davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-07
Reg1tx Of RoiestXenskg'S Fl
fort 10 Reach the japanese.

| (Caztasusd from eighEA Pags-)
azsss ksss- Togo had list several
sorpedo boats dEring February,
March All April. bat that vas al
II Nay, hO~svsr. he s11sEsd serI-
0Es disasters o. The l5sh the
Japanese eraisex Miysx0 struck =
Rcssisn mise sszr Port Arthur
AID slnk- TEe nsxs day the 5zt-
tie ship Hz.suse Ezs lost II the
sane nzz.er. sn1 = short tine
zfter1sr5 the cruiser Kzsazz raz-
ned Ehe YozhisO. sending Il 70 the
5ossO1.
vL&Div0sT0K FLEET UsELEss-
The ylzdivossok Sgasdroa had
not been inactive ia these months
On April p ard 2sI il cFspr down
the eastern Korean eoass, sheiied
Gsnszn ana sunk the japanese
troop transport Kinsha Msru-
Kzmamurz. who had been stationed
in the Korean Strsis . prevent .
junction Of the ylzdivosrok and
Port Arthur feeis. did ROT give
pursuit.. and for this be was severe
y criticised b. the impatient naval
writers in different parts Of the
word, who did not know that he
was un0er specific orders not 70
leaye his post.
10 June the vladivostok squad
ron vent down rne eastern coast Of
Japan. capturing or destroying q
number Of British. German ana
American steamers on the ground
that they we're carrying contra
bzad o. way destined FOR tie jap
sqese Government. For these
seizures the Russian Government
afterwsrd paid heavy indemnity.
FLEET rRiEs TO ESCAPE.
It vas not until August 10 that
naval operations assumed impos-
I nee. On that day Rear Admiral
Withoeft. vino mad succeeded he
Inflated Mskaroi, made a sally
from Port Arthur IN an attempt 70
escape
RUSSIAN FLEET DISPERSED.
The plan failed. Togo was not
caught napping AID promptly gave
battle. The fire from his guns Dis
abled tn battle ship Czsrevitch,
Withoef.'s flagship, and u became
unman a. cable. l. managed %
escape and to rescl the German
port Of Tsingchau, in Kiauchau
Bay. China. There il vas disnan-
tied and there it mas remained
ADMIR-. Withoeft and many Of hir
officers and men were killed
The cruiser Askold. shot full Of
holes, escaped to Shanghai, and
the Diana reached Saigon in badly
damaged condition. The Novik
was not heard from for several
days. TIE cruiser circled the
southern and eastern coast of japan
and reached tho island OF Sagha-
lien, where on August u, it vas
sunk by Japanese cruisers from
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-07
Insurance, Real Estate,
l.TI1 K0yET
z llT MGIEE
t2KS 0HPNT.

z CAY M-zzE Er--zEzT-k---zT.
~. e ~ N11 NJ @rsrE1z- 81 .
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-07

10 chtIroa THROUCH scESIc coll
ORADo VS. Missouri PACIFIC AND
DgsyEp q RIO CKASDR RAIL-
ROADS.
Daily Through Pullman STANDARD
slccung Carr. ST. Louis 20 San Francis
co. Eesut Tourist STEPPING Car Ser
vice every Tuesday pnd thursday from
-; G<,ais.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-07

cALPopEA rlA THE ,RoT MoCSrhiT
Hogre.-'The True Southern Koptc.j
Daily through Pullman Standard Sleep
NJ Car So Lolis ~ Ioa Angeles CAL,
via the True Southern Route Quick
time anl elcgan, aerice Sew Tourist
sleepiug Car Ezelrion. yia Iron Noun
tain 2oute aad g., Pas, leave 81. Louis
every Tuey'ay and Saturday Service
and equipment strictly up-tD-date.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-07
PROFESSIONAL,

u. LAID. D. D. =
n. s1ecess0r % Dr. r. vznAntreru
Mckee B1ji1inE. Wesl Main street
O1zre houns- q. n % y ~ > a. . ,. n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
SOLDIER TAKES A BRIDE.
Sergeant Albert Rousseau. md Miss
Anna Ryan Married Mt Cathedral.

