davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Standing of the Clubs.

iAustin). 10 to I, second: Proteus. 100
,Rice). l5 70 !, third. Time. 20
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

batting. Three good ones Thursday was
going some.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

out giving up. Mackey knows this and
offers an amen after every dime con-
tributed
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
new YORK HOLDS LEAD IN AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia. s; Washington, 5.
New York-Boston (yVet erounds)
St Louis. !: Detroit, 2
81. Louis, ,: Detroit, g.
chicago. 6: Cleveland, f.
chicago, u; Clevek nd, II.
Today's Games.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at 81. Louis.
Tomorrow.
Boston at Washington double header,
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Ernie Atchison captured three hits
out of three times up and stole four
bases yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Games Today,

PittsburE at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago. |
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Hurdle. of the Nets. is playing a
good game at third and is most always
there with the bingles.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Fifth Baptist has protested the game
with Calvary on June q, on the ground
OF alleged unfair decisions Of the UNI
pire.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Young Pickford covers a great deal
of territory around short for the Nets.
but has not yet had his batting lamps
trimmed
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

John King. Captain Charley's young
brother, has the earmarks Of a conner
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
CAPITAL CITY NOTES

That Columbia bunch is running away
ahead with the percentage column
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Today's Games.
Standing of The Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia. 4.
Boston. 4: New York. 8
Cincinnati. /; Chicago, ?.
Pittsburg, 6: St Louis, J.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Doc Pomeroy is back in the game,
this time with Foundry. He landed
safely twice yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
THIRTY-TWO HITS,
No EXTRA BASES
Remarkable Record When
Foundry Beat Ninth in
Sunday School League.
TRAILERS HAD GOOD CHANCE
Looked Good to Break Long String of
Defeats, But Euors Were
Fatal.

SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Foundry. Is; Ninth. II.
tomorrow Eame-MetrOpOlitan VS..
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Bishop. of Ninth, Is a good man ir
most any position and puts life and
ginger into the game
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Dutton, the kid" catcher Of the
Nets, is delivering the goods all fine
and dandy.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

The minor leagues are fietting a great
many recruits from the Capital City
League, and some Of the teams are suf-
fering thereby.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Clear is doing his share at first for
Calvary. and has his eye on the ball
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Sterzer, the Technical High School
pitcher. is with the Roanoke team in
the Virginia league. Stanley is with
Norfolk
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Hampton, il he keeps Up his present
gait. will be among the top notchers at
the close of the season.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Mcknight is always in the same good
humor, winning or losing If the rest
of his teammates were better natured,
he would win more games.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Young Hamann. of Ninth. IS clouting
the sphere for keeps nowadays. Four
singles for him yesterday helped some.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Charley Lord has gotten back into
ais old-time stride, both in fielding and
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Rob Roy Mackey is now the official
collector of the league at the Thirteenth
and D street grounds. It is very hard
to listen to his seductive tongue with
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Charley Mattingly, of the Aloysius
bunch, is sick in bed, but should be
out shortly
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Fowler and Anderson played well in
left and center yesterday for Ninth.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Double headers will be played when
ever the chance presents itself now sc
as to clear of the postponed games
caused by the rain of the past few
weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Akers is certainly the goods at thirc
for the Fifth Baptists.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Ninth put up a great uphill game yes
terday aud ought TO have won. Hard
111rlx
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Hayden seems to have recovered his
throwing wing. Glad to see it
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Sixth made find in Willis, OF Central
High. a natural born ball player.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Smith, who formerly caught for the
Columbia Athletic Club, is now with the
Norfolk team
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

S. Wood is banging the ball hard and
receiving well. But Sam. take some
gou,i advice and do not bait the UNI
pire. You will get along better.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

That was a beautiful one-hand jump
ing stab Kinney made of Hampton's s
seemingly safe liner over second last
FrhrrrsdaN-
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Rube Clark is slated for the short
stop position on St stephens Rube is
playing that position with the best OF
them
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Pop" Harding caught a couple of
pretty games while Hayden was out
with an injured eye Pop is still full
of ginger and reteins his slugging abili-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
UILL BOLT TONIGHT.
Fagapitcs Expected to Out Hudson
COHHfY Committee.

