davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
PLUMBERS ON TRIAL FOR
ILLEGAL COMBINATION.

Toronto. Ont, Dec. 22-ln the police
court yesterday IL individual members
Of the Plumbers x supply House COM
hInc we're committed for trial. The com
hination was broken recently when the
crown attorney secured conviction or
charges OF illegal combination in re-
,treint Of trade. The combination as
whole was assessed fines aggregating
sl2 900. The crown is now pressing the
rases against the individual members
or those sent 10 the higher court yes
torday the majority are master plumb
orc The others being supply men ami
two members OF the local Journeymen
Plumbers union. II was admitted that
the agreement between the master
numbers and the journeymen was the
chief source OF strength Of the combin-
alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
PRIEST. SMITH AND PARTY
AT PROPHETS BIRTHPLACE
ESPECIAL to the News. y

South Royalton, VI, Dec. 22.-President
Joseph #. Smith and party arrived here
this morning, all well. They were met by
Elder Junius f, Wells, who has had
charge OF the erection OF the monument
to the Prophet Joseph, and escorted to
comfortable quarters, where they will re-
main until after the unwilling ceremony
tomorrow,
everybody Il jublant over the outlook
for n splendId celebration In honor 81
the one hundredth anniversary or the
prophet's birth. large delegation is ex-
nscted here tomorrow, while a party from
Kew York will arrive this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
DIED DYING HER HAIR.

Chicago Dec. ga dispatch TO the
Tribune from indianapolis. Ind, says:
Mrs. Lowell Brown. a young mar
ried woman, died at the city hospital
Yesterday under peculiar circum-
stances. Wednesday when Mrs Brown
ala not appear. the door to her room
vos forced open and she was found
living upon the floor unconscious Her
face. neck. and hands were az black as
coal II is believed she was dyeing
her hair when stricken and In some
manner dyed her face. hands and neck.
She died without regaining conscious
ness aud no explanation could be Sc
cured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
WILL NEED THE ROOM.
VANDERP00L KNEW MUTUAL'S
REPORT WAS NOT TRUE.

New York. Dec, 22.--Examlner Van
derpool, Of the state insurance depart
investigating committee today, said he
was aware that the report OF the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company TO the
insurance department for 1904 was not
entirely correct. The report showed no
PROFITS from the sale OF ledger assets.
He know this 10 be untrue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS.

Clerk Judd Of the board OF education
is today handing out Christmas pres.
ents with the compliments OF the board
IN the shape OF warrants for the SAL
aries o; the principals, teachers, officers
and members OF the board and Ianltors
% the schools for the month OF Decem-
Der. The principals and teachers are
receiving their pay up TO date while
the Other payrolls cover the entire
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
TWO COACHES DERAIlED
AND ONE WOMAN KILLED.

Holly Springs, Miss. Dec. 22.-Two
coaches OF a northbound local passenger
train on the Illinois Central railroad
were derailed and turned over n G-foot
embankment today, Mrs, James Wade Of
Siddon. Miss, was Killed. being crushed
10 death, Six other passengers were in.
Jured, enc probably fatally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
KOREAN CONSULATE
HANDED OVER TO JAPANESE

London, Dec. 22,-Willlam Pritchard
Morgan, the consul general of Korea
and charge d'affaires of the Korean
legation since the suicide OF the acting
minister eight months ago, handed over
and the consulate to the Japanese con-
sul-generai today. under the arrange
ment transferring Korean foreign af-
fairs to the control OF Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
CHINO JAPANESE TREATY.
IL Relates to Manchurian MARS ana
4. not an Alliance.

