Er4ye. G, ce bia..t.
GA f.- SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
RESCUE SWIM IN SEWER.
Youth Saves Boy Who Fell Into Manhole
and Was Swept AWAY.

William Wallace, seventeen years old. who
lives at No "a Park-ave., Brooklyn. is being
made the hero OF the neighborhood near the
navy yard for heroic rescue which he made
in the Park-ave, sewer on Sunday afternoon
It was not reported to the police and did not be-
come public until yesterday.
Vincent O'Rourke ten years old. Of No 1913
Park-ave., while looking into an open manhoIe,
into which his ball had fallen. lost his balance
and disappeared. He was carried away by the
food of water which almost filled the big six
foot sewer. Wallace, who saw the boy fall
after hastily removing his shoes and coat
dropped into the manhole and started after the
O'ROurke boy. Luckily the boy able TO
grab hold Of projection from the pipes about
fifty feet away. and remained there until Wal
lace reached him.
The hardest part of the task swimming
back to the open manhOle with the semi I'M
conscious boy. Several companions OF Wal
lace had procured a rope in the mean time,
and with II they were able TO draw up the
O'Rourke boy and his rescuer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
GRUBER RIPS JEROME
TALKS OF "CHARGES-
Says Uathe1Cs's Prosecution Ts IT.
StaUe Them off.

Al special meeting Of the district caot,t,.
or the list Assembly District Al The ron. !.
lne riverside Republican Club. No. 157 w..
o''h-st' last evening. resolutions OF conAda,oa
III Arrnitage Mathews. secretary Of the RsB,h
hcan County Committee and presidan, y. -.
ciuo, were passed after an attack on Dis,-4..
Attorney Jerome by Abe Gruber the aist-,-.
leader Mr. Mathews Is under Indictment ,-,.L
others for the alleged Iooting OF the estate -
william Weisel- Mr.. Gruber's law firm ia com,
sci for Mathews
Inc resolutions, read by Congressman Pe,na.
Iecited that the district captains chose % 10
guided by their knowledge or Mr. Matthews
rather than by indictments founded on avi5a,c.
rejected by two successive grand juries and
consisting mainly Of the testimony Of a con fs-.s5
perJurer and convicted thief and assured Mr.
Mathews of their belief in his innocence. The
relusaI TO allow him 10 be heard before the Nav
grand jury was condemned
The word OF "a confessed thief and r,a-t,,~.-
combined with the schemIng Of District Arto--
ne" win sotled brain. VIII not avail against
the right said Mr.. Gruber we all En,v,
man named Jacobs testified We L-,.-, -
men were convicted on his evidence We Bro,
that charges We're made from time to ri,,, ,,,..
Jacohs was perjUer and that jerome d..
Tended him. 1t all ended in Jacobs aJrr.r-i7-
ms perjury 1t is bad enough for an o-4f0a-,
man 70 commit perjury. but when "a member q,
the District Attorneys staff perfumes bir,s.l,
and Is let of with sentence OF only one ,,..-.,
is time that we reflected
Perjury served Jerome in the use Of re,,,-
Out TO Jerome's own undoirs Jerome ,r,
treacherous 70 Low; n BETRAYED his .o-.o--
sprator' Thomas A. Fulton and ne has ,,-
even stopped AT insulting respectable woman
ne mas insulted judges and juries. and So rs--
uraI Is II in him to vilify that he has even
gone to the grave of Thomas jefferson and
called him fake
II Is TACT that more than 80 per cent or -pa
indictments found under Jerome have e,frs.t -
CONVICTION No decent District Attorr-,- Of W
iorA ever before indicted man Of NTarrba,,s,s
position without a hearing The whole ,,s...-
Is pohucal-to prevent Investigation at the rios
u1le or Jerone's official acts and also the re-
teipI q moneys Of which he knows I have
Aho"Iedge and OF which intend to make usa
1 understand that RothschHd who fs erin g.,
the City Prison, is never 10 20 back to S.
sing For two years Jerome has been brastf--
ms PACK 10 get the Tammauv Hall ro-7,f,-o+i-9
LOI DlstriCt attorney We know how he has
mace combinations and failed 10 enforce r5a
excise law. / repeat ne has a soi1aJ br,f- ~
whip. '''''NS He can
Il have said enough tonight To be- irdfcra5
Tor SANDER but challenge Jerome 10 have mo
indicted" 7 '---
When asked later for some da4aus 90 -.
charges against Mr.. Jerome hfnted at In his al
dress Mr.. Gruber declined 10 say what rbsy
were. '-'1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
AGAINST EXAMINATIONS.
Salt to Establish Teachers Eligibility
to PnnGipalships.