The Republican COMMITTEES for Hudson Couzr
viii meet tonight. and exciting time il sntict
pated that will probably Terminate IN the with
drawaI in a body of the FaEauteS.
The anti-organizatiou mad will present rssoil
tions to have the recent primaries nuIlded and 70
have primaries thar viii be open % every nan
claiming 10 be a Republican The orsanzar'u
men. who in control OF the COMMITTEES. vii
reject the resolutions. and there viii probably %
a warm debate The resolutions viii b. prepared
by the COMMITTEES appointed Al the meetng heid
few weeks a go oy the FagauItes, when tentatiIs
county committee formed us establishment
depending on the course Of the county COMMITTEES
tonight
II is predicted that the regulars vii decline tas
peace plan that will be submitted as the propesea
open primary plan would probably mean tne eapt
ure of the committee by tha "SntiS- The orsAF
cation men contend that the primaries we're Ies-
lar and that they cannot be legally SET aside y
the action Of the committee ,-
The FSganireS have arranged an "a "5--.s
TO perfect the organization OF me IVA ~ ~,
committees and have planned 70 start to.tnWih u'
war on the old committee
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

+. NJ Hallowell has purchased from John R.
Cushier No. 217 West 18th St. four story front
and rear tenement house with store, lot
25xS9.4 feet Edgar T. Kingsley the broker
Duff Brown have sold for Albert G. Woerle
No 5S1 West 18TH a three story brown stone
dwelling house, 15xR5x@9.u IL feet.
The McVickar. Gaillard Realty Company has
leased for Henry Corn 10 the Mnimax Company
offices the second floor in the building
No 1861 TO f115 Broadway. for "A term of ten years
Palmer & F1nneran were brokers in the sale OF
four tenement houses. Nos. 342 and 3+t
West 18th st. plot 50Xl00 feet. for l. Randolph
Jacobs. Also sold through z. A Geoghegan No
3tS West ftth st. four story dwelling house Z5N
100. Also sold for Henry Siegel a six story apart
nent house. Nos. $50 ana 352 West 25th st. on plot
5Gx100 feet
Charles r. Noyes Co has sold for A. P Bailey
70 invester tor all cash No. 21q Pearl st. five
story and basement building, covering lot 25xl9l
feet.
John c. TredweH has bought through y \. Rer-
win K co. No 10 West 4ith st. four story dwell
ing house. a lot 2oXl00.5 feet.
Anderson. Pendleton q Anderson, as attorneys
have bought for n client No 1853 Lexington ave
near 45th st. four story building. on a lot COX
706 feet
simon E1inger & Son have bought from Levy &
Danzger No. 103 Avenue B. a four-story building.
on lot u 3x95 feet.
Noble Mcconnell is reported 10 have sold No rs
feet.
David Freiberger. as attorney. has bought NJ
1+4 West 133d ST. SIX story fathouse. on lot 25x
9911 feet
two-stOry garage. ON lot 2ixl02-2 feet
1th st. TWO sX-stuTy tenement houses, on plot 5ol
l03 8 feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

