davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-22

We saw in Parkersburg paper
the other day where there was meet.
ing Of some prominent Republicans of
this State. whom the paper dubbed as
insurgents or anti-administration men,
and stated they had met, among 9th.
er reasons. for the purpose Of holding
up some of the new tax laws, etc.
We hear so much nowadays about
the regulars and insurgents, the Daw-
SON forces and the Teter forces, ad-
ministration and anti-administration
that the people have gotten tired of
the matter and we predict that hence
forth there will be a new power be-
hind the political throne in this State,
and that this force will be the will Of
the people. We base 1t upon the be-
lief that never before have the masses
been SO well educated upon a public
question, than the one of the new
tax system, and by reason OF their
enlightenment upon this subject, they
feel, and are, sufficiently intelligent
TO dispose of 1t. They look upon the
question simply as business propo-
sition. and II after trial, It is found
that these laws do not meet their
wants, then It is not question of
men or set of men, but simply how
quickly can they be repealed. II on
the other hand they prove satisfac.
tory. If the benefit promised is given,
and the necessary relief afforded,
then no force can turn them down,
We repeat that we believe this is
the general sentiment over the State.
and It is. particularly true in this sec.
ton. Each man seems willing to give
the laws fair trial, and let his tax
ticket decide the matter. This is as
1t should be. 1t denotes a safe.
healthy condition, and gives to the
people the power and the right that
belongs to them.-Grant County
fress. .Ar-.~eS-..s,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-22
A Sad Death.

Andrew ]. West, of the First ward,
died last evening at the Miners Hos.
pital OF blood poisoning. Mr.. West
had recently been Ill of typhoid fe.
yer, which left sore on his leg
which induced blood poisoning.
He was thirty.eight years Of age
and Is survived by wife and five
children.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence on Barnes street at half
after one o'clock, conducted by Rev.
o. d. King. The remains were laid
TO rest in the Ross cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-22

pocket was an old newspaper clip.
ping quoting clergyman who de-
clared life was not worth living.
There were also letters addressed to
Moreau, the dead mans twelve-year.
old son, and to F. F. Hopes, his
brother.
The latter declared that he be.
lieved there was a close connection
between the death of his brother and
that Of Thompson.
They were chums and compan.
ions," said Mr.. Hopes. 81 believe
they had decided to commit suicide
because both their lives were fail
ures."
The theory of a suicide compact is
strengthened by the facts that both
men selected the same drug and
chose the same spot in which to end
their lives, and that Mr.. Hopes
wrote of failing to end his life on
the 17th," the day on which Mr..
Thompson committed suicide.
The boy when told of his fathers
death failed to appreciate its signif.
canoe. The aIillers gave him car
fare and he went to Fernwood, where
his uncle resides. The latter has
been caring for Muriel Hopes the
six-year-old daughter, since her
mothers death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-22

II looks TO most people like the lin.
surgents' are fast petering out. II
was their intention to oppose Senator
Elkins' reelection to the Senate, but
as Judge Blizzard and few Others
would not play that way they are
about ready TO lie down and quit. Anti.
Elkins and anti.tax reform were to
constitute their platform, bun with
Senator Elkins left out they feel that
but little headway can be made with
anti-tax reform as their sole issue.
They see, too, that the latter is gain,
ing no popularity. On the contrary
they behold that 1t is fast losing
ground-that the tax receipts of this
year. when tax reform has merely
begun, will knock them out of bust.
ness. Like the drowning man, they
are now catching at straws. With
the hope of keeping up show of op,
position to the State administration
they have launched a boom for. Ran
Stalnaker for governor. They know
that Ran is not without resources
that the b. and o. is a power II II
should continue to stand by him-and
as Ran could count on the help OF
John Cornwell and other Democrats
enough noise can be made to show
that the "insurgent" movement IS still
thing to reckon with. But the ''in.
surgents" have met in conference
often enough to, show that they are
a very insignificant factor in the
States politics. Charley Teter, old
long.haired Marshall, Sam Montgom.
cry and. a very few others. not one of
whom is in good standing any longer
among Republicans, comprise the Gin.
surgent" gang, and the longer they
hold their confabs the less influence
they will have. The people already
know that they are receiving their en-
couragement from and are working
in the interest of the Democratic rem.
nant of the State, this being about ali
the opposition there is to the new
tax laws. Before the time comes
next year to nominate legislative
candidates they will realize how i'm.
potent they are. and II not then 1t
will not be long until they will drop
out Of sight, never to be heard OF again.
Ran Stalnaker can direct insurgents"
how to vote in the Legislature but
he will be found powerless to injure
or embarrass the Republican party
through them or with them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-22