The marriage of Sergeant Albert Kos
scau. 15tl, cavalry band. and Miss Anna
Z. Ryan. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ryan OF Main street. was solemn
izod at 81. Mnrys cathedral Tuesday
morning ny the Rev. j. r. ellis The
bride was attended ~ her sister. Miss
Elizabeth Ryan. and Private James Car
lev. Troop {, 18th cavalry. was grooms-
man. The Wedding party entered the
church tn the strains Of the wedding
march from ''I.ohcngrin," the bride OF the
arm ri her father After the ceremony had
been performed tic happy couple repair
cd to the brides home where a Wedding
breakfast was served.
Tie bride vas gOWncd III 4 grey travel
ing suit. wore white picture hat and
carried white carnations. Tie bridesmaid
wore white covered with applique lace
and carried roscs. Sergeant and Mrs. Kos-
scau left last evening for the groom $
home oil n short wedding trip.
Sergeant Rosseau's PARENTS. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Itosssau of Worcester, Mass.
were present at the ceremony. The bl idc
received many be tutiful pre- sen,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30


tuin ovcr tho corn. a. fast as III CON
receives enough o. the tdffy tn max Z
hold together without packing turi
cut lightly into n large dish or pan, in
bowl.
MOLASSES CANDY.
Bon together two cups New Oti.d>.s
mplasscs. ono cup sugar "A tab. .pouufui
Of vinegar and a teasnoonfui OF hut;,,
~ soon rs = few drops If tho card.
seem brittle when dropped into cold w..
ter add pinch of Soda tnon tax. Lt
once from the fire ruru into butt. i.l
shallow pans and place whore 1t Will
cool enough to handle. Do not stir whi.,.
cooking " ii Will b. likely To grain.
After the candy s cool enough. to nr1l
let two persons wash their hands. iucn
rinse IL, cold water, SO as t. have tp. -
- cold az possible. Rub a little butter
over the hhnds then take the ..,rds.
from the plate on which, il has ,,oj. Il
and let on" person pull ii on. strdi-h,
without twisting, then throw 1t over IT,,
hands Of the second person. VINO hol,i-
his cut like a book. Now pull tn. strip
Lack ard forth. hut always .itnui;i
twisting Wh.r white ana b,llil.
throw the sheet on a board or u11rbI.
and crack in pieces with the zach If u
steel knife.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFnED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
DIVORCES CONSIDERED
25 CENTS ON A DOLLAR.
I resiitOrs viii Receive That from .
BOukrunA Estate,

The final meeting Of the creditors il
the bankrupt estate of O. $. Dodds was
held TUESDAY at the o!ncc Of Referee
George ". DcbervlIe. Mr.. Dodds Wa
adjude,l :, bankrupt July ~ 1901. Soon
after T.. t.. Davis was appointed trustee
and since that time ne has been busy
st4ui.htcniug ont TIA" tangled affairs ni
th" bankrupt.
Ii WAS announced rucs'iay that ho
had on hand cash amounting 10 sos N
To- hc divided among tn" creditors. Thor,
V,r. ~ proven claims and tn" rofrrr,
If, cl"r.d II dividend of -. cents on tho
dnllnr. \ NJ. i1ibbnrd of Grand Isle one
of Tive creditors, has suggested that h,
may nu,,osc tho granting Of a discharge
Ilo >i.n.d notes with Mr.. Dodds am,
WIS Obliged 20 pay tho fac" value u
tho notes. which amounted Ia Al,oio /,
th. Merchants National bank of I'lntts
huruh. Tic Will get n divid'nd from tho
hank as declared Tuesday 10y the 70
f,rcc Mr. iIipbarai has not yet filed viii
tho rcrnrc" objection to til" discharge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
HOWARD.ROBERGE.
First wedding in 81. JOseph'S RectOry
Tuesday Afternoon.