for the building done in Paris The store will
he in the Louis NV style. Italian marble will
be used i'm the facade of the building Mr..
DreiCer is also the owner of the southwest cor
OF 39th and 9th ave. occupied by Black,
Starr & Frost for which he paid S1.Hlo,0oO
abcut three years ago Chambers < WELLER were
the brokers in all these sales.
NJ. x l.. Hess have leased for Charles He'll
muth about 10000 square feet in the tireproof
building in course OF construction No. 154 to
15S West 18th street for long term of years at
Z aggregate rental of about S125.O00.
Jacob Lyman purchased from Louis I. Harris
and Isaac Naunheimer four six story flathouses
No 24S to 260 West 1j4th street, each on a plot
37.6x10O feet
Robert r. Rainey has sold for Balina Winner
and other persons No. 230 Fulton street. a four
story building on a lot 25x66 feet. 1t is about
40 feet west of Greenwich street.
Henry J. Hall has sold No. 102 Barclay street
four story building on a lot 2LSx19.3 feet be-
tween West and Washington streets.
j. G. RaSsnan has sold for the Shaw estate To
the Portman Realty Company the five story
fathouse, with stores, at the northeast corner OF
l36th street and Third avenue extending,
through TO Lincoln avenue. 25.66xS5 34x25xS0
feet
According to a report yesterday, Frank TIL
ford is the buyer Of the plot S0xt25 i'm Fifth
avenue 80 feet south of I'D street The report
could not be confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

->Irnu@ i-u u, -. lnN a. Cf t4th ST 2JNIoo
,YcnIe T., "S' = 1900 -. ..-.----. $3Is SO
@'di- '''''>teln agt. January o,,
u!t-Sr ave " f.. 81 IT, n. ~ I65th st NatioDsI
Atail-i and Looking Glass Company aE Harrfs
Appchaun 20 al November 30 lgo, IN, b,r,4, 500, All,
lilii,y ave ~ e. of t56th ST psrsn@IsLy
tf1tnerS asJ Julius IIeber1uan ~ al Tovernbrr
90 N aNr, e 8, whole front between I0ad ami io4lh
7l'-. National Damp l'roouuE lot1pauv n
'nneu rt al. October II ttno,
''v,,t'uf ave NJ .,-rn
S'uI"slngty 4 Schrsinger Sar,,
Forest ave- ' Slnn'as - i''. ,.......... 6os N
sei9 9st Emanuel solomon et al. December
'-i.t Houston ST. Nos. 3O4 and aos Henry Klein WV
Ia,si ,t T., a. a. 4S' Adoph Ieehter. October -
i,15 ,,T ,t,e r. - 3"i o. I44th II VIII
Nov 'eiauer - I9uH '''''''h ''''i'nS-
80 St n" ." Nc~f. T-r-ui. /, Vr-1ra,,, ,,,r, ""
iaaS '-' ,''0''''S college et al uecembet &
IaStb 81 No, all g., az -,... 2osa si
To- N'.'-'''N t' at b"crfnn"F
l2nth S. No- .as ana ,,- ..-.-....-..,.- cs2 -
Madison st. s. ft;s =. ......... los os
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
PRINCEToN's TRUSTEES MEET.
Many Gifts Announced. Including One from
Morris K. Jesup.
-RN Telegram 70 The Trthure

Princeton. y. J.. Dec 13.-The regular meeting
OF the trustees of Princeton University held
to-day and gifts We're announced follows: For
the Committee OF Fifty Fund. $51S2: for the pur-
chase Of books. sl.2S5 a6 for the department of
astronomy. $500; for the endowment account of the
Isabella McCosh Inffrmary, from the estate of Mrs
6. c Hunt. 81 900. for the endowment account Of
the historical seminary. from Mrs. NJ Taylor Pyne,
$1,000 for additional endowment of the Morris X.
Jesup Fund. from Morris K. Jesup, $40, ,0O0.
Edward Wright Sheldon. A. NJ. Of New York,
elected life trustee. Mr.. Sheldon gradu-
ated from Princeton in 1879 and from the Column
bia Law School in 1881, and is president of the
United States Trust Company
The thanks Of the board were voted to George
Allison Armour, OF Princeton. member of the
class Of -. for his gifts the classical semi
nary of the university. Mr. ArmOurs gifts. which
have extended a period of eight years. have
equipped the seminary that il ranks with the
hest classical Libraries among the universities OF
he country
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

c. Grayson Martin paid yesterday the largest
sum ever given for an inside single lot IN 0th
ave south of 34th St This transaction was the
feature of the realty news Of the day Charno"rs
&, Vefher were the brokