davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

Daily Leader 10 cents a week deliv
"a every day except Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

Special prices on buggy harness for 30
days. J. b. Calvert, li3 West Okla
homa avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

aolNo AwAy or COMING M.

hen Rent that House. let the pec.
know II you have anything TO dis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23
DoPuLAR WAnrs

FOR sALE-s35O Piano for $780, Full
Information at Leader office. Come
~ - Vt mrst be sold at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

se Of or wart TO buy something. A
It ad in the Lender will do the busi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23
POSITION WANTED.
statesmen WANTED.

aFNI ~ FFFFIN 7 =
Travelling salesmen for northeast. east
and southwest Texas TO carry a side
line of neckwear of well-known New
York manufacturer; also travelling sales
man for Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory. References required. Address 21S
rremont-st Galveston Tex. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

cFhst Published in Daily Le1der May
%. 1852
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-Good pasture, plenty OF wa
ter See IT, r. D0dson.
FOR RENr-Furnished house. Bargain
u rented at once. 3i4 h. Villas
FOR RENT-Good pasture for cattle.
1-2 miles east Of towr known as
Thompson's pasture. Best grass, shade
and water. Can at Liter implement
house.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19
BANK is BLAMED FOR
FRANK WHITES RUIN.


Frank p. White. who with his
companion, Eldridge. gave checks to
Harry Burnett, proprietor of the
Grand hotel and the Colorado Mid
land railroad officials, which We're
turned down when presented nj the
bank in Denver upon which they
We're drawn. and who was arrested
here at the instance of the Colorado
Midland and taken to Denver, is very
i'll at his home in Denver. His friends
and bondsmen declare that he Is in
nocent, and that the failure of the
Denver Savings Bank caused his
financial ruin.
The following statement regarding
the matter is taken from the Den
yer Times:
Frank p. White. high chief of the
Ancient Order of Emethachavah. is in
distress. Under bonds for his ap-
pearance in court, he lies prostrated
at his home, and his four little chill
dren and an adopted child are thrown
upon the charity of friends.
White has not skipped out. said
Charles w. Caryl this morning. 4
am on his bond for S1.50O, and am
Interested in him, and know where
he is. He can be seen at any time
when it is necessary.
His intentions were good, but
he used poor judgment said Mr.
Caryl He has never had much mon
ey, and when he got hold of some he
speculated as recklessly as a boy
would have done. The people were
foolish They gave him mortgages
on their properly and White con
verted the securities into cash and
blew Il in wild speculation.
The run on the Denver Savings
Bank was responsible for his undo
ing. They had agreed to give him
credit on certain day for 81 .O50,
and he drew against it, The run
came and the bank did give the cred
It. The railroad company had him
arrested and that brought all of his
creditors upon him at once.
white Is the founder of relig-
ious sect known as the Ancient Or
der of Emethachayah. He was at
tempting to found a colony at Grand
Junction along the Dowie lines. The
principal creed Is;
THAT they are. and forever will
be. worshippers OF the Great Spirit,
the Ever Present the All Person,
the Creator. Jehovah; and will never
worship any Savior born of woman. q"
II viii be remembered that White
and Eldridge. who We're men of fine
appearance. brought a party of forty
people. evidently members of this Or
register, coming into the city in 81
special car and dining at the Grand
der of Emethachavah, to this city to
hotel. The hotel bills and the trans
portation account were settled by
checks on the Denver Savings Bank
that were turned down.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19
Will Be Argued
Especial to The sentinell

Denver, Aug. 19.-The charges
against the Denver Savings Bank,
contained in the complaint filed yes
terday by Attorney Edwin II. Park
for William Corbett and Others ask
ing for the appointment of receiv-
er, will be argued before Judge John
r. Mullins in the district court to-
day.
Attorney Park brought the matter
into court and asked for an immed-
late hearing, but the attorneys repre-
senting the bank requested delay
of "a hours which was granted.
Violation of Colorado laws regard
ing savings banks was among the
charges contained in the complaint.
II is also alleged that the Denver
Savings Bank has been in an insol-
vent condition for some time. The
charge is made that over 100000
has been received from depositors,
and that the officers have utterly
failed to invest one-half of this
amount in personal securities or in
government, state or county bonds,
but made Illegal and unsafe invest
ments in classes of securities prohib-
tied by law.
The petition alleges that ten days
ago, when the finance OF the bank
was seriously impaired. the officers
granted a preference in favor of GER
tain depositors whose claims are al
legged to have been paid in full while
savings depositors were only allowed
10 per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19