The first wedding in the new St.
Joseph's Church rectory occurred Tues
dav afternoon at five O'Clock, when
Eros II. Howard and Miss Anna RobcrGc
wcrc married by the Rt Rev. Mgr.
Cloaroc. The ceremony was quiet one
and only near relatives of the contract
ing narti.s were present. The bride was
attended by her brother. Fred Rubcrlc
oi Nashua, y. H.. and tn" bridegroom
by Ethan V. Howard. brother. TIL"
bride was attired in IL slate -colored
travelling suit and wore IL hat To match.
Following the wedding ceremony re-
ceptinn and supper was held at the home
of the brides mother at ZIG North Cham
plain street and congra tulations were en-
tended by large number of friends.
among them being cut glass. silNcrwarc.
china. crock"rN and furniture. Mr.. and
Mrs Howard left Tuesday night for Mon
treaI, where they Will spend IL few days.
They will also visit New York and Bos-
ton before their return to this city. They
will be at home for a short time at 2l5
North Champlan street.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. I.
Koberge and the bridegroom i employed
in James 4. kolloN'a clothing store on
ChtTcn street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
DIED.

H!L!.--At his home in this city. Novcm-
lrr y. 1905. Hector r. Hill! aged g years.
"IARK In this city. Ncvomi or a. ila,
William j. Clark. aged ., years.
Intormcnt in Portland Me.
NARTINDAL.E At Hcloi. Wis. No
v.iul.r is. aged IS. IIuiah $, Martn,inI,
da ,;ghl.r of the Rev. stephen Mariinii.l,
of Wallirg ford. W., and sister of the late
Mrs. Daniel Roberts of this city. Inter-
mcnt at Walingf0rd
pARKS-In this city. November NJ. 1913
Mattel AIice ton mcnths old daughter oi
Mr. aud Mrs. &. T.. Parks.
tAYO-At his homo in tins city. No,cui.
Ibol -, 1903, Peter Cayo aged "a years.
Cl' RTIS--ln This city at the homo %
his daughter. Mrs. &. \. Sparrow. Nov
*, al S:l5 Il. M, after a long illness OF
laresis. +. j. Curtis. in his nth year.
Rutland papers please copy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
WATER SUPPLY COMMITTEE
"rg""i'ati"" Effected and an Informal
Discussion Of Sources HAD

The committee recently appointed tv
Nj 'yor Burke To investigate the available
sources "f a gravity water supply for
burlington and to look over other
methods Of securing good drinking water
he ld q meeting Tuesday night at tho ctt\.
clerks office and organized by ,lcctjur
lT. j. ". CLARKE chairman and Joseph
Aud. secretary.
ON informal d-cussiou relative fu
the various sources Of supply was bad
nut nothing of II definite mature, Wa :
nor". The committee intends soon to
visit various water supplies and To- take
leasurcm"uts and secure al infornia.
''"n that IS necessary. Prof. J w Notcl
member of the committee will hr til.
consulting engineer. Tho committee hol,,
10 got raluabl, Information before -nov
and cold prohibits the work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
all Of this city. The funeral will he held

all of this city. 'rhc funeral will he held
this morning from St. Mary's Cathedral.
Instead Of going to school at the proper
time Tuesday morning, Garlic Chamber
lin, II years Of ag" daughter OF Mrs.
Anna II. Chambcrln. of 1873 South Union
street. ran away and was not found until
late Tuesday afternoon. after notice of
her disappearance had been sent broad
cast through tho surrounding towns by
the police. Tn Monday tho child had
some trouble in school and when sh" went
home at night her teacher gave hcr note
to give her mother. Instead Of delivering
the note child kept it and Tucsddal
morning fearing to face her teacher, ran
IM.IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
BUILDING WORK STOPPED.


