davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
D OWLING is ENJO|NED
TERFERE WITH YELLOW
HAWK SCHOOL HOUSE.
Matter Will Come to Trial February
27-DowIing Explains His
Side of It,

The controversy between the school
directors of District No. % and Pat
rick Bowling, involving title to the plot
of ground on which the Yellowhawk
school now stands, took a new turn
today when the directors secured a re-
straining order in the superior court
with the school house The order is
effective until the case can come up
for hearing next Friday.
In petitioning for a restraining order
the directors cited the fact that the
ground has been in possession of the
District for 80 years. They pray that
the court issue an order declaring the
district the legal owner of the prop
erty.
Dowling who lays claim to the
ground, fenced up the school yard
sometime between Saturday night and
Monday morning. When the teacher.
Miss Jones, and her pupils assembled
for school yesterday they found the
school house door nailed up and a
formidable lot of barb wire strung
around the grounds.
Speaking of the controversy be-
tween himself and the directors Mr..
Bowling said this morning that he
was not desirous of closing up the
school, but that his action was merely
to force the directors to come to time.
He said he had offered the ground to
the district for 1925 and the matter
was voted on last Saturday afternoon.
but through the efforts of a number Of
school patrons in the district it was
voted down. He claims that in fixing
the boundaries of the land mistake
was made and the school house had
been erected on ground not included
in the deed The matter had drifted
along until the present time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
PROSECUTE
BEEF TRUST
Federal Grand Jury is Called
at Chicago
MANY WITNESSES ARE SUMMONED
Persons Named in Judge Grosscup's
Restraining Order Will Probably
BE Indicted.
MANY WITNESSES ARE SUMMONED

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Upon orders
from Washington, a special federal
grand jury venire was ordered today
and ten deputy United States marshais
were sent out with supoenas sum-
moning more than 25 members of the
socalled beef trust. When the jury
is sworn in these men will be taken
before it and an attempt will be made
to indict the persons restrained by
Judge Grosscup's decision in the beef
trust case, which was recently sus-
tanned by the United States supreme
court.
District Attorney Sol Bethea, who
has been quietly mapping out the cam
paign for months, will direct the fight
for the government. More than $50
witnesses have been subpoenaed.
These will testify concerning the oper-
ations of the packers. 1t is believed
the. investigation by the grand jury
will occupy several weeks and will be
the most exhaustive ever conducted.
Among tine witnesses summoned is
practically every man prominently
identified with the packing house bus
mess in Chicago.
Officers have been dispatched with
subpoenas to Is other cities including
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Philadelphia,
Boston, New York. Omaha and Sc.
Louis. The work of serving the sub
poenas in Chicago was practically
completed this afternoon. Most of the
witnesses are clerks, managers and
private secretaries of packers. The
grand jury which is to be drawn will
report March 2, and from that date
for several weeks the probing body
will delve into the workings of the al
legged trust.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
FATAL RAILROAD WRECKS TODAY
Southern Pacific Wrecked in Ca|ifoia0ne Person Killed
and Several |njuredSi Reported Killed in Wreck Of
North Coast Limited Near Hope, Idaho.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. 21.-
The north bound Southern Pacific
Coast Line train was wrecked be-
tween Santa Anita and st. Augustine
early this morning.
William LoWrie of San Francisco
was instantly killed and many passen-
gers were injured.
Mrs G. J. Pitceon of Staples, Mimi,
had her shoulder sprained.
Mrs. J. H. McClung, of BERTRAND,
Kas., had her back sprained.
w. w. Blake, mail clerk, of Fruit
vale, Cal, is bruised about the body
and legs and his condition is serious
P. G. Negricht, fireman of San Luis
Obispo, was bruised about the body.
A porter is also said to be seriously
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
ILLINOIS
WITH KANSAS
Legislature will Take Action
Against Standard Oil
PIPE LINES ARE COMMON CARRIERS
Standard Oil Stock Takes Big Drop
in Wall Street Owing to Fight
Against Trust.
PIPE LINES ARE COMMON CARRIERS

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Feb. 21.-Res-
olutions were introduced in the legis-
lature today expressing sympathy with
ard Oil company and providing for a
committee of investigation of the
Standard Oil pipe line with view to
decvlaring it common carrier. The
legislators are apparently eager to as
sist Kansas in his struggle with the
oil monopoly and an immediate hear
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
Government Upholds Usage Lease.