THE Knobs o. Tennessee" COM
pany, which will appear at the Park
opera house Tuesday, August 22, is
one of Hal Reid's greatest plays. A
story of the southland, A play of the
people for the people. written by a
man of the people. who has played on
the harp-strings of motherhood,
which touches the heart of man,
woman and child. Tears are chased
away by laughter. only to be followed
by thunderous applause. You viii
like THE Knobs o. Tennessee" Pre-
sented by a capable company of play
ers. selected by the author for es-
pecial fitness for the parts assigned
them. New and up-to-date special
ties will be introduced between acts.
making Il continuous performance.
Secure your seats eqrly at Haskelrs
drug store.
Mrs Virginia Hough of Denver,
who is visiting Mrs. Eldrdge s Pin
mel. has kindly consented to sing at
the NJ e. church Sunday morning
and evening Mrs. Hough was for
merly the leading soprano in the Pro-
Cathedral in Washington, d, c.
Coming soon-Hal Reid's great
play, "The Knobs o. Tennessee.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19

TO SELECT THEIR CLAIMS
MANY LEFT CITY TO-DAY

Today quite number of Mesa
county people who won out in the
drawing left the city for the reserva-
tion, Vernal and Provo. Those who
left today were mainly people whose
numbers We're under the 200 mark
and who will therefore be required
to file upon their land on August 2S
or %
Other large parties are outfitting
and it is certain that only very few
if any Grand junction or Mesa county
people who drew numbers under the
900 mark will fail to go to file up
on their claims.
Fred c. Smith, the young ranch
man living northeast of town hold
ing No. 10, and number of other
Grand Junction people eNpect to
leave tonight or tomorrow.
Walter Haynes OF this city who
holds No. 6, will leave tomorrow or
Monday for the reservation. Mr.,
pied by rheumatism. He is employed
this summer on Il ranch near town,
though his home is in Grand June
tiou. This valuable number certain
ly falls in deserving hands.
Roy r. Miller of Fruita, the young
painter holding No. ., returned yes
terday from Mack and learned of his
good fortune. He is preparing TO
leave tomorrow for Nernal
Burt johnson of this city. holding
No, 103. and Charles Eittson of Mesa.
No. 90, are outftting together, and
these two, accompanied by Mr., John
sons S father, will leave today for Yer
nal.
Two men connected with the Er-
win & Osborn livery barn captured
good numbers-R. r. Erwin. one of
the proprietors. and Gordon l.. Con-
ley, one of the employees. They ex-
pect TO leave for the reservation as
soon as they receive official an
nouncement of their drawings.
Miss Emma A. Edwards, who will
make the 31st choice, accompanied
by her father, left this morning for
the reservation,
Nearly all of the people leaving
here will go to the reservation on
tour of inspection and then to Vernal
or Provo to await for the day of their
filing.
Many smaller parties are getting
ready to leave. 1t is not likely that
there will be n single Mesa county
man or woman who came within the
800 mark that will fail to go over to
the reservation.
1t was not William +. Graham, !
son OF }. NJ Graham, whose name ap-
peared in the list of winnerst yester-
day Young Mr. Graham states that
he did not register, and it is learned |
that the William Il. Graham who !
drew No. / 80 is an old soldier resid- |
ing in California, who registered |
here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19
Eagles New Officers
[specIal 10 Mo sentlnel-l 1