Th, structural worh OF tho new govern
mcnt building Is completed for this fall
and will not hc resumed until next
sIrin.. This cessation of work il in ao-
corlanco with an order from Washington
and l. brought about by the fact that
additional appropriations are needed for
tho cornicc and also for interior changes
" hch have been recommended. The work
of installing the heating apparatus ha.
been begun ana will be continued but
ct acrwis" Their. viii bc no worklnon en-.
pluN.h unor the building until ruithc,
orders are received from Washington.
W. Il. HAYES, who has been supcrv,
in. the construction Of the buildn. fol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
LOW RATE EXCURSION.
Sunday. December =. 1905. On "Ncy
ENGLAND states I.imited,"

To Essex Junction. Burlington. Wat
erbury. Montpelier. Barre. Northheld
Randolph, Bethel. South Royalton. and
White River junction. Greatly reduced
rates.
Tickets good to go and return on
trains and 3. December 3. 1905. For
further particulars see flyers.
MO, dec. ,2&w1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

III" Rev. Dr. Lyman Whiting. although
in his Aa,li year. is still in aciiv" pastoral
service al Fast charlcmoni. Mass lie
is. without doubt. the oldest ''ongroSa-
tinnni pastor IN New England. If not
in the United States. haNnp been or
defined in January. lSl3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
MODERN SOCIETY IIF,

Shells IT true that your brother "a go
ing &c renarry his divorced Wife
IIr--yrs. He became so well aco,lant ed
with her during The divorce trial tina; he
fen in love with h"r.--'rranslatr,l for
Tabs frorl "Fliegcndc T'latt"r'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
Bad Blood

Il responsible for most Of
the diseases and ailments Of
the human system. Il %.
riously affects every organ
and function, causes catarrh,
dyspepsia, rh 9 um a is m
weak, tired, lanXuid feelings
and worse troubles. To1ke
Hood sSarsaparilla
which purifies and enriches
the blood a. nothing else can
For Testimonials Of remarkable cvres
oen6 Tor Book on the Blood, No. ;.
G. !. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mae.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
POPCORN C!,fSI .

Having popped Il Zig pan full of the
con. max" Il good tHity candy. using =,
Iittl" NOR" butter than that urd;iarti..
"m'l'Ncd. and the moment it X don.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

Ticking out all tho little pieces of she'll.
Drain CT as much OF the liquor as pos
sile. Put the oysters in the plt,r.
which should he CREASED lightly with
huttcr, and as fast as tue liquor he Gins
to Flow from them remove With spoon
Continue doing this urtil Ia" oysters
are plump. Season With Pepper and
butter arI serve on zcphvrcttcs.
TOASTED MARSHMALLCvS
This is fay, rite confection with young
people. thc process of hrowring them
adding much to the hlarity of the even
ini:. The Dor hons may Re iirpalcd ul
sharp pointed stick and hold over tnn
glowing Goals in the CRATE or before an
open wood fire. They may re toasted near
n gas jet or over a kerosene lamr. Tho
easiest way. however. is To- put them on
u inc wire lrolcr and color over Il
coal fir" or under the Came nf q gas
tango.
POPCORN.
To Obtain the tost r,st,lt with ,up-
corn place tho ."n confirming tho shcll
I'd corn under the cold water faucet and
let the water run over it for mo-
,npnt. brain thoroughly. then place a
handful or two. ace 0rding 20 the ~.
Of tho pepper to BE- used. into tho pop
I,.r, which should have beer heated ready
far its reception Sc, back on a watui
part of the stove cr IN the oven. moving
it gently to AMI fro while tic steam has
4 chance to generate. 10 This for five
inmates. then remove to a steady. even
Epts m nj no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE:
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

