davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
PATERSON ADDS TO RECORD
OF CRIME AND CALAMITY
REMARKABLE CAREER or MAYOR
BELcHER. WHO WAS A RE.
FORMER IN OFFICIAL LIFE, AND
IN BUSINESS A HEARrLEss
sWlNpLER.

Paterson. n. j.. Aug. 1.-THE most
unfortunate city In the world De- pat.
erson passalo county. New Jersey.
Il has been the scene Of some Of the
most terrible calaml,ies, vlsltatlons Of
Hood and flame. irnomlny Of lawloss.
ness and scourgod by crime. and Just
now it Is IN the throos Of a -oHtlcal
and financial eruption through the I'M
masking Of its chief magistrate, who
turns out TO bo a modern De- Jekyl
and Mr. Hyde.
William n Bolchor. who up 60 ten
days ago was mayor of this city. bnt
Who decampcd with between 100000
and &to,Vuu of other peoples money
has been located az stockton. Cal. and
Prosecutor Finley OF paEaaic county.
has started the sheriff 10 California to
bring Bclchcr, who ~ now branded as
a fOrger and fugitive from Justice.
back 70 Paterson, so that be may DO
prosecuted f0r bis various crimos'
Paterson ~ silk manufacturing
town and produces SIR goods In one
p w. NAA'A AtNNNNAiNN IN fAlNf To NlNIt
than Fa,OO0Nnn Though this is the
largest industry. Il support scores
more varied and OF larger proportions.
lts population o. $4,000. most of them
Woodworking SUBSTANTIAL. soliro-
speeding citizens. Il has 100 churches.
a large, free library, many public
schools, hotels. PARKS. q handsome res,
idoncc di4irict and ave daily news.
papers. The passaic river desconds
1T this point seventy feet IN ono pie
tureaque fall aud flows between pal
lsadcs OF bnsnlt
The attention OF the entire coun.
Try was called 60 Paterson nvo years
ago when poor Jennie BosechIoter, o
min gill; was lured 70 a road house
by four wealthy young men of tho
town, drugged brutality assaulted and
ieft 20 die ln "a clump Of hushes by tho
roadside Walter McAllster. William
A. Death and Andrew 3. Campbell
were sentenced % thirty years. I'M.
prlsonmont 90 hard labor. ana George
A. Kerr, who pleaded guilty. was given
hiteen years also at hard labor
The case was Rnown Az the "Pater.
son crime, ana AZ the time drew ma
uonal attention 20 the existence OF
many wine rooms and resorts. 10
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

IN various interesting aud amusing
pasilnes until o'clock, whon re.
Treatments. calculated 10 appease the
hunger Of happy young people after
two hours OF gamhols, were served.
The picture presented by the smiling
faces, the bright dresses anc the
iowers and green OF the lawn. v1re
ono long 10 be- remembered hy those
who were witnesses. Three prizes
Wer3 given 10 the quickest and most
doNterous In the games. aud they we're
won boy piherta Diheri. Mary Merle
and pamona Baca.
Mrs A. NJ. hcrgcre. accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Otero. and her sons.
Manuel y. Otero. and several smaller
children. and Miss Doyle. Ia az the
ranch residence of Delegate w. n. An
drews In Sierra county. where accord
ing To- all expectations they viii be
tho remainder OF this month ON an
outing.
Mrs Louis Baor aud little daughter.
Julia, Of Boston. who have been IN
the city for six weeks. visitors a.
the Slaah residence. are preparing 10
leave during the latter part OF next
week on their return home They will
likely spend few days en- route az
Trout Springs near Las Vegas on
visit Ia friends. Little Miss Julia. who
Is only Z years 0f age. uses very
charming and correct Boston English,
and is certainly Bostoncse young
woman Of most pleasing appearance.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