Pekln Dec q. The Chino-Japanose
treaty WIS signed today by Baron Kom-
ara and NJ Uchida 81 behalf OF Japan.
and Prince Ching and Vlceroy Yuan shi
Kal in behalf OF China.
The Chinese commissioners say tho
treaty relates solely 10 Manchunan az
fairs and that the reports Of Chino
Japanese alliance are false.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
REFUSE TO OBEY
STRIKE ORDERS.
Many Railroad Men in st. Peters.
burg Have Not Quit
Their Work.
TRAINS HEAVILY GUARDED.
In Some Parts OF Russia Traffic Has
Ceased, In Others II is Badly
IIampere,i.

ST Petersburg Dec % $40 a n,--
IT.. o. u,,, =. ,,,nn, =, enc ra,roo a man
ANs iAI''e "a many y, ''~ .''i'o.
at 81. petersburg 10 opey tne strike or-
der and the ability of NJ. Nemechaieff,
n,iri.,ar NJ accommodations "a move
A., r,ar,,,
trains on all the ROADS except 'he bai.io
roads, are thorns In the sides OF the
strike leaders The fiat went forth at
,,., ,,x,,,. ,.,,r, -, ,ho wor,,,er,s
nnen' .s.e ,
council that tralnc must De ni'erruPeeo
at all costs though this admittedly will
no dieioplt on the Nicholas road to
Iii, a.. ot.
Moso""' Trans are lo'i'''He WIN go
ordinary crews on this line, but all the
trains are heavily guarded. The dele
gatas u,pi trv moral suasion with the
-,
iaithtui employees put IL II leareu 'nss
WI also resort 10 mes'roynhs VIC
bridges along the ROAD. Inc soveItiiileii.
mas succeeded III efies,lns prac,icaiiS
ell the members or the strike ana rdii-
ROAD committees;
DURING the nlgnt me autnoritles SUI
ceeded IN getting o suificieht NUMBER Oh
sailors IRON ororstaut 10 ehaple tne
opetat,oi, Oh an eAcelt u'le VI ',ie e n
viz usntihs piahts WHICH was aiso sah
uIs 10 the sirlkers as we oashvlIiis ~
me Guy ana the Stopping OF inc raiis
roaas were the iilost effective iiieahs VI
MAKING the strike seheraiiy ieN' ine
lnnapltahts where me eiectric i,shts
WIZ wv were coIlpeiien " IAN Jan
U 81, eanuies aug nerosehe anu .i.e seaisi,-
nsn. tuoun,eu on we Spit vi ,.e uu'
niilaity Duilui,ls nsaih ViFlaiy niu',,in-
ateu ,he .NeVSky rluspect as u dio uur-
ana ihiai,'ry pauoss sualueu e.slS
niV.h' ailu Inacn,ne suns ~eie sauo,'
su at several poin's, III tne lhpus.ra,
districts many OF me striksrs seemed
" nave ohiy tne Vasuest lueas Oh Wna'
e mey ws'e s'rin,ms iol' rep,yins
. . we arr olueIeu W 40 so " luSs-
whom or why.
u,a,., ,aa5a,., ~, Ire mo,n,,sn i,s ~" a..
,,.,h,,,aS a,v o ~ ,,ls nau u
,ar .,~na s ~, ,hn y, ,,, lvp'eS " p,,.s,an
workmen. expiating on the arrest of the
gynnbers whiie carousing ~, ros,aur-
On, 40 ~, ax,,,,n,a 80 - a. ,,,ori,-
mems nancy 10 snent
Outside OF the industrial regulations
oitv mia rmacies yeneroIIv remain oran
The drug clerks who have lust emerged
from n protracted struggle dlsrevarded
the summons of their Union 10 strife
The stores re onen ne nsnaI ana he
street cars ara runnlng
The boIdest ~ ali tho bold orono,,r
ciamento Of Tho revolutionists is
mysterious hand bill with which
Tossing TO allude 10 n Terrorist Mot
against the emperor the hand hill savs,
There win be a little nIff OF smoke
PAY no heed to II. as the result viii
be the hest thing possihle for avsrv1
body"
me police have been baffled in their
seminators of these bills.
ALI lhAffll 'f'AsLS.
Kostrcm'. Eu onean issia h'c y.
day. All traffic has ceased.
TRAFFIC. INTERRUPTED.
yaroslav Euroneap Russ,s Noe %
Tr,f1ic an The raiI,nad here is ;ntnr-
,upted hv tho strike
Nf' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
W. ]. BRYAN IN MANILA.
Given Enthusiastic Reception by Com.
mittees of Citizens and Elks.