Denver, Aug. l9.-Grand worthy
president. II. d. Davis, Cleveland. o.
Grand worthy vice president. Ed
ward krause, Wilmington. Della.
Grand worthy secretary. A. E.
Partridge. Kansas iCUy. Mo
After electing the above named Of
Lcers, the grand aerie of the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles last night pro-
eeeded TO hear nominations for the
be voted on collectively today.
In taking this action the delegates
remaining officers of the list, who will
made known their anxiety to close
the conference on schedule time and
thereby avoid a protracted session.
To further this end a plan was set
on foot TO refer the report of the iu-
dietary committee on the revision of
the constitution and bylaws of the
order TO an advisory committee
which will 90 over the report and
recommend action ON it as whole
Up to this time the grand aerie has
been considering the report by sec
uons in the committee of the whole
Should this method be continued.
it will not be possible for the body
to fraternally adjourn before the
middle of next week.
Yesterday the election of officers
demanded the attention OF the dele
gates from early morning until near
ly IL pm. All were chosen by ac-
clamation, although the balloting for
president continued for five hours
and ten minutes. when the present
grand worthy president, John F. Pei
letter of Kansas City. withdrew. Da-
Wis selection was then made uuani-
mously. Pelletier recognized the SEN
timent against second term for
the presidency and Immediately or
dered his name withdrawn.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19
SICK In
SUMMER

It's bad enough to be sick Mt any
time; but TO be sick in summer is
dreadful.
Bring your prescriptions here. We
I'LL any prescription accurately, no
matter whose blank it is written on.
Should you need prescription
hlled' don't forget that we make
them specially.
Only purest ingredients obtainable
used.
GRADUATES IN PHARMACY FILL
YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19

Offices for Rent.
We have two good Offices in the
Canon block for rent, which will be
ready for occupancy about July 20.
STRIKER & ADAMS,
By Orson Adams, Jr.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19

A. an advertising medium the
.,,a,rhant will find The Senti-
neI the best in this city. Ev-
~ claim made for the paper
80 been substantiated in the
,iaa,s gone by, and it hopes to
rnw stronger every month. \
thousand subscribers will be on
~ Iist before January 1, 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19
LINEUP FOR THE GAME
AT GLENWOOD TOMORROW.

Tomorrow afternoon the Grand
Junction base ball team will cross
bats with the Glenwood team at
Glenwood. and a splendid game is
promised. as both teams are well or
ganized and the lineup on both sides
show that good men will participate
I'm the contest.
During the present week several
changes have been made in the local
team and it is now stronger than it
has been at any time this season.
The lineup OF the Grand Junction
team for tomorrow S game is as fol
lows:
First base Morris, of the Missouri
Valley League.
Second base -Adamson, of Missou-
ri Valley League.
Third base-Moss. of California
State League.
PitcherLHardy, of Southern Tex
as League.
/" League.
Catcher-Gates. Grand Junction.
Right feld-Beal, Grand Junction.
Center-Else, Grand Junction.
Short stop Goodman, Grand juno
tion.
UtlIity-Burns. Grand Junction.
There is a $3.50 purse up as side
bet on the game tomorrow.
The local team will leave the city
in the morning over the Denver &
Rio Grande. Low rates will prevail
on both roads and a large crowd of
Grand Junction people will probably
go up TO see the game.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19
MOrmOnS Arrested

Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug. Ig.-Word
has ben received here of the arrest of
five members of the Mormon church
for violation of the Edmunds act, the
arrests taking place at st. John, in Ell
Paso county.
The best known of those arrested
is David X. Udall. president of St
Johns Church of Latter Day Saints,
and former member OF the territor-
ial legislature. John w, Brown, prin-
cipal of St Johns high school was
among the arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19

The DAILY Sentinel SOC per month'
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19
MORE WINNERS
Another List of Grand
Junction People Who
Drew Claims in the
Reservation
Especial to The sentinel.l