qForty million bottles of August Flower
sold in the United States alone since ita
Introduction And the demand for it 10
still growing. Isn't that fine showing
Of successf Don't it prove that August
Flower has had unfailing success in the
cure of indigestion and dyspepsia-the
worst enemies of health and happinessl
qDoes it not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is a sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders THAT Il
e the best Of all liver regulatorsf
qAugust Flower has q matchless record
OF over IS years in curing the ailing mill
lions OF these distressing complaints.
qTwo sizes. a5c end 7sc. Al druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-22

No half column to-day in the Nor.
gantown Chronicle about the State
Journals and the Fairmont West vir-
ginian's love affair. What's the mat.
notwithstanding State Journal.
Why the editor of the Chronicle is
out in the wilds of Randolph and Pen
dleton hunting ginseng. There is
more to be made, it seems, in the pur.
suit of that plant or its root than
there is in publishing a newspaper in
the modern Athens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-22

The people will test the value of
the tax laws by the size Of their tax
tickets. They will Judge the laws
by the amounts they pay in 1905 and
1906 compared with what they have
paid in the past. II It is found that
the farmer, the home owner, the man
with modest household establish
ment, the manufacturer and the mer.
chant who have been half fair with
the assessors in the pasta class
which includes five.sixths OF the citi-
zens of the State-are paying less
taxes than they have in the past no
power on earth can repeal the laws
and not even the cheapest taxdodging
lobbyist in the State will have the
nerve to raise his voice against the
laws. The News as we'll as others
who have been sincere in their advo.
cacy of the tax laws is perfectly will.
ling to let the verdict rest with the
tax tickets. So far as the News is
concerned ii has not the slightest
doubt that every man who has been
assessed, even so low as one.fourth.
his actual possessions in the past,
will find his bills under the new laws
materially reduced. the reduction of
course proportionate to the percentage
at fourth his actual possessions in the
past, OF course some men Will pay
higher taxes; but It will be no more
than their honest share. But let time
bear the Notwithstanding News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-22

Brother Fairmont West virginian,
after all the present question in this
Congressional district is not who will
support the Republican nominee but
who will get the nomination.-Parll.
ersburg State Journal.
That is 1.-THE nomination, but the
State Journal knows who would get
it with hands down if the West vir-
ginian should be in control of the
Fourth district convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-22

While the Virginia was unloading
freight here Sunday afternoon the
mate Of the steamer dashed one of
the colored deck hands with whip
three or four times. and. not being sat.
ished with this inhuman treatment of
the laborer, the officer changed the
whip and used the butt end on the
deck hand. AS result the colered
man received very ugly cut Just
over his forehead, from which the
blood flowed freely. 1t was a very
disgraceful proceeding and the officer
should have been severely punished.
sistersville Review.
The thing to do with him would be
for the colored deck hands co.labor.
ers to watch their opportunity and
give the mate a tap on the head with
a siedge and throw him overheard.
The tap should be sufficient to pre-.
clude the possibility Of his using the
butt end Of his whip on any one else.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-22

The State Journal takes pleasure in
saying that there is no doubt OF the
loyalty Of the Parkersburg News to
the Republican party. 1t does not
know any politics but Republican.
Whatever 1t may do in preliminary
contests, IL supports the ticket after
it is chosen. Parkersburg State Jour.
nal.
That is all any paper or anybody
should be required to do to show his
loyalty TO his party. 1t is good Re.
publican who supports his ticket after
it has been regularly made by con.
yention or primary Of his party. The
Republican who does not give his
loyal support TO such a ticket is a
bad Republican and will not and
should not have influence and stand.
ing in bis party for a very long time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-22
PRESTON AND uPsHuR.