car ~ that the conductors or en-.
glneef'a attention viii be called % the
order received from the train dial
patchor At some station back on the
road whereby he VIII arain read his
order and be prevented from passing
such predetermined point, without
carrying out such order.
stanley Wood and Mrs purl wag.
nor, two Of WlnslOw's popular young
people, we're married at the residence
Of the bride last Sunday. Mr.. Wood
- chief clerk "a Trainmaater Luptnn
Mrs. .. w Chrlstal and daughter.
Belle, left Saturday morning for Las
Vegas. n. NJ. They wore called there
BY q telegram 10 The bedside OF Mrs
Chrlstafn little granddaughter.
J. A. Root and Miss Boulah Sykes
two popular young telegraph operators
Of the Sante We. we're married at "A.
amana last Sunday morning. We an.
derstand thar they will move 20
Thofeau n. NJ. in che near future.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
LORDSBURG
From ~ Llhernl.

From the Liberal
Mrs. N. J.. Crocker and Mrs. II. q.
Shafer, who have been spending the
summer az Long Beach, returned Sat
urday. Mrs. Shnfcr Ia the fret Of the
Clifton ladies returning. and she was
a little af-aid TO take the baby "a
clifton, and so has rented the Chase
house for a few weeks, when Il will
ne safe 20 return 20 Clifton. Mr.
shafeT came down from Clifton Sat.
"a day 90 meet his family. lie stopped
over Sunday, but could stay no longer
being called back to Clifton by the bali
game.
S. p. Connor was IN tho city this
week, aad made O trip to Clifton 10
visit With his son, W. n. Conner, tr~
mail clerk running between Lordsburg
and Clifton.
George w Hammer and Miss Ramon
1allardo were married at Hachita
sunday. Mr., Hammer has charge OF
the business OF the Lordsburg and Tia.
ehita road at Brockman.
Miss Lizzie Swan, the accomplish.
cd school teacher, who had been at.
tending the summer normal institute
az Las Vegas, has returned 10 her
Lordsbnrg home. The institute was
largely attended and was a success.
There was another Chlnaman made
happy In Lordsburg this week, with
out the interference Of the Chinese IN.
speetors. Fon Sing, better known as
sun Sing. ana Miss Ylcenta RaniBo-
were married Tuesday evening by
Judge McGgatn.
3. Long, who had been running out
OF Lordsburg for Iona time, has got
transfer that makes him nj homo
more In ~ Paso than In Lordsburg
and so has moved his family there
Mrs. Long left for her new home Mon.
day, 20 the sorrow OF her many friends
here.
The school board has engaged Miss
Elizabeth Swan as principal OF the 10.
chi school for the next year, and Miss
Florence Noble, OF Hardin, Mo, az
teacher IN the primary department.
Miss Swan taught the school last
year Miss Noble Is a sister or Char.
Tie Noble, one OF our prominent eltl-
zons. She comes highly recommended
and Is an experienced teacher.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
NOW 1T is PLANNED TO
PUT A TAX ON COFFEE
BUT THE TARIFF sHARPs CLAIM THAT IT 10 osslsLE TO
Brazil FOOT The eLL.
~ ollson GARDNER.

Washington. d. c.. Aug. il.-shall
the coffee cup be taxed 10 raise the
s25.00o,O00 dcncitf
That b ihe question which u nov
being debated hy the members OF con.
gross who have this dofcit problem
on their hands.
Speaker Cannon and Senator Cullom
whom they are asked 70 comment on
the deficit. are putting cut a line Of
"dopo" without "retronchment" and
ECONOMY" But they don't mean %.
The coffee proposition Is one which
Is receiving attention In the private
sessions Of the committee on waya
and means. There Is silll a working
balance on hand OF gi27 coo. 600; 40
there Ia no monetary danger OF short.
age OF ready cash. hut the expeudi.
lures of the government have ia.
creased during the past Eve years
si00.0 900 600. while the revenues have
increased Just one.ffth OF that sum.
A thteo-ccnt per pound tax ON cot.
fee is what "a proposed. On the ha.
sis Of present imports and coneump.
tion this would nise about t2S 0e0 600
a year additional revenue.
People of the United states are
the greatest conee drinkers In the
world Hair oi al the coffee cor sum.
cd In the world is consumed IN the
United States During the year end
cd June 30. 1904. We consumed 1.1i6.-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
SANTA re
ION ID New MesIean.