The names were received by telegraph
at The Sentinel office:
2S42-James f. Mcdonald. Grand
Junction
2S54-Daniel Mcpherson. Grand
Junction.
Walter oxford, Grand juno
tion.
2SSS-Ezra c. Henbrook, Grand
Junction.
2S92-Sarah H. Prior, Palisade
2S95-Frank w. Leclere. Grand
Junction.
2907-John Price. Grand Junction.
291l-Ada b. Richardson, Grand
Junction.
2s1$-John w. Groves. Grand juno
tion.
2915-Vincent V. Roylanski, by Edw.
o. Starry, Grand Junction.
291S-Geo. w. Fry. Grand Junction.
29l9-John Wilkinson, Palisade
2927-Samuel J. Bahr, Fruita.
2943-Lawrence NJ. Taylor. Fruita.
2951-John e. Beman, Fruita
2956-Leonard l.. Lahuth. by AL
bertine NJ. Wilson, Grand
Junction.
2959-Philip S. Mulky, Grand juno
ton.
2966-Frank w. smith. Grand June
29S9-John ]. Lee, by saml. n.
Wheeler. Grand Junction.
2993-Clifford J. Money, Grand
Junction.
3OO4-Edgar J. White, by Flora Red
mond, Grand Junction.
3005-Chas. o. Smith, Grand juno
ton.
3O3l-Bayard Wright, by Jos. f.
Ong. Debeque.
304S-Robt. F. Wentz. Fruita.
3O52-Wm. o. Allison, Palisade.
3OG3-Mary NJ. Murphy, Grand June
tion.
3O72-Katherine C. Bender, Glen
wood Springs.
3O95-Edgar f. Hook, Grand juno
ton.
N. Bunyan, Grand
Junction.
31O7-Luke NJ. Rogers, Grand June
tion.
3114-Jenerson Rawlins, DeBeque.
3129-Phelix A. Walker, Grand
Junction.
C. Monson, Fruita,
Jamison. Palisade.
Atkinson, Grand
Junction.
S16s-CIarenc f. Holden. by Geo.
Pekins, Grand Junction.
316S-Morris H. Haggarty, Grand
Junction.
Leedy, by Viola NJ. Pitts.
Grand Junction.
32O2-Geo. w. Steele, Grand June
ton.
S213-H. Guy Bedwell Grand June
tion.
32SS-Emma A. johnson. Fruita.
3234-Howard f. Bigelow, Grand
Junction.
3245-Herman Hecht, Palisade.
3251-Alex. H. Patterson, Grand
%V'" Edwin p. Chester, Grand
Junction.
3264-Archer w. Fletcher. Grand
Junction.
s2G7-Walter C. Bower, Palisade.
327O-John l.. Innes, Fruita.
33OO-Bruce A. Beldon, Fruita.
3333Chas. E. Kohal, Grand Junction
-Wilfor Bishop. by Thos j.
Sutherland, Grand Junction.
3349-Fred II. Harris, Grand juno
tion.
3350-HaiI Derose, Grand Junction.
3352-John Arnold, by Daisy Jas
kett Grand Junction.
3371-Adam Bridges, Palisade.
3374-Nathan Anderson. Palisade.
3391-John NJ. Cline, Grand juno
tion.
34O1-Henry Waller, Grand juno
tion.
a4OG-M. A. Hanger, by J. Samuel
Couly, Grand Junction
3421-Geo. Keadle. by Ed. H. John
son, Grand Junction.
343O-Thos. f. Madigan, Grand
Junction.
8432-Rose E. Bonge. Grand juno
ton.
8435-Jos. Deidler. by Maud Clark
Grand Junction.
Beatrice White, Grand June
tion.
s45O-Onie Rogers, Grand Junction.
34G5-Edwin S. Hoffman, by G. ii.
Crawford. Grand Junction.
247G-Patrick Corners, Grand June
tion.
Norman Wolf Grand juno
ton.
s4sO-Abram L. Cossett, Grand
Junction.
24e1-Iames n. Blessing, Fruita.
S50G-Charles f. Schrader, Grand
Junction.
35l5-John II, Smith, Grand juno
tion. ,-..
s426-P peter szymanski, by Lizzie
crawford, Grand Junction.
358O-Ciara e. Godding. Mesa.
I
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19

The Sentinel has set 1000
copies as its mark to reach be-
fore January 1, 1906. The
subscription is climbing up
each day, and more and more
people every month become
regular readers of this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19
Plateau Voice

Plateau Voice: J. II. Gallupe.
deputy county treasurer with his
wife and family, came UP "Wednesday
to spend couple Of weeks at the
Thornton summer ranch. Mr. Cal
lupe has been working very hard all
the year in the treasurer's office, and
now proposes to get couple OF weeks
of well-earued rest.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19
WEATHER BULLETIN.