"N hatcver the weather may be-" says
he
"Whatcver the weather may be.
It's the songs We sing an the smiles yc
That's a-making the sun shine every
where"
lanes Whltcomb Riley.
"My path Is very dark" said a ;slJomy
man, eyes" asscnted his cheerful com.
rur,ion. I'VE each cast our own shallow, ="
e. Scott O'Connor.
MENU. SUNDAY. DEC. 3.
fREAkTAsT.
Warm Apple Saucs
Cereal
Crispcd Bacon.
Fried Mush with Maple syrur.
Rolls.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Noodle Soup.
Celery. rccaliln.
Roast Chicken, Oyster Stuning.
Baked Potatoes. Gihl"t Gravy.
crcamcd cauliicwcr. Cranberry jolly.
Lettuce. with French Dressing.
Crackers. tnC csc.
Suct Pudding, Lemon Sauce.
coffee.
SUPPER
Oyster Roast.
Celery. Olives. Brown Ircan.
Crackers spread with Cream Cheese
Gingcrprcad Canned Fears.
Chocolate.
Tho shorter and darltcr tic days, the
more brightly should burn the fire upon
the hearth, tho Vidcr should be the arc
of radiancc that streams from easement
and opened door TO make clear to al be-
holders that if this is not the house of
nirtli" it is the house OF pcucc and hap ~
pin,as, AMI tho more CHEEKY the smile of
the hous, mother. Chcerfulnoss is largely
Il matter of habit nd cultivation. EACH
of Is in passing through this vale If
tears has managed To annex II suffcioncy
If trials and "trihblcs' Of our own.
enough t. make Us as blue IS lrdigo bags
arc we minded t. fost.r and lid then,
crow. But whats tie use There Is quite
enough of sorrow. sadness and signing in
th' worli without utlr adding /, the sum
total. To Wear a. smil. when the heart is
l"aNN the body Noarv is not
easy. but whom "" vote how p,.icrly our
smilcs or frowns arc rcfi,ct,d IN the faces
that look to- us for the tcvrote ri daily
LIVING. j, il not worth wNiic to keep ;,cr-
sonal worries i'm tho background ana
smiles 10 tho fore.
This is the season for hospitality. Not
tho Gui'l pro quo sort. necessarily. bat
fN, flo .ICn- sweet Noipb1,c ,l,- ,xrLoncn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

Stiil simpler tn cook arr thc siiil,i
'!stciS. Innh over kint ~ -. St'ls ,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

Celery. Olives. Blown I;rcan.
Crackers spread with Cream Cheese
GngcrDrcad Canned Fears.
Chocolate.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-05

At the meeting of the water board
held in the council chamber in city
hall last night Commissioner Will
lam p. O'Hara had kick coming
against the way Assistant Superin-
tendent George Hardiman was doing
his work and made motion that the
new appointments of clerk and
two tappers be made at once. This
was done and former Alderman
Michael j. Donovan was appointed
clerk and John f. Donehue and
Jacob Larson tappers.
The meeting of the commission
ers was well under way, Vice Pres
ident William p. Voorhees, being in
the chair in the absence of President
Convery when Commissioner O'Hara
made the motion for the new men
to be appointed.
The Candidates.
Commissioner Voorhees, nominal
ted James Steadman, Commissioner
OHara nominated NJ j. Donovan,
and Commissioner Clark nominated
George Mills. Commissioner Jensen
said that he had no nomination to
make, but that he would second the
nomination of Mr.. Donovan. Com
missioner Clark then said that it
looked as il his man would not get
the place so he withdrew his nom
ination, and when the vote was TAX
en- he stood with Commissioner
O'Hara, and NJ. J. Donovan got the
job
For the tappers, Commissioner
Jensen nominated Jacob Larson and
Commissioner O'Hara nominated
John f. Donehue. They voted for
each others man and Commission
ers Clark and Voorhees, voted with
them.
The new men will be notified by
Clerk Adam Eckert at once that they
have been appointed and they will
have ten days in which to swear in,
and report for work 1t is the de-
sire of the commissioners that they
shall report for duty as soon as pos
sible
Mayor Tracc's letter.
a letter was received from Mayor
Brace in which he praised the COM
missioners in their choice of pump
for Runyon.
Manager r. l.. Walker, of the
American Smelling and Refining
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-05
BIG EXPLOSION AT
THE CABLE WORKS.
Air Tank Blew Up Tearing Hole
Through the Roof loud Report.