From the New Mexican.
Monday evening Hon. and Mrs. T..
Bradford Prince and son. William
Bradford Prince, entertained a party
Of young people 40 their beautiful
home No, III Palace avenue. In hon.
or of their guest Miss Rowland. OF
New York city. The spacious rooms
Of the Prince residence were prettily
decorated with leaves and sweet peas
pink aud green being the prevailing
cQlOrH The placita Was brilliantly g.
Eliminated with japanese lanterna ana
electric lights, With o number OF cosy
corners and lovers hooks, with easy
chairs and plenty OF sofa pillows. The
polished floors were excellent for
dancing and the light fantastic was
trlpped hy the guests until the wee
. sma hours. Delicious Refreshments
were served promptly AZ midnight.
Hon. l.. Bradford Prince on F'nurs.
Islay shipped 1850 boxes 90 Clapn'a Fa-
Norite pears from his Sunshine ranch
In0rih OF EspaHnia. This was the
largest one days shipment since this
truli season commenced. The pears
were shipped to Coloraco mining
camps, the variety being OF an early
Mind and very fine This seasons
Fruit crop IN tm Espanola valley Is
bot only great, hnf % superior 0unlity.
! "wednesday afternoon from 4 10 Z
iQ'clock. Mira. 7. y. Catron entertained
iin honor Of her niece, Miss Eileen
Wall. Of III PasO. Texas. Thirty.four
ol the young misses Of the Capital
city gathered on the large, beautiful
lava Of the cairon home and INDUCED
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
SANTA FEES YOUNGEST
DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT
). n. HITCHCOCK. NOT YET 80
YEARS OLD, HAS CHARGE or
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LINES.


J. II. Hitchcock, superintendent Of
the Southern California lines OF tho
Santa Fe, with headquarters az San
bernardlno, arrived In the city this
morning IN his private CO.. No ala.
ho Ia on HIS way 20 San Mnrolal.
whore his father, w. IA. Hitchcock, ~
master mechanic for the Santa Re.
Mr.. Hitchcock ranks az one OF tho
youngest railway officials In the Unit.
ed States. He Is not 30 years old.
Yet BE- Is superintendent OF one Of
the Santa FEES most important d.
VISIONS, embracing the lines IN south
orn California. lie was promoted 60
MS present position February I, 1905.
At the time of his promotion he was
chief clerk 10 General Manager A. q.
Wells, who saw In the young man an
exceptionally thorough railroader.
The gentleman IL not stranger in
Albuquerque, having realdod here some
years ago. While a boy. Mr.. Hitchcock
sold papers for The Citizen. During
tho day many Of his friends called on
him,
Tonight his private car viii be NJ.
tached To the southbound train and
he will proceed TO san Marclal. where
he goes 10 attend the wedding OF
relative.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
TERRITORIAL
: TOPICS .
PHOENIX