Science Is a failure and geological
maps a fake. In fact what you see
with your own eyes is no longer true.
if the Fairmont Times is reliable.
Yesterday evenings issue Of that
Trustworthy Democratic organ and
leading exponent OF anti.tax reform
had this to say:
THE Valuation, Of real estate in
Preston and Upshur counties has
been trebled and these are strictly
farming counties having neither
coal nor timber 70 speak or
d.. i n wh,ta ctata sao,o.,s, hoe
,seued ,,.n sh,;n,,r !, .hat s,,,,,, t,,,o.
|tb,rds ~ pros,or co,,,,t, q uriar,a,a
,,,,,, xsn.rha .,,aa,a.,, 80, -
-. 49, ,,,,..ss - 1,,s.s,,. .,,.., -
. $780,. -. $50 ~ ~. ,.s - 49, sea !.
-. =. 49,. ~ = ,,,.,as,.,s ,..,.. ~
p,. ~. -. :, 49,. - ., ms ~. ~.
,,r,,t .,s, .s..s...s. -. ~. w ~ 49, q,
80, 49,, ,'s 1880. SEQ ~. a. - p.
\ - !, Z. .,,.s ~, y ~ ue ano
80 -, ~ A
$3.50, -. 80 als a as 's s.e a.e .no ~
~. 49,, - a - ~, - @ D IN. soAi ~
- .S :. sAe psaa a.,s.
- ~ s 80 - on. s. -
80 = - -, ~. 'ea ose. .ne o.
49, -. 49,, - - ana, 40. :.
~ ~ 'SA ~ q soa, a.
= ~ o e ,ss's1, u .n ~
-. 49, 1870. 1870 A s. 80 @ ~ s
rs,, 49, ,.-- sss. ~, $500 ~ - ~, -,
prsstos ar,,n.,. q 80. .a,,, s o =,
49,, 1901 =, s sss = aaoe, anu an,
,.ss-,.a. -s..,.. q, - ri, - ~" " =, ~. .ue
,.,rs 49, ,.s.s., ~, 49,. -, - .ne
s,o,,s L 49, a,'s M ~
~ 80 s1s,. ~ = :, p,., s,..... pa ~ =.
- o. Nv omAs 'ne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-22

make the prediction with absolute
confidence that in the next Lesisla-
ture there will not be voice raised
for repeal of the tax bills, and by that
time there will be left few public
men who will have the hardihood to
admit that they ever opposed them
Governor VIM. M. o. Dawson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-22

Everett Hill. who has been in his
uncle's dental office in GAINESVILLE, O.,
is here on a visit to his parents. DR..
and Mrs. ]. t. Hill. He will attend
Cincinnati dental college this win.
ter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-22
THE WEATHER.
Warmer Tonight.

WASHINGTON. D. G., August
22.-Forecast for West Virginia:
Fair, warmer tonight. wednes.
day, partly cloudy; showers In
western portion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
GRAND-WOOdland.
owns A NEGRO CEMETERY.
New Rochelle Man Gets One Thrown Ir
with o Farm.