WASHINGTON, Feb 21.-Represen-
tative Campbell of Kansas, called on
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
today and requested him fully to in
vestigate the blanket lease of 100000
acres of the best oil and gas lands in
the Usage Indian reservation to the
Standard Oil company He alleged
the lease was obtained by fraud. The
subject was discussed at the cabinet
meeting today. Secretary Hitchcock
at the close of the meeting, said that
the view of the administration is that
the parties owning the lease had GER
tain vested right with which it would
be unjust for the government to inter-
fere.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
Costly Fire at Boston.

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-Fire between
1870 and this morning destroyed
Piers 3 and of the Hoosic tunnel
dock together with hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars worth of freight. 1t
badly damaged the steamships Delton
Hail and the; Philadelphia The loss
will reach $1,500,000. Two firemen
and two members of the Philadelphia s
crew were severely injured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
WANTS BIG sum AS DAMAGES
VEST MAHR BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST UNION PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
N'e9es Injuries Received That Will
disable Him for the Remainder
of His Life.

N"eslhg that he has received in
'N''eS mat will permanently disable
'''l' lor the remainder of his life.
'''eS' Mahr of Walla Walla, through
''S attorneys Mcdonald & Rupp. has
'''le"ced suit in the United States
s'''c' court against the Union Pa
,'i' Railroad company, asking for
-'i'ases IN the sum of 100000.
"Heses in his complaint that
o, -VoNout, Wyoming. on September
I'O4 he was passenger on a
V"f OF the defendant under an
S''V"lent that the company was TO
os '0'' and carry various articles
'oId furniture and domestic
,. .''aiS' the property of the plaintiff.
na.. e' with plaintiff, in the car from
II. Oolo to Walla Walla; that
esa, e''oah1 carelessly and negli-
ssn'ly furnished a car that was fau,tv
VIA, ''ed and was not properly pro-
,n.,' win air-brakes and that other
CO, '''eS ~ Tor the safe handling of the
W., imperfect; that while the car
on. rS standing on a sidetrack at Look
h.,., same was moved two feet.
ca, :. causing heavy door of the
e... !" 0e thrown violently and with
mo 'O''e against the plaintiff strik-
ers.,. upon and across the head.
f.es ly Oruising and lacerating his
drum Of "a anu mead bursting the ear
hs ;, VI 'ne left ear. partially fractur-
iurins sAull and otherwise greatly in
psasas and bruising plaintiff; that by
sesi- Of said injuries he has suffered
ss 'a pain and has suffered eaS the se'irasa tots'
,as,i' 1 the use of the left eye and the
eye The ,a OF the vision of the right
spN we loss of hearing in the left ear,
! as,,. faculties, paralysis ,,asA' Of e' the the
the tsco muscles of the left side of
ias,iD. and body. and other ser;ous
permanent injuries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

FEDERAL GRAND JURY RETURNS
ANOTHER BIG BUNCH AT
CLEVELAND.
Several Bank Presidents and Cashiers
Are Charged With EnbezzIement
and False Entries.

CLEVELAND Feb 21-The federal
grand Jury this afternoon returned
several indictments against Mrs. Chad
wick and several bankers, including
Spear, who is indicted for miSappllca-
ton fthe funds of the Oberlin bank.
l.. P. Oliger, president of the Wor-
cester National bank is charged with
embezzlement and false entries; J. R..
Zimmerman, director of the same bank.
is indicted for aiding and abetting
the same offense; c. M. Traver ana
o. C. Little, president and cashier of
the First National bank of Conneaut,
O.. are indicted on IS counts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
ESCH-T0WNSEND
BILL DOOMED
Senate Has no Time for Such
Legislation
ElkInS MAKES the ANNOUNCEMENT
He Promises That His Committee Will
Investigate Subject of Rail-
road Rates.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-The death
knell of railroad rate legislation in
the senate at this session was sound
ed today when Senator Elkins, chair
man of the committee on interstate
commerce, on the floor of the senate
efforts to secure such legislation mad
been abandoned and that it was the
intention of the committee to- con-
tinue its inquiry during the coming
summer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
Santa Fe Turned Down.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 21.-
Judge Welborn, in the federal court
has denied an injunction asked for by
the Santa F'e railroad to restrain
ing to keep men from work in the
company's shops at San Bernardino
The judge held that the federal court
has no jurisdiction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
Anarchy in the Caucasus.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-The Exchange
Telegraph has a st. Petersburg dis
patch reporting state of anarchy in
The Caucasus MassacEess are secaias-g
ring on all sides. The oil wells are
ablaze trains have been destroyed,
river navigation stopped, and the
reacable element is in state of ter
ror The authorities are inefficient.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
= =
BIG LAND DEAL.