Arizona Republican.
Miss Mary Henshaw, chief clerk OF
the Arizona Abstract a Title com.
pany, returned yesterday from q
monih'a outing IN San Francisco and
vicinity
N g. Gaipln ieturnod hoEo yester.
day from two months visit In South
ern California. He had pleasant
time and feels ready nov 20 start In
and make a million or 20 In Arizona
mines and real estate. lie had bet
ter luck this time than on his last
trip to California, for he cut out San
francieco aud saved his pockothooK.
oficer Moore arrested drunken
Mexican yesterday who had engaged
IN rows with various barkeepers, and
thcn went home and tried 90 subdue
bis family In the same way. on the
way 10 the jail be conhded 20 the
officer that he would Just a. soon whip
him 81 not hut the policeman con.
vlnced him thai Il would be entirely
unnecessary, and as far as he was
concerned he didn't care II nobody
ever whipped him.
,. a. Coulter who had been IN the
county Jan for several days awaiting
the disposition OF the insanity charge
against him, was removed 10 the Ari.
IONA sanltarium yesterday. There has
been considerable correspondence with
his relatives In Nebraska and else
where about his case. but the relatives
have always sldo-stepped the money
question. Yesterday DR.. Tafei. who
had telegraphed them, received word
that his friends would come 20 Phoe-
niN, and would start today, but still
nothing was said about money mat
tiers. nr. Bond. Ia charge OF the san.
itarium, finally decided 90 admit
Coulter aud trust 90 his relatives ON
their arrival to reimburse the SAM.
tarlum.
There seems 10 nave been n misap-
nrehension as 90 who actually made
the arrest OF Thomas Willis tao clyeck
artist brought down from Prescott or
Monday morning by Constable Red.
wine. Il was understood that the ar
rest had been made by that officer
who for two months mad had a war
rant for Willis and had learned that
he was working In a mine near Nor.
ri7iown Il appears, though. that VIII.
lis was taken into custody BY Deputy
SheriT John Hardee Of Yavapal couR.
~, n Prescott with whom ConstableI
kedNine Ind been Ia communication
on the subject Of curlaillng tae lib.
criy Of Coffee Pot" Tom
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

from the Mall.
MIR and Mrs. }. J. Collins loft on
, nrsday morning FOR their former
mnne ln Portland. ore. to be- absent
about a mont0, dnriug which time they
VIII visit me Lewis and CLARK oxposi
lion, also spending a few days at San
Francisco, los Angeles and the Grand
Canyon aa ihes return.
IN o llst OF recently patented lnven
lions pah ished in the scientific Amer
ican. Us the following from Arizona
safety Signal System~F " King
Mlnslow, Arlz. Train and engine men
meet aud pass another train ~ a
point on the ran, and run past and
collide With the other train Tho ob.
ject Of this invention Is 20 provide
mechanism whereby when the pro.
determined point has been reached q
signal will be operated Ia the cab or
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

g22.65i pounds OF coffee. This amounts
10 1885 pounds a year for every man.
woman and child IN the United States.
The total salao of this cofico was SSH.
p0n,nu0 The preliminary ngurcs for
1906 show a slight decrease In thc
consumptlCn. for this year. 10 appears
10 have been GOT .2G9. ass pounds.
AZ 3 cents a pound the tax would
amount 10 90 about 40 cents a year
for every person IN the country. Any
one desiring 60 escape the tax need
ony siOp drinking conce.
Coffee now enters the United states
free Of duty. hut most or our coffee
comes from Brazil, and before ieay.
ing that country q ppys o Scent cx.
port duty. Members of congress who
favor this TAX for raising the revenue
say that tho duty which 1t N pro.
posed 20 put on coffee coming into the
United Statos vii have no other ef-
feet except TO force Brasil 20 take on
its export duty. and that n Will not.
The chief argument. however, which
VII be used 20 support q duty on
cuffee n That it VIII aid Porto Rico.
Hawaii and the Philippines We now
get 100000 pounds a year from Porto
Rico. and l.S27OO0 pounds from the
Hawaiian islands There Is no doubt
that as good coffee as can be grown
IN the world can be raised In our
noncontlguous territory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

Asheyille. n. C., Aug. i5.-Littl,
Mamie Gibson, q ib.year old mountain
slrl. saved o whole train load OF poo
pie from being dashed down the noun
tain side in front OF her home.
IA recognition Of this heroic act
the Southern railroad promised hor
college education her mountaineof
lover, finding Il out married her by
stealth. IN hopes 20 prevent her SO.
ing Her future rs now depending
upon a suit for divorce which her
father Is bringing for her.
Mamie lives IN the mountains.
twenty miles east OF ibis city The
dream OF her life has been 10 receive
an education and grow up a lady. ~
realization had always feemed 20 be
a. far away az the skies. Nov it
seems 20 be az hand. ami she has boou
simply dazed BY the fairy iiko pTos'
pect.
u an came about one day whom
Nannle discovered that a land aiide
had blocked the track az q sharp
curve OF the Southern yaiisay near
her home Even a. she looked. there
sounded the whistle Of a passenger
train laundering down me mountain.
Mamie met the emergency BY senn-
ing Patty Gibson. her il-year-old sis
ter down the Tack 10 guard against
the remote possibility Of g wreck from
that direction. She chose the post ~
danger, running with Oh her might 20
meet the coming train. When e drew
into sight. she nnally slrnaled the en-
ginecr 20 stop. He hoslfatod. bar her
oarnestneas was 10 great that he re-
aiiEod a disaster was imminent The
AR brakes were applied and the train
brought 20 a siandstli with G sharp
Jolt. only a few rods from the block.
ade.
When DO saw the danger big Con
duci0r Weaver snaiched her up IN his
arms and NwOFe she was the brRveat
glrl IA Nor,h Carolina. Grateful pas
sengoga. learning OF their narrow &C.
care ahOwered her with nancy. As
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
TOBACCO A GOOD CROP
IN RIO GRANDE VALLEY

Major Peterson. who bought the
Newcomh estate near Las Cruces
about year ago. passed through the
city last night en- route east. Major
Peterson Is at present making an OK,
pertinent Ia growing tobacco Ia the
heailln valley. He has three acres of
the plant, which made a fine growth,
and he Ia encouraged In tho belief that
the weed would be a good crop for Rio
0rande valley farmers The color OF
the experimental planting IA equal 10
the color OF any ne ever saw m Ken.
tucky or any OF the other tobacco
growing states. The re1ult OF the cur
ing of the plant will be- watched with
interest
The attention OF the major 20 to.
haccQ was nrst attracted In New Mex.
leo by the natives OF the Mesllla val.
icy, who Krow a certain poor quality
OF H. After making Inquiry, Il was
learned thai tho natives IN early days
used 10 devote great deal OF alton
lion 20 the weed, and Il was found 20
De q very profitable crop until trouble
arose over the informal revenue laws
The natives ala not take kindly 10 the
tax Imposed npon the product, and the
growing OF Il became confined 10 a
very few who raised Il for their own
uso.
These people have planted the same
seed from year 10 year ana The pro.
duct has become dwaflod ana n .ong.
ana of no commercial value. The ma.
ior believes that the soil and climatic
conditions IN New Mexico are right
for the growing Of tobacco. aud thar
new and fertile seed viii bring forth
a product Of value and profit.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

preliminary tribute. the company Ia
a day or two sent her t25.
The railway ON 'ials. however, right
NJ snrmised that % d girl reared in the
freedom Of the mountain Willis, money
meant liitle, So one OF their number
was delegated 40 visit the cabin in
the hills 10 ask Mamie the momen
tous question.
What did she most desire IN tho
world2
Nannle's little face. tanned by a
southern euu and wind, turned pale.
Then her story came out 81 & little
gush Of painful words SINE didn't
want money. she didn't want clothes.
for her father with growing pride in
ms pretty daughter. had made sundry
trips ta AsheviiiF and returned with
wonderful creations" Of white and
anwonfed shoes ana stockings; but
she dld want an education and 70 grow
up A lady.
The papefa ara now going the rounds
Of tho railway oiiicialE, with cua "a.
y1fable recommendation after another.
and L seems aa though NannieE great
wish q 10 be Eratlhed.
There II one serious obstacle In the
way. though n viii probably De- re-.
moved. Mamie haa been married.
She had e lover Ahe Smith an
open faced. Laughing. careless noun.
talnecf. eighf years older than she
IN almost startling contradiction to
his hurry sWaRNer and ince4eant Gig.
arctic smoking Is BIS gentle. caresslne
voice and bis courteous and kindly
manner. TO this lurdy mopniaineer.
the rellzatlon that Mamie WAS F0lnF
60 leave for years, probably. and thar
he might lose her, vas unheoFable.
We must marry her and prevent nfF
sOinE. he sent a friend % town 70
gu o marriage license. Then with q
friend for q witness and a magistrate
for the ceremony. he vent 20 Nannle's
home one morning Whrn Ne knew her
father was away. and married her.
Liti'o could Mamie have 20 say. for
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