New Rochelle Man Gets One Thrown In
With . Farm.
New ROCHELLE, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Presi-
dent F. A. Stratton of the Westminster Ii ght
ing Company. who recently paid $65 900
for farm on the Wilmot road in upper New
Rochelle, has made the discovery that he
is also the possessor of negro cemetery
with 400 graves in it.
The cemetery lies in the center OF the
farm and was established seventy years
ago by an old Huguenot named John Soulioe,
who used to bury his slaves there. For
years the colored residents Of New Ro-
chelle, Eastchester and Mamaroneck, both
rich and poor, have buried their dead there.
The last funeral took place only a week
ago, when a white woman who had negro
husband was laid to rest in the old grave
yard. Graves were for many years free,
but about thirty years ago the place fell
into the hands of man who feared the
negroes might claim title by prescription
and made them pay 81 for each funeral
negroes Of New Rochelle are very much
excited because they claim to have heard
that Mr.. Stratton intends to build a large
country mansion on the place, wipe out
the cemetery and raze the gravestones.
because the man who decided the property to
them named board Of trustees, but failed
to provide for any one TO succeed them,
Tho last member OF the original board Of
trustees died twenty years ago.
Mr.. Stratton Is in Maine on his vacation
and gang Of men is enga ged in clearing
the lands Tor building purposes. He was
dumfounded when he found that he owned
the negro cemetery OF New Rochelle. just
what Instructions be left concerning it
cannot be ascertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEWRlTERS-An standard makes rented and
kept N order: ribbons free: machines sold from
r. s. WEBSTER CO.. 10 Park Place, telephone $50
Cortlandt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
EXHIBIT FOR HOTEL MEN.
Detectives invite Fifty Propriet0rs, Clerks
and Sleuths to Meet MIR. Heating.

ana SleuthS 10 Meet Mf. heatlng.
Hotel proprietors and their managers,
clerks and private detectives to the number
of about fifty assembled in the Detective
Burea u at Police Headquarters at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. where a special stand
UP" Of one Charles L. Heating, alleged
by the police to be a hotel sneak and gen.
cra crook, had been arranged for their
benefit. Heating was arrested as a suspi-
oious person on Thursday night by Acting
Captain McCauley, who found him strolling
about the corridor of the Hotel Aston.
Thinking that complainant might appear
scinst him, the police had him remanded
10 Police Headquarters over Sunday. None
has appeared, so the prisoner will be taken
10 court this morning and discharged. For
the purpose Of making it as difficult as
possible for Heating to operate hereabouts
in the future, McCauley invited the hotel
leople to see him. McCauley's guests
spent half an hour examining the exhibit,
and all departed satisfied that they will
know him when they meet him again II
it should h- five years hence.
Heating was only recently released from
ing sing the police say after serving
five year sentence for hotel theft He
has been known to the police Of this city,
they say. for over fifteen years and is we'll
lnown to tine authorities elsewhere. He
has been arrested many times and has q
long string of aliases.
According to the records at Police Head
quarters he was arrested as James Sloan
in Chicago in May. 1880, for stealing tray
of rings from a jeweer and sent to prison
for two and half years. As Ed Freeman
he was convicted in this city in July, 1885,
of stealing diamond ring and sent to the
Elmira Reformatory. finishing his term In
Clinton Prison. In 1892 he got six months
for another job and in November Of 1893,
was sent away for year for stealing an
umbrella and overcoat in Broadway
hotel.
On Nov. I, 1894, he was found in the
room Of former Secretary of War Endicott
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and was sent
away for three years and two months.
Soon after his release, he was caught tapping
till in Bayonne, for which he got eighteen
months at Trenton. In the summer Of
1899 he was arrested in the Scarboro Hotel,
Long Branch. In an attempt to escape,
he jumped from third story window and
broke an ankle.
When arrested Heating usually gives his
age as 81, but he is thought to he about 80.
he make good appearance, dresses we'll
and heretofore has always worn q beard.
Az present he is smooth shaven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