q Harvey Mcdonald today COM y
= pIeted the purchase of 1854 acres p
3 of land in Walla Walla county =
= from Mathew Strum and wife. the y
= consideration being an even $20,- y
= 0OO. The land is located in sec y
= ton 5, township ?. range 81; sec =
= ton 80, township 8, range 80 and y
= section 25, township 8. range 80. y
= The deed which was filed In the
= auditors office this afternoon is =
= one of the largest flied this year. y
= Mr.. Sturm continues in possession
. until April 1.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

injured.
The wrecked train was the first sec
ton of No. 9. While going at a mod
crate rate of speed it struck a land
slide which had almost completely
filled up the cut. The engine, mail
baggage and three tourist cars were
hurried from the track, turning partly
over. Relief trains were Immediately
sent out and the track was soon clear
ed, the train proceeding to San Fran
cisco with the injured
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
HE CANNOT RECOVER FORTUNE
FROM HANNAH ELIAS, THE
NEGRESS.
Justice O'Connor Dismisses the SUIT
of the Badgered Millionaire Who
Alleged BlackmaiI.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-Justice
O'Gorman, in the supreme court this
afternoon dismissed the suit OF oJnn
R. Platt, the aged millionaire. to re-
cover $685., 900 from Hannah Elias, the
neeress. whom Platt alleged by threats
of exposure, forced him to give her
the large bulk of his fortune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
.R|0T|NC IN
THE CAUCASUS
Russian Troops Have Hands
Full in Province
BLOODY STREET BATTLE IN BAkU
General oyama Reports skirmish
Fighting at the Front Not Far
From Mukden.
BLOODY STREET BATTLE IN BAKu
Rioting at Baku.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 21.-Dis-
patches from Baku state that i'm a
street fight between Mussulmen and
Armenians Sunday 35 were killed and
wounded. Fighting was resumed YES
terday Reinforcements were sum-
moned and the rioters are being sub
dued today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
Illinois Will HeIp Kansas,

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Standarj Oil
stock today sold for $500 a share, a
decline Of 81 points within a week, the
esult of the agitation in Kansas and
other western states. The drop rep
resents a shrinkage of $31, 100000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
Russians Fortifyinq VIadivostock.

TOXIC, Feb. 21.-In anticipation of
an attack on Vladivostock the Rus
slams are throwing up entertainments
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
The Third Baltic Elect.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 21.-The Rus
sian third Baltic fleet today is coaling
near the Skaw, preparatory to pro-
ceeding on it's journey to the far east.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
Oyama Reports Skirmishes.

TOXIC, Feb. 21.-Oyama reports a
small infantry attack by Japanese on
Fang Shan yesterday. The Russians
shelled Eapatai Sunday with heavy
guns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
Little Czarovitch Is III.

BERLIN, Feb. 21.-The Lokal An
Finger reports that the czarovitch or
Russia is ill and several physicians
,.ve baen summoned to Tsarkee- -Selo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
Coast Limited Wrecked,

SPOKANE, Feb. 21.-The North
Coast Limited was wrecked at Hope.
Idaho, and seven persons are reported
killed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

General StoesseI in Crimea.
THEODOSA, Crimea, Feb. 21.-Gen-
eral StOessel arrived here this morn
ing enrOute to st. Petersburg
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

sE-M N y -| "A . N"
nay dawnss eaidI, and.
m Y .baar,assry two rnnarad
Y and ~a,shfy-ave raars APO
rav y, rom tha deaf ~ fhe
t.@L ,9re taa pporIm ratbars ECO
uaa7 TIL f,rr.f6i3o lir. IL It'll Nare
u~,4,-a NJ a. 81. -n,.ss
5f cape uoz prrgept All anpfh'rg but
.ardiat M 80 a,r 10
m,..+ rs. ,-e cre
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