The summer school on the COLLEGE
closes next Friday, after n very sue
cessfui term. both IN noine Of attend
anef and Nurk done. The fail term
opens Monday September A. with
with greatly extended facilities. both
w school equipment and teaching
force. There win be- a stranu faculty
of i've. who arc specialists Ia iheif
respective lines.
Tho attendance boih from the city
aud the surrounding country promises
% be "a record breaker IN the h,s
tory of commercial schools ID .ho
southwest
Arrangements haye been mace IA
secure board for outside pupils al apo.
ciai rates.
II. A. stoii. a thorough business col.
lego man. wiii have charge ~ ihe pen.
manship aud bookkeeping department
and nenFy T. Pliman viii continue
lu chargc of Tho HhoN Rand and tyne.
writing George al Craig viii teach
mechanical drawing and mechanical
engineering and AR. Monicya Will
have charge Ut he spanish class.
r. q. stoll. Of Han claire. Wiacon,
ain, for fifleeT years proprietor ~ the
best business college IN that city. VIII
BE- che principal Of tho 10nkkeep.ag
end penmanship departments "a the
Albuquerque business College. Mr.
afoll a a graduate of the Uniyeralty
OF MICHIGAN. a graduate Of tho MA.
waukee business coilegg. and h con.
sidered one II the hess penmon ana
All around business college men ln
the United States. Albuquerque ls
very fortunate in having h.m locafe
here. That the AlauquofQuo business
CelleEo. with such specialists A. Pro.
fesaofa sio'l AMI 3itman in charge
win AZ once forge ahead and take o.
place az one Of The leading buslnesa
coilaNer Ia both the west ana s0uth.
vest, goes without saying
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

which min girls we're lured by young
men Of the town.
IN June, 1901, seventeen people were
killed and scores more injured IN an
explosion OF hre works. Just a yeas
previously general strike ~ al the
mill workers occurred. The town ID
y rendezvous for anarchists. and they
interiered IN the strike. causing wild
riotine and a state Of terror through
the town Rioters we're shot down IN
The streets and Il was only when state
troops were called out that order was
restored.
In March, 1909. q flood visited the
city, sweeping away three bridges. In.
vhdine 500 houses and twelve mills.
and throwing 1000 people out of work
and rendering hundreds homeless. The
money losfes ran into millions.
Fire, starting early In the morning
Of fohraary .. 1902, destroyed twenty
square blocks burned 25S buildings
and caused o financial loss Of SO Gffi.
600. but only one life was sacrificed.
The anarchist slayer OF King Hum.
bert of Italy. hailed from Paterson.
A couple Of years ago Paterson was
struck by 70 tornado. scores OF build.
ings were RACED and the financial loss
WIS placed 90 100000.
Besides these great ealamitles. Pat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-19

NEW JERSEY. AND A VIEW oF =
slogan was "ciylc rlehieousncsa" Tie
posted no smoking notices ia ne
city hall and proceeded % gpard tho
city treasury, while be sWlndlod his
fFienda. .our wldpwH. orphans and
children az a slide line. Ha total pee.
ulatiuu % nov estimated OF siN0 600
over the mayors desk IN hig uri.
yato office Ia The Paterson SA, ings
hank b. an engraving depicting a
widow with two children in couauita.
ton with venerable lawyer who ID
acrutlnlzlng legal document. The
picture is called "A Flaw in the Title"
With this picture staring him In the
face, tho mayor Coz eight years dupod
hundreds OF just sach women and
children.
The climax of his career came when
ho secured from tih.On0 20 $50 900 hy
borrawlng from hanks and business
concerns and exchanging checks with
wealthy friends. Thrrlupon. he pack.
I'd his grip and disappeared.
MIS-. btlcher u prupfrntni with Frlef
az her beautiful home in one OF the
suburbs of the city Public prosecutor
Emiey says that BE- "a prepared 10 put
ihe machinery at famous New Jersey
ius,lce Into operation aa soon as Bel.
cher returns and send him 20 prison
Tor the rest OF bis llio.