=
orockery firm was telling Of an experience
which happened on recent trip through
heard that the members Of the negro
Baptist church In certain little town
were figuring on buying pretty fair con-
signment Of chandeliers, so I made # q
point to be present at a business meeting
of the church members. There was q
heated debate on the subject, and finally
a good brother in the back row jumped to
his feet and said:
a'Bruddahs an sistahs, ali doan reckon
till we finds out whose gwine to play on
dem.'
A s and 10 cent store has . new idea
for drawing a crowd. In one Of the big
show windows they have q great number
OF red toy balloons floating all around In
the air. The balloons are kept coptinu-
ally in motion by an electric fan placed
at the back Of the window.
.You would be surprised II you had the
experiences we do from day to day said
the conductor Of a l25th street crosstown
car. "A woman, fashionably dressed, her
fingers covered with diamonds, got on
came to collect her fare she began to fidget
around looking for her pocketbook. Finally
she blurted out that she had lost it. but
she did not seem anxious to 60 back after
THE car kept going all the time, and
when she did not show any great anxiety
/ knew that she was bent on beating her
fare across town.. told her that II she did
not pay her fare I would be compelled to
put her OF the car. She looked at me,
smiled and replied:
You wouldn't put me OF the car for
aLn If Hvo
avenue, and there she got OF. Well, do
you believe It, that woman had the nerve
to smile In my face and as abe was leaving
the car say to me: You're the easiest l
have met IL long time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL n. 4.
CITATIONS Foot Liberty 81. y.

STATIONS Foot L I'D ~ =. "
sd g. leave: 10 minuses earlier except q noted
s e asossSa''saGr ALIEsEoxS AND ND
A Y w. i.o cH w. soo tSs.s hss.on ssys
vSI IPd.ysA he xkb e ss IN aS1
1AR IL IS 3 4 SHhShss EtyzS Ar
rs y ste lakewood and s,I LsSf 3
Lq pSN AF SEfA AsFga rA S
;.se Is ,s ass .s';a, - .s s
nS s sERAas64..5 so ss sss
iiso "A. n. 80, 4:sG. $50 $50 p NJ sund'sA
pas 'GI & III liz p m7ec. nseo. :sss
% sdS sm:.oo So m 81 o. m'soo roc. so so
ns4M6R r. l ,,2asw RassiHi1Nerox-soo 1000
REAP?Se AasEisn5RSS P e ,ssS Hss ASD
"S y Heaps PssS :11h hsass.Sais Ssis
SASSY isfSf ' aSok l' ssGs5rHlsavs Pier a. n B.
ST. TO- i SaSa a. M Ss as e. No. . sss
ssSs. rs s p. X, Leave PisT 10. Il. ~ Cedar 81,
rs K sc! sSad a NJ io 49, : ST. Ill., IL. "a 10
py Dy s5SsP1 sSnsay r.e.ps %
asSs p y anIy Car 's''u'd''' only 1f'0n
2. s as:3S 3 n s';20 p NJ h''' p NJ iso
ofices: Liberty st.. West Esd ST., Aston HOUSE.
i ass G t ssusEs %ss. a1ss 81 az Ii %::s
sss.h 90 81 ta ~ e?snaSs
eh % q bsSgEs ssk 70 Destination NJ. BURT
vioe-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Cen Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
WEST SHORE r. r.

New York Central & Hudson r. r. Lesseel
Trains leave FRANKLIN ST. station New foIE' e
follows, and is minutes later 1901 West "a ss" W. w.
faIO A. M-,atskill Mountain Limited
iii 10 A. M.-Mountan Express
ti2A6 p. M.-Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer.
800 p. M.-Chlcago Express. -
.22S p. M.-Con. Lin. for Detroit. Chi. st. Louis
!SSoS M'-For Roch., buffalo. Cleveland 4 Chi
1890 p. M-For Roch., Buffalo. Detroit S. Louls
so4I p M.-For SYRIA. Roch Ma Falls Des; 2, ~,
from hotel or residence by Westcott EnpIess.
A. H. SMITH, y. r. LAmpEnA,
Genl Manager. Genl fassF AsonS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROADS.