U. s. Department OF AsrlcuItuIe' C.
Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction. Colo
August 10.
Local observations taken at am.
Mountain time ..,,.,,,,
Maximum temperature yesterday
80 deg. .,.,- ,,o-r-
Minimum temperature this morn
ing, 60 deg. zoe
Relative humidity at pm yes
terday, l9 per cent .asa,
Relative humidity at am To-Day
&c per cent. ,-,.-o,5,, as
te,agranhed from the district center
at Denver, for SO hours ending .
a m Sunday: Fair tonight and sun
5aT az r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Observer Weather Bureau
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19
Send Nnnr Nnmc

Send me your name and address
and receive a full statement of the in
vestments of the Mutual Life of New
York. CHAS. CLARK,
Districi Mannger.-
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-19
prRrtc NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that my
wife, lola F. Griffin has left my bed
and board and / viii not be respon-
sibIe for any debts contracted by her.
Signed.
w. w. GRIFFIN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-06

but the fact is that I have only once De- fore described downright burglary Ill which l assisted. and that without khoM ing It af the time. The most solemn sluu. ent of these annals cannot affirm lhas he has cut through many doors Tn oui company. since (what was to me- ele maiden effort to which l allude. l. now ever have cracked only too many eiio in eoninnetion with A. J. Rallies and at the crucial moment he would whisper Victory or Wormwood Scrubbs Bun ny" or instead of Wormwood Scrubbs II might be Portland Bill. This time it was neither one nor the other. for with that very word victory upon his lips they whitened and passed with the first taste of defeat.
 Ny hands held!' gasped Raffles' and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-06

furtive return 10 the world Toniyht if twice nearly lost Us everythine-but vo,, shall hear
 There is a foreeps for turning keys from the wrong side of the door, but the inn plement Is not so easy of manipulation as Il might be. Rallies for one preferred a sharp Knife and the corner of the panel iou go through the panel because that is 'n,uhest or course in the corner near est the key, and you use knife when you can, because it makes least noise But It does take minutes. and even [ can remember shifting the electric torch rom one hand to the other before the aperture was large enough to receive the hand and wrist of Raffles
 lie had at such times a motto of which l might have made earlier use,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-06

(continued On Next Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-06

Y brother Ralph. who now VI of 'si9 @a% @''s eo%@.@ %1 on had .ai s:%s ,aas
 home from Australia with HI : 5: ::: ::: :: ]: <: ::: : :.::: $: E 2:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-18
Large Audience Delighted With
the Production Given for Ben
eft of Eagle Hose Company.
THOSE IN THE CAST
Excellent Acting by Local Talent
Wins Hearty Applause Re-
Ceive Bouquets.