Manila. Dec. cav. J. Bryan arrived
here at noon today and was givcn an en-
thuslastlc reception by committees repre-
senting the citizens ana the Elks He
declined tn discuss politics. and he would
express no opinion upon the state Of No
hraska going Republican at the last cleo
lion. lie said that he had enjoyed hugely
his visit 10 Japan Mr.. Bryan has given
up his idea OF trip 70 Australia He
viii remain IN Manila for about two weeks
and then sail for India.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
MARTIAL LAW IN MOSCOW

Warsaw Russian Poland, Dee 23.--A
proclamation Of the encouragement
was Razetted here today establishing
martial law in all Of the ten govern
ments Of Russian Poland and appoint
ing ten temporary military governors
gencrnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
THREE vETOEs
BY THE MAYOR.
Disapproyes Councilman Blacks
Resolution Refunding Money
For Sewer Extension.
ALSO A LIQUOR LICENSE.
Objects 10 Plumbing Inspector Using
Room Formerly Used by the
Juvenile Library.

Three vetoes is the Christmas greet
the city council The veto messages
were written and signed today and viii
be sent to the council on next Tuesday
night. The FIRST was the resolution
Of Councilman Black authorizing
the refund of S74.35 to +. l..
Chesney on the sewer extension
on Seventh East street between Sec
ond and Third South streets. 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. CheAey asked for the
extension and agreed to pay in the
above amount for the East Side Bap-
fist church with the understanding that
the same should be refunded TO him
when the church paid It's share OF the
assessment
The committee on sewage and
plumbing recommended that the ex-
tension be made under those conditions
and the report was adopted On last
Monday night Black introduced a reso-
luton authorizing refund Of Mir.
Chesneys money. but the mayor does
not approve OF II for the reason that
the church, nor any one else I'm its be-
half, has paid said amount into the
treasury so that il can be refunded.
AGAINST LIQUOR LICENSE.
The mayor also dsapproves of the
report OF the license committee recon-
mending that liQuor license be grant.
ed to ID. Plescio for the reason that the
saloon viii be within 220 feet of the
Thirteentb ward Westinghouse on east
Second South street ana the law pro-
hibits the operation of a saloon within
800 feet OF any schoolhouse or house of
worship,
WILL NEED THE ROOM.
The report OF the committee on con-
troll OF the city and county building
recommending that the plumbing in
spector be allowed 10 use the room va
waited by the juvenile library on the
ground floor meets with the disapprov-
al or the mayor for the reason that the
board of public works viii need that
room as its present quarters are wholly
inadequate for their purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
TRAINS ARE sNoMnorNn.

III Paso, Texas, Dec. 22.-There are
three feet OF snow between Carrizozo
and Santa Rosa. y. NJ, on the prairies
and Rock Island trains from the east
are snowhound. The plows are at work.
The cuts are flied TO the level with
snow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
MExICANs ARREST rrNsTAD.

~ Paso, Tex, Dec. 22.--L. II, Finstad
a, Los Angeles, at whose home two
nn,nericans were killed and wounded at
Maz Mexico, has been arrested BY
mexican authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22

arske Heed 10 q Good Reed and TO
Read the Store ads. Carefully is a
Good Way to Take Heed In Doing
Your SHOPPING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22

The yell frightened two OF the so.
phomores. who retreated, leaving Rus.
sell TO get the money alone, aud IN IL.
suing his commands 10 the president
Spike" Hennessy, a big freshman and
also a football player, who had started
down from upstairs, recognized the
voice of his team mate. and called 0ui
who he was. Fear was turned TO fight
in minute. and help came from out.
side and upstairs both. with the re.
suit that Hennessy. McAlllster and tive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22

II Fortune has Been Trying Your
Metal by Blows" Lately. Head the
Want ads. and Find Way to
Strike Back"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
WANT NO %FREEHOLDERS.
Petitions Filed by Warren County
Residents.