-"
WV UoUuVUo
~ ~ ~ ,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,n
STATIONS FOOT or WEST VEST TwMIENlY,ThIRD
STREET AND DIES ESB ,ly ,ss AND
,.-r. S0RrLANpT sTK lh1a.s.. And co,,.
landt Streets is I'VE minutes later than that given
FOR IHE WEST.
1888 4. X. 81. iouis s LiMiTED For c,nc,n.
.Io.ss A. N. THE Hf'i P En-: LIMITED
.l.SsP p. NJ. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, AND ST.
.s.ssP. N. THE goP aNNsYiVXNlA SPECIAL.
rs hours 70 Chicago.
Ass r. n. CHICAGO LIMITED
.5.SS 2. N. ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXP.
'S.61 T. d. WESTERN EApKESS.
ass P. y. PACIFIC EXPRESS:
'S.26 r. y. CLEVELAND CINCINNATI EXP.
'9.S1 r. N. PlITSBURI SPECIAL.
WARRINGTON AND TIE sOVin "a
7.5S. e2s. .D1. 'e.tS. 'loH 2. m, ia4, 2So z!o'
'S.1 Congressional Limitedl. - - 80 49, q
S.25 p. m, l2.l0 night. Sunday. s26. 'g1. .i0s
s325, '425 '465, e.25 p. M, 1910 night.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-'i2eS. $40 40 p n''
2i0 .. M daily. 49,. a a.
ATLANTIC COAST LlNE.-'s2o .. N. sno W"
p. m. daily.
SEABOARD AIR LINE-12zs p. m. and lilo .. M
daily. ,-z ..,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
STEAMBOATS,.
RnSTnN AND points! ut, IN, ~ AIN

yALl~HIyER LINE for Newport. Fan River,
ossbn"and Az Eastern and Northern points. Leave
Pier ". N. r., foot Of Warren ST., week days and
sundays. at $50 =. NJ. Strs.- PRISCILLA and
PURITAN. Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LINE Tor Providence, Boston.
East and North. Leave Pier IS, y. r., foot Murray
ST.. week days only, At 600 =. N. Strs. pRONl.
NEW BEDFORD LINZ tor New Bed ford, Cottage
CITY and Nantucket; Leave Pier 20. y. r.. foot
ClarksOn ST., week days only, at 600 p. 81. Strs.
MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE for New London, Block Island.
Pier Worcester, East and North Lyo. pier 40 n. r.,
" SarEson ~ week days only. $50 r M Strs.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven, Springfield,
and North. Week days str RICHARD PECK lys.
7. N. Steamer CITY OF LAWRENCE Tvs. Pier 20,
X; b. 1900 midnight;, Sundays, str. RICHARD
81: 1000 A. NJ; return. due New York s46 p. 81.
Tickets and Staterooms AZ 2si, GA. lbs and 1854
rs W. l1sth ST.. z7es Third ave, and at Piers New
York: S42 aud 800 Fulton st. and 800 Bway, Bklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
LONGEVITY AT UNION HILL.
One Resident or OF, Fifty Who Are 81 and
One Hundred Who Arc More Than 70.

The population Of the town OF Union,
better known as Union Hill, in Hudson
county, is l7i05, according to the latest
State census returns. The oldest resident
is Jacob H. Fink, aged 90. There are 100
or more persons in town who are over 70
years Of age and more than fifty who have
reached the age Of 49, There are a dozen
families with twelve children each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
CARBOLIC ON WHISKY.
0ubilant New Jersey Father Mikes Drinks
In Ills Excess or Joy.

Robert BrodArick. % years old, Of 7se
Grand street. jersey City, became father
yesterday He drank to the baby's health
with numerous friends and later went to a
drugstore near the house for a solution OF
carbolic acid When he reached home he
got his bottles mixed and drank the
poison in mistake for whiskey. He was
sent to the City Hospital in hurry, He