.tofe 70 ae4.ow..9s, W ,a1r 1t
eteas Obligation e.. +a el - .lE
III Tore Hin rae ana cau
tn le blessings We experienced
tt7et panctt fa witt aru.
eps. George washington z-. iueu
of tha n..aa aaF ee recommend -
a .eEg41na g alf Gsr1vIa.-
t1o.1. &ld a1s -aaas-.v.
v01lLg the r. Il Stases. 10 set SPAR
anu observe I~L3rsdav -L- 18Th 1a Il
IeDfdGry next doy - cubiC
.hanksg Hng ana prayer. and on that
JAy ~ meet .cgatLeE and render sin
cRre and hearty thanks 10 The great
hllel o. nations tOI the manifold end
sigual mercies whicb distinguish our
Iot . nation. PARTICULARS Tor the
possession 3t constitutions af gover1
inert which unite and bg tne.r union,
esta Irish liberty and order: sol lie
preservation Of u peace, f9r TN and
domestic, Tor the reasonable contg9i
Whlci has been given Cd 4 spirit Of 6s7
order la the Suppression of TIE .ete
tusnfrection, RnG general f0r tAe pros
DNt14N CS1ltltOU .A OCT HlEtFAr BGBit.
and private, and at the ;ame &. . hpm
BY AID ferventiy beaeech tie kln0
A1tho, 0f these Blessing gr1e usly TO
protong them to rs; - imprint on our
hearts 2 deep and so'ellH sense Oh oar
Obligations TO HiW Tor them: IA teaci
us rights "a estimate their Immense
value. 70 preserve us from The AFRO.
gau1e of prosperity ara from hazard.
Ing tn advantages we eujog b. g..
insiYe pursuits, b 6.spoRs Is 70 merit
TIE ~ocn-inuance oe His favors by 10
abusing tbeIa, by QUO gratitude foe
hem. M bF corresponding coedre ~
etttzc1 and as uaeu 70 Teula tbs eun
Ty more and more q safa ar6 a137i
te1e asylum FOR the unfc tuueea Of
oidee countries to extend lalo4a o.
true .na useful knowledge 10 at?use
ana establish habit Of s35rletT. aeier.
morality, ard piety. aud finally q I'M
part AL Che blessings we possess Or
ask for ourselves 60 the VINO fsaily
OF uauIlud
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

Plymouth Colony, has lett US an ac-
count oc t1c hcst Thanksgiving Day.
4 vas celebrated IL 1872, after q year
oe cruel cold, hardship. aud difficulties
overcome. The work Of settlement rad
been hard, ard the houses, Of rolrI-
hewr loss. had risen slowly imposed
to rle fury OF & New England wi inter,
oGer1ng suffering from hunger. 0 Il
ataltlg threatened by rowing bands
Of Indians. those heroic souls. with
Sublime faith. could still t1ank God for
Benefits received "a row 3f graves lay
Gear me sea, almost haIr lie number
Of those who had landed -he previous
yea, bur, u~ndaunted, they, inch l,y
Incl fought the wilderness. the eie-
olents aud the sa~ages. And tuey
gave thanks that their condition was
cot worse.
OF just what the tirsc Thank ing
sinpe consisted FRO her WIHSlov does
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

as .r
q l ps
If VIA, D asr
shiIff- =Fs tu rsr
and sthtr4Es lr3I1 g
m G.r Aclc. Ecas- a.,
q rest no uauieG -l.
a ,ant i Is klvru Hs
did no. Get along we
5he f.lG p ighbCrs 1 Ir. ef
Quarrel 1y-f
Thai gttelL9JL s1 He,
t-il ned r. effect
Pes sU abb d.
The next night rf
hoDs TIE day follow
Lra-yea hg gToaI .t,,.
tC0r and tOald I
the fODr iI tha tfu-E.
CO cred with ems r-c,
81 o z cub am + .I.7
eped from 1umer6u.
Bradford revived her
lad Deer renoele.
PARALYSIS, AID that / I
chance OF surviving. II
mad been attacked st g rad
ain helpless during tie .as gt.
i3re She WIS found. rb-
f)ura Ieasc be said D hs5
sEIcker with paraly Sis ali d.
Iot1trg aDoui her C.Uise .
spread through the -il3re 49,.
crowd -aade q hostile lea.o.
The Town rs made ~ O.
VINO are Acoustic gfd 10 S. Is
IsreECes out 0i court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
60 - Il

st It's closing session
City the N|atiolsI Grange. a
fIs vote. adopted = resoIII.l
ing President Fo9seT, IL and
that the farIna 5 Of this cot
neither more 1.Cc ess ,faL
zeal. Tie resolution say We
Inous|y and near ily in iur-s ne r.
tf orts Of President Roosevelt r.
equal Oppor uni-v fog tbs irdf,
and the common CaoUls against -.
rogant Iw5 Q aggregate ga D..
respective ot party ra ped
&c support Lis efforts j.
SAFE Master Of Maryland tn.e1F
q resolution calling f0r cd .6sl s
O The immigration laws - ss e
MT Granger ard 1reee f3 mer OF.
Z1tiona to obtain iabg~ on con
from Northern Europe. lie rescb
provides thar committee confer
tie immigration authorities TO
what ca1 be done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
priYatn - -.

A number OF represent n
citizens hLrs appealed 10 Cove
Stokes al Commissioner waikiki
the Depar mant Of Baa4ug IrG E-
ance, I'D Trenton 10 assist in The
sage OF move stringent laws C IL
late ms Ti4aus which p'aCtr
carry On p rvste banking b-s
among - 2 cr ~
STATE. II ,aC rrss
have beer -foa -s- for
eEs hy the class ~ a#a err
I,he Italian O l.si a. na
supervise tles lEks 20 -I4 Ii
be requi Ell To- nos EE.
of security w 4I they
ahraMI.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

religious things were often.
The first harvest festive 15aefel
in with prayer and giving Fl.
thanks. The Indians ware me.ae
friendly. and ing Nj au0
retainers were G-3Cgn L. ersvitte.
with That New ElszI 7,taitg
which mas coItiuueC eve =Ie L4orS
Wlnded prayers the ve without
doubt, TO which tha 1mpq rrjtar-
listened witH told ealm. Amen n
could not pray fof ore sait1 aaas with
cut peattEg b SELF wi. lr coasi.
era1 Of much ac-oua- those 1es ar
IL Il pretty certala That ttc endurance
81 ne Worship was teste8 ets
ac "a gned and Y5ned IT,
giving.
The hrs nas uoua' oBser7sl1e
cay followed lie proclamadoa 81
President George washingto4. tssrtd
10 January, 1885. K viii DC read Hitb
interest. as 1t was The FIRST PEAL crow
that CIR ~forefatIecs permitted bem
selves after the stirring times Of tle
Revolution. Al vi ais follows
When We review the caiamiacs
which afbict 81 many other nations. the
present condition u tb6 United States.
anorus much matter OF consolation
2 satisfaction. Dur exempt lita-
eric from foreign war an B.egeslug
p~rosEect q the coItinuance 81 eat
exemption, TIE great degree az inferno.
uanqollity by The suppressed 0f n
inS0ffection which SO wantonls Threat
elet ~ the happy course Of ou public
ahairs in general tha unexamp.e7 pros
peritg Of all classes Of cur citizens ara
circumstance which particul gy nar
our situation VITA the indication ~
ths divine henefioence toward us. Iu
sucD q state az things ii is n q espe
aal manner our 5nW as people. wJt
dG1ouF reverence and affectiCnate
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

Ioun. Fred Rack ne %peflpatetlc
ooothla from California, is nov so
n4 aro d the Pads newspaper offices
Els nl5 name f3e Frisco kin has
ser ADOPTED ia French as lie Gosse
q. ah Francisco lle is 6 c9ilee.
,lls trottipg o.tJ.s. j. some
o glt, Feael pape which print
q lupi1s Aoout bis adventures and
ans. ne was very much disappointed
IA hear. oil arrfy0a 1t the Garc ST.
T.azais hy tie 5-eHsa tansatlauuc
ugaia from Havre tsat resident Lou
Bar, whose oogs be wants % uotish.
as rot 1T Ire Els-see. but IN his south
cru chateau IF Ia Begude-de-Ma.ele.
aeik accordingly proposes 70 70 else
here, an3 VIII rstun e Paris wnen
resideat Quiet is az the Elysee.-
eataon Eel uaph
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
sntie story.