Belevidere, Aug. EXPEDITIONS have
been filed in the Warren County clerks
office heIe in the matter of the abolish ment
of the Board of Freeholders and substitu-
ting three commissioners who shall trans
act the business of the county. The petit
tons are numerously signed by the citi-
yens of the county, irrespective of party,
and containing more than double the
number of names required by law.
Among the signers are Judge Shipman,
Prosecutor George A. Angle and oth"r
county officials. A large number of mer-
chants and business men have put their
names to the petition. The court has
made an order directing the clerk to no
tify various election boards that the ques-
tion will be submitted to the voters at
the fall election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
GROVE ENDS
SEASON MORROW.
Great Orchestra and a Thr0ng of
Visitors Will Go TO the
Thousand Islands.

OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 3l:-Moving
pictures showing the Children's Fes-
tival,Chorus and the Rough Riders as
they appeared on the day of the festi-
val here were shown in the auditorium
last night. The building was crowded
to its capacity with youngsters and
thier parents, who eager to see
the results of the special exhibition
given on Ocean Pathway sew eral days
ago.
A great musical jubilee will be held
in the same place tonight, with a pro-
gran includin g many of the best Sc
lections which have been heard during
the season. Those who will assist are
Mile. Fernandez, Julian Walker,
William Harper, Edward p. Johnson,
DR.. F. c.. Freemantel, Maurice War
ner and Edna White. The auditorium
is being decorated for the occasion by
Director Dickhout.
Tomorrow morning Ocean Grove
will be deserted by its orchestra and
several visitors. who will start for q
holiday at the Thousand Islands. This
will mark the close of the summer
season in the Cam p Meeting City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31

Miss Lizzie Seel, of Ill Market street,
Miss Adele Polling, of 2S7 Madison avenue,
left yesterday to spend a few days at AS
bury Park with Miss Poling's aunt Mrs.
Alfred Hoznagle.
John Baumlin and son Valentine, will
leave Monday for a visit with relatives in
Galveston, Texas.
Miss Alta Jenkinson, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Gordon street friends.
Misc Claire Mccormick, of High street,
has been visiting in Plainfield.
Miss Tnora Lund has returned from a
s%ojourn in Maine.
Mrs. Rowland has returned to her
home at Oceanview from there she will
go to Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Moore, of 2s7 Prospect street,
mother of Mrs, Dennis Sheehan, is spend
ing a few weeks at her sons John Moore,
of Jersey City. from there Mrs. Moore
will spend the remainder of the winter
with her daughter Mrs. John Smith, of
Boston.
Mr.. M. Parugan, of Rock Island, spent
Wednesday with friends and relatives in
town. ~"
Mr.. and Mrs.--Peter Floresch, of Stan
ford street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Derry, of 145 New Brunswick avenue,
are spending the day.-.at Coney Island.
Mrs. John Halpin, and daughter
Maud, have returned from Il three weeks
visit at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Sidney Riddlesdroffer has been at
Ocean Grove for the past two weeks.
Mrs. William Stacey is spending the day
at Ocean Grove.
Miss Adelaide Nelson has returned from
her visit to Brooklyn and brought hel
schoolmate Miss Louise Hyatt to spend a
few days with her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
TYPOS ELECTION.
Temporary Officers of the Union
Were Made Permanent.