suit Is to be brought by the New-York City
Teachers Association which if successful, will
break down the barriers Of examinations between
teachers and principalships The teachers base
their action the principle that experience fits
teachers for princpalships better than any amount
of schooling.
The suit is 10 be brought in support Of President
Magnus Gross. Mr.. Gross has been In the school
system many years, and has long been teaching in
the graduating class of Public School No. g. A
short time ago the princpalship there became va
cant. Mr. Gross was made acting principal. He
applied for the place of principal but because he
had not passed the regular examinations failed
20 obtain il. Maurice Thompson was placed above
him.
The contention OF the teachers is that il lies
with the Board of Education. on the recommended
ton Of the Board Of Superintendent to designate
examinations for licenses and that it has not by
its bylaws or otherwise. required an examination
in tho case of license for principal
The teachers the principals eligible list Who
have formed an association protect their rights
have forwarded a memorial TO the Board of FDdu-
cation which says that the legality of Mr. Cross
claim rests on the application of the words eligible
for license
preted, pronounce the qualified applicant eligible
for examination which, If successfully passed will
put him on the eligible list Mr.. Gross and his
friends interpret the bylaws literally and main
eligible for examination for HcenseS They assert
that examination of the qualified applicant IeaTas
him where he started-qualified for license
The Principals Eligible List AEsocat ton opnnses
necessary and should settle the question ~ nra
cedence regardless Of experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

famous Fife 4O-foot cutter Minerva out. He
made the passage in twenty-eight days. With
the little cutter he defeated all the crack yachts
in the 40-fOot class in New York waters for
three years. Bars mastery handling of the
Columbia and the Reliance when they raced
against the Shamrocls is matter of history.
1t said at the time the yachts started on
their 5000 mile race May II that Wilson
Marshall, owner OF the Atlantic, had promised
Captain Barr a present of $4,000 if he won the
race.
The Lizard, May 29-Lord Lonsdale was
aboard the cruiser Pfen when the Atlantic was
approaching the mark. Captain Barr was seen
leaning over the port rail of the yacht smoking
a cigar. Asked what he thought of the At
lantic the captain said;
1T amounts to this-Tve got the best yacht
afoat Next, had good leading breezes, prac-
tically moderate, southwest winds, all the way
Then the crew worked noby. and you couldn't
find better set of fellows aloat. 1 have been
very fortunate. Just had the wind that suited
me, and the wind the Atlantic built for.
There has been no rough weather to speak Of
Asked about the other yachts, Captain Barr
replied. " Pom soul, l cannot tell you any
thing about them since passed the Hamburg
the morning after the start. Tell every body
We are more than satisfied with having
hne race. l made up my mind that should
win it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
DIES IN STREET IN SONS ARMS.
Woman Being Taken to Hospital Succumbs
to Heart Disease-Crowd Pravs.

A sad scene was witnessed last night BY tho
c'o"oS on their way from business at Bushwicl-
E.e' and Grand-st. Williamsburg when Mrs Mary
AlerIgan' Of No. s. North 6th-st died in the arms
" aeF son Robert, who taking her 10 St.
cstharine's Hospital
Mrs MerriEan a few DAYS ego comn1,irad Of
l-'''is ~''1hd h"r heart Yesterday she asked TO
oe 'afen to 81. cothaTine's Hospital Her sen took
nef or c1osstown car at Bcdford-avc and North
oy'l-.'- Just as they alighted to transfer, Mrs
iS@' became faint and fell backward into the
GINS Oh A=T son He carried her in his arms 10 a
nearby drug store ano ieiephoned to ST Catbartne.
t4oslital ior ar ambulance. Owing to some mis-
understanding the ambulance was DELAYED 7-ba
sol, seeing his mothe~ failed revive picked her
~, ~ l''- rms and started for the hospital. He
sFoH pronounced the woman dead.
croWc had collected the scene and with
uncovered heads saic prayer for the dead WON.
an le9 oy neT son The then became hysteri.
ca Heart disease was attributed as causing The
wUmaES Feafh Tx