One of the pest amateur perform
ances presented on local stage was
given at Wilder hall last night for
the benefit of Eagle Hof e and Chemi-
cal Engine Company No. 4.
The play, My Partner" is full of
pathos and humor with laugh for
every tear.
The cast, which was composed of
local people, is strong and the plot to
the play was we'll carried out.
Joe Saunders, one of the partners,
impersonated by William Howe, was
one of the strongest parts of the cast.
Ned Singleton, the other partner by
John +. Smith, was we'll acted. Harry
E. Larson, as Josiah Scraggs, made an
admirable william.
Eugene Mullen made a very pleas
ing elderly gentleman who had seen
better days. Harry Fox's impersona-
tion of Major Henry Clay Britt, of
the state legislature, was uproarously
funny. Sam Bowler is played by John
ii. Donahue.
Wing Lee, Chinese servant, by
Chester ellis, is one Of the star parts
of the play. William Hartmann, Jr.,
as Wellington Widger, an old Eng
lish servant, was good. Jim Johnson,
the sheriff, played by John Kelly,
was well acted. George Cross and
Tender Jim, by Thomas Jensen and
Henry Nielsen, were good mining
characters.
Posie Pentland by Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, was very pleasing Grace
Brandon, by Miss Mabel Mullens and
Grace Brandon, by Miss Eta Glib
bons, were well acted.
At the close of the second act Miss
Ryan, Miss Mullens and Miss Gibbons
received bouquets of roses.
At the close Of the third act Marty
Hurley and Will Cleary introduced
their famous buck dancing, The hall
was crowded and good audience is
assured tonight when it will be re-
peated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-18
is FIFTEEN CENTS NOW.

The trolley fare to New Brunswick IS
now fifteen cents instead OF twenty as
it was prior to the change which went
into effect last week. The first fare is
taken in this city, the second at Fords
Corner and the third at point between
Metuchen and New Brunswick. Tray
elers can, if they desire, pay their fare
for the entire trip when the first fare is
collected, receiving punched slip for
the amount, the slip being collected
when the conductor comes round the
last time for fares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-18
INDICTMENTS
ARE RECEIVED.
Grand Jury Reported that 1t Had
Finished Its Work Up
to Date.
.sbccial to the E9ening Meas


New Brunswick, May 1S:-The
grand jury for the April term was re-
cieved by Justice Fort at AS O'Clock
yesterday Afternoon. Foreman William
S. Silvers, of Cianlury, gave the
clerk twenty-five indictments. These
were handed to Justice Fort. The
oreman said the jury. had finished its
work to date.
Justice Fort said he would not dis
charge them yet as four months re-
mained before the next term and he
did not think it best to have the coun.
ty unprotected so long. The court dis.
missed the jury and said an order
would be made SO that they would bt
summoned back by the court OF
sheriff
1t is said there are no indictments
regarding slot machines, but there arc
some for Sunday selling. The Others
are of minor Importance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-18

Sbecial 10 the Eveaing Ne7oS
New Brunswick, May. IS The jury
in the suit of Patrick Fitzgerald
against Rev. Percy r. Ferris returned
verdict in favor of Mr.. Ferris at
noon today. The jury was out only
twenty minutes.
rhe morning session was taken by
the summing up of counsel and Justice
Heisley's charge to the jury.
In his charge Justice Heisley fa-
vored the defendant. He said that, il
MI. Ferris had been proven guilty oi
having acted with malice, the jury
should find fol the Fitzgeralds. But,
if the minister had simply made ar
honest mistake and had seen mer
coming from the alley, supposedly
from the saloon, he should receive the
jury's decision.
A strong defense was made by Rev.
Percy r. Ferris. \ dozen witnesses
were called, among them three m EN-
bers of the Excise Board.
Rev. Mr.. Ferris first took the stand
on his own behalf. He testified to at.
tending the meeting of the Excise
Board when the application I5f the
plaintiff came up and to making ar
address in opposition to it. He sale
he read from the dictionary as to thu
meaning of the word disorderly in con
nection with his use OF the word il
his remarks and said the disorder ht
referred to was that offensive to th'
) good morals,
The pastor declared that there was
much noise about the Fitzgerald place
and that this annoyed him on Sunday
nights and more especially Tuesda.
night at the prayer service. He knev
the piano he heard on those occasion
WAS at the Fitzgerald place, because
it had the sound Of the saloon piano
He had seen people coming out Of tn
place drunk On Sunday and On passi nj
had heard noises like the shualing 0
leeI ID aaneIn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-18
FAILED TO CATCH HIM.

The man accused of stabbing Mike
Malo, Saturday night, for whom a
warrant was issued, started to run
when he1saw Detective Sergeant Huff
approaching, and he may be running
yet, for he has not been apprehended.