At a meeting of the newly organ
lied typographical union, held in the
EVENING NEWS Office, last night
the charter was received and the or
ganization will be known as Ferth
Amboy Typographical Union, Local
No. 65s. The temporary officers, who
were elected at the FIRST meeting, were
made permanent. They are as follows;
Henry AIKEN. president; F. L. La
Forge. vice-president; p. Ii. Curtis,
secretary and treasurer; L. NJ. Ayres,
recording secretary; William +.
O'Hara. sergeant-aJ-arms.
- The bylaws were received and,
after being read and a few additions
made, were accepted. The union has
ten charter members. The other
members, outside OF the officers, are
W. J. Schueler, H. E. Pickersgill, G.
c. Thompson, F. II. Newman and
N f. Doyle.
The bylaws committee was as fol-
lows: Frank r, Newman, N. f. Doyle
and p. Fl. Curtis.
Meetings will be held the first Mon
day in every month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
CRUSADE IN ASBURY.
Several Arrests Made on Charges
of Illegal Liquor Selling.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 31:-Seve-
raj arrests were made yesterday in
consequence of the renewal of the cru
SADIE against the Illegal selling Of
liqour, which was begun here in the
ea~ly part of the summer. The per-
sons nabbed were Colonel and Mrs.
Bly,. proprietors of the Plaza Hotel;
Mrs. Margaret Frost, of the Lafayette,
and Daniel Gates, proprietor of the
Old English Chop House. All the
accused were arraigned in court and
held in $500 bail for further eXamina-
tion. and all had been under bonds on
previous charges.
The county officials have been try
ing to stamp out the ilIcagl sale of
liquor in hotels, drug stores and chop
houses, and when the crusade was
first begin in the early part of the
summer the proprietors of several of
these places were arrested. This had
the effect of stopping the illegal sale
of liquor for Il time, but it soon broke
out again, and within the last couple
OF weeks the officers have been busy
again getting evidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
SUIT CASE LOST IN
ODD MANNER is FOUND

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 31:-Miss
Dora Warner, of 1877 Central avenue.
Newark, who was recently graduated
from a school at Trenton and since
then has been visiting at that city,
lost her suit ease last Thursday while
returning by trolley to Newark. The
suit case contained her graduation
gown as wcll as other clothing and
jewerly. 1t was missed after the car
mad left the George street station
here. She reported the matter to the
conductor at once and he notified the
local trolley station. on arriving at
Newark the police there were notified
and Detective-Sergean Donovan asked
Chief Harding to take the matter up.
e called on Detective Dunn to inves-
tigate. The latter got some clue about
a young man, with two young women,
having left the same car while it wa
in the second ward and he was hnuted
up. He at ono stated that the suit
case was in his possession. He said
he had been holding it since he found
it did not belong to him until he
might learn through an advertisement
to whom it did belong. He said that
he had picked it up when leaving the
car by supposing it was one of two
that belonged to two young women
relatives who had ACCOMPANIED him
from Trenton. He had a bundle of
his W and he knew they each had a
d ress suit case, In getting off the
car quickly he had snatched up the
dress suit case. After arriving home
he found that each of the young
women also had her dress suit case.
Miss Warner and her mother called at
the police station yesterday and got
her property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
NEW YORK LOOKS LIKE
TEAM MATCH WINNER.

SEA GIRT, Aug. 31:-New York
defeated all corners yesterday, the
second day of the national rife team
match, her team overcoming the IL
point lead Ohio got Tuesday, and
forging "a points farther, ending the
S0O-yard work SO points in the lead,
a lead which the Buckeyes and Unit
ed States regulars will have difficulty
in overcoming.
The New York craftsmanship at
both the 500 rapid-fire and S00-yard
slow fire was very unusual. At 500
yards her team made 52S out Of a
possible 500. The high score of the
day was 40, which only two contest
ants made-Captain A. e. Wells, OF
New York, and Corporal Baptist, of
the marine corps. Total cores of the
leading teams are:
Totals-New York, 2597; Ohio,
1851; regular infantry, 2511; marine
corps, 24S3; New Jersey, 246S;
navy, 2451; Rhode Island, 243S;
Pennsylvania, 243O; Maryland, 2426;
cavalry, 2422; District of Columbia,
PALS; Massachusetts, 2414.
The contest will be continued to-
day. General Fred D. Grant was a
spectator of the battle at 500 yards
this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
REV. MIR. VASSAR WILL
LEAVE LYONS FARMS