The officials of the Standard I'm
derground Cable Company are inves-
tigating peculiar and serious acci-
dent at the works at Washington
and High streets, when parting
occurred in the iron walls of an air
tank in the engine room and large
pieces of the. iron were shot up in
the air and through the high roof
The night force was busily at
work wheh terrific explosion rent
the air Tuesday night, and the next
second they saw pieces of iron shoot
up, some of them tearing through
the strong roof. Others shot out in
all directions. The reyerberation of
the shock was of fearful character
and the men hesitated for a few
minutes to make any investigation,
for fear of further trouble.
The company's officials blame the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-05

makers of the tank, and they declare
that the tank was guaranteed to
stand a pressure much greater than
it was subjected to by them. They
assert that there must have been
some defect in the iron of which the
tank was made. The force of the
liberated compressed air was awful
and it shook the entire building.
The roof is at a considerable height
from the floor of the building, but
the pieces of iron which had formed
the tank went scurrying skyward
like so many bombs discharged from
a mortar gun.
None of the employees sustained
injuries to any extent. 1t will cost
quite sum to repair the damage to
the building.
Many people went TO the works
yesterday in an effort to see the per-
forated roof.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-05
CLEANED
OFF HIS CALENDAR,
Held Court Last Might Girl
Taught to Steal from Her Mother.

At an hours session in the police
court last night the recorder cleaned
the slate of the dozen or more cases
which have clogged police headquar-
ters for the past few days. Harri-
son Wilson, the burglar suspect, was
held on two charges; Benjamin
Franke was held on a charge OF
buying stolen copper; a small girl
told unhesitatingly of stealing from
her mother at the alleged instance
of another woman; boy with a
sling shot was fined So, and the re-
corder announced that like Offend
ers will hereafter be fined $5; and
Fred, known as Doc, Thiede, was
again prisoner for intoxication and
he was committed to the county Jail
for thirty days.
City Marshal Peltier and his as
sistants, McArdle and Englesen,
took four prisoners over to the
county Jail this morning: Wilson,
Thiede and two others, William Mil
Ter, vagrant for sixty days; and
Samuel Johnson, for thirty days, in
default of $40 fine on drunk and
disorderly charge.
Harrison Wilson was held in de-
fault of bail last night for the grand
jury on two charges, that of carrying
burglars outfit, and that of carry
ing concealed weapons, a loaded re-
volver and blackjack Recorder
Pickersgill said that he had a talk
with Prosecutor Berdine at New
Brunswick in the afternoon and that
he had advised these steps He also
said that there is a suspension of
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-05
A FLORAL OFFERING.
Bartenders' Union Presented Horse
shoe to Emil BOhnsack.

Last night the members of the Bar
tenders Union of this city presented to
Emil Bohnsack, who recently left the
union to engage in business for HIM
self. Handsomely floral Offering in the
shape of horseshoe. 1t is beautiful
piece Of work, and Emil's many
friends in the union wish him all the
good luck that it will bring him. He
is to open a place in the Pratt build
ing, recently occupied by Pop" Kir-
hv-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-05

sentence hanging over Wilson's heat
at New Brunswick. j. e. Stricken
Wilson's counsel. was not in courI
when he was arraigned, and Wilson
refused to talk.
Stole From Her Mother.
Lena Liptak told amazingly ol
stealing money from her mother
Mrs. Luktosh, neighbor of the
Liptaks at Eagleswood was accused
by Lenas mother of melting the girl
to take the money and of accepting
much of it from her. She said that
the Luktoshs have done this for sew
eral months and that they would
not let her go to school unless she
kept up the pilfering She said she
took $5 once. 50 another time and
again ST. Lena and Mrs. Luktosh S
daughter told of treats they had en-
joyed with the stolen money.
The case was adjourned until
Friday morning to get the testimony
of some neighbors.
Junkman Arraigned.
Benjamin Frankel, the accused
junkman, was confronted by the
youths who sold the copper bars and
who are under $1,000 bail each in
Carteret for the grand jury on
charges of stealing the copper from
the De Lamar Copper Refining
Works where they were both en-
ployed. Frankel said that his son
made the negotiations for ouying the
copper. One of the youths said that
Frankel gave him the money, and
that no questions were asked as to
where it came from. Frankel furn-
ished $500 bonds for the grand jury.