Tho 4 romantic story a,tael ing
g De-. gre rope iris 'orn by the
pif 3rederick1 of Ha8ove q re-
cent motions. TIL ere magnificent
specInaH and yer oil T~'itGries ago
a Pr cess Of ihr o -ed them SC
tnat tley we're 1U led with hec. Bat
in pr4cess Of sim .4e great grief OF her
Jelat' IS grew -rad1..llg faiH1et and
fan..a until tf-y heea1 20 Whisper
d u saame it vas that such glorious
Jew lo1ld d. wasted Ore day the
PIuae tenb VA opened ana the
pc necsigee was taken from her
Ae 8ut pearls were spoiled;
theE mi lost tasr hstre and beauty
Taa v owie wspt ever them and
a. SEA faen, ara her dream
told aer tha Iae generations Of love
Is V0n gu have to wear them
3ot lJsre returned Three
soge Successes id Neai theIl, aua
sht r-W pesrs withGut peers
E2a efIl
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
Law unconstitutional

Ghe supreme Court, at Trenton
aside rs unc0n |ruti6Yal an act oi
last Legislature under whicb D
commissioners have been appoint.
fae Cities of Earonnc. Elizabeth
Plainfeld The act was appli1ab.
cities having a population Of betv
1900 and 10000 persons. but
cluded cities having 4 board Of D
commissioner at tile time OF the
sage II the act The court holds
by the alleged classidcG ton Of G.
the oct Is unreal aad therefore is
eial legislation The gppoilt1len
the Bayt me commissioners wa
acAai by the Acknowledgement
quo WGfsauto proceedings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

arael5ia. -hiiofer stop thac NOISE
cree mamma "B.t we're play.nz
"a' replied the elGEi What? You
mustn't play wa. ga Sunday "Blt.
Aa, lAis is 2 religious war "-philadel
81 q Press
Yrs iassIos That man VINO
80 le3 c1Wch last Sunday used 10 b
unto sreefer Mrs. Buggius-Isu
4 lovely Nhat a help re will be in
: ing 1p oHr church fa.rsw-Phi a.
deiy1ia 2aeord.
t'oetor-W4en can Joe pay me roy
Oh lor curing vou o. insomnia ~
n tieH don't know. do 81 ep
@ soundly now shat my wife gees
ttrnue1 ms pockets most every li.ht
ahd taxa syeryti4ng.7-Life.
Whea oopso the loop ore day
sts rseb1ueT gave war
IS the ground was frozen hero.
NeAtA tans was so1ewhgU Jared.
Sunday Magazine.
What kiHa 0f looking nan Il that
chap GabbleioD you Just mentioned
/ don't ltlieve ! have met him" aWell
y you soc W. nien on iu a corner any.
where and enc of them looks 3o-aa
10 de&ib the other one Is Cabb!stoa"
Amer gan Hebrew.
q Pecseyale. M bor. be- Sc
fe.su te's only one way 10 accom-
pills Ir purpose, aud that is, 'SicE
70 r. cuIlsman-"But suppose your
purpos s 70 remove a sheet Of fly
paper pc You've sat down upon TN
think ~ Philadelphia Press.
n did .go Ike my talk asst
q 81 asked Che beginner in the lee
rite wen replied The candid
III j, gou didnt take Gvantage OF
}aF Is oppoituH1ties." u didutf
d had a mImber O. oHFofruni
be- YOU did Phila-
delphi cess.
W makes Bligs.ns st anxious
f. Sc On the grand jury? I didn't
'esast him as a very conscientious
}LtE he isn't, Hes 1aan-iaH. an
}islo'E He wants to get familiar
VII tie details Of no. some Of
these les cot Their 1ousy
Was star.
tze gu. she always pGndera .vIce
2le shf speaks once. by gum
Us eithe s nice
pr e.sesl ard dlmb
hi" ietplja Ledger
IL & certain SCI ~ 1ppu mixed NJ,
physiology sa gI. oHr % an alarm ns
xlaat sat 3 examination
Lr a-EaA - F