Rev. Thomas e. Vassar, Jr.. of the
Lyons Farms Bapti st church, has re-
his pastorate, his rcsignPtion
to take effect October |. He has been
in charge for the last Eve Years, hav-
ing succeeded his father, Rev. DR..
Thomas E. Vassar, of Elizabeth. Prior
to that time Mr.. Vassar served eight
years in Port Murray, Warren coun-
ty. where he was ordained.
The clergyman has received calls
from two churches in this state, and
it is announced that he will probably
accept one of them. Mr.. Vassar was
wanted by the local Baptists, but it is
understood he is not coming here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
MAY DEVELOP
INTO o

FREEHOLD, Aug. 31:-Edward
II. Thorne, the Montana horseman
who was accidently wounded here
Tuesday by William f. Barkalow,
who was trying to kill an injured
horse, still suffers great pain from
the shot in his chest, which the phys
ician has been unable to extract.
Blood poisoning is feared.
Mr.. Thorne will not be able TO
return to his western home for some
time.
Edward H. Thorne is one of the
largest horse dealers in Montana. He
came east last week with a big con-
signment of stock. On the way II
of the horses was injured, and at
Freehold a veterinarian said the an
imal should be shot. In Mr.. Bark
allows attempt to kill it Mr.. Thorne
was wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
MISS EFFIE DECKER THE
BRIDE OF WILLIAM FREEMAN

William Freeman, of Railway, and
Miss Efie Decker, of T~ottenville,
colored. were married by the BRIDES
uncle. Rev. James S. Decker, of Tot
tenville, at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Warren Lawrence, of AZ Com
MERGE street, Tuesday night.
The bride was given away by her
uncle, C. C. Decker, of New York.
Miss Decker was attended by her aunt
Mrs. Charles Decker, of New York.
Abraham Decker, of T%ottenville, was
best man.
The wedding was n quiet and pretty
affair, many relatives and friends OF
the couple witnessing the ceremony.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Decker, Miss Elizabeth Decker,
a abraham Decker, Daniel Decker,
Richard Freeman, Walter Freeman,
Charles Woolsey, George Woolsey
Miss Alice Peterson, Mrs. Jennie
Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Misses
Hattie and Edna Decker, Mrs. Robert
Laudin; Miss Mary Woolsey, Mis-;
Annie Williams, Miss Cora Shepley,
Miss H. Scher, Miss Anna WoolseY,
Miss Arlena Laudin, Miss Maggie
Mitchell and Miss Mollie Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman recei vet
IN any beautiful presents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31

PUT-IN-BAY. O., Aug. 31.-The first
session of the special meeting of the.
supreme council of the Royal Arcanum
to hear protests from delegates repre-
senting a number of states relative to
the recent advance in assessment rates
made at the Atlantic City meeting was
held here. After the preliminary bust
ness a large number of petitions and
remonstrances regarding the new rates
were presented, some favoring the new
rates, but the majority protesting
against them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
RED BANK MAN HEIR
TO $A5, 900 ESTATE,

RED BANK, Aug. 3l:-J. NJ.
Greenberg, a me reliant, of tn S place,
has been notified that he has fallen
heir to $40, 900, which was left to him
by an uncle, who died recently on the
east coast of the Baltic Sea. The for
tune is in real estate, and there are
two other heirs, who will receive like
amounts.
The latter are neices of the deceased
uncle, Mr.. Greenberg has engaged
counsel, and if the lawyers do not sue
coed in securing the money he will
make the trip abroad himself in or
der to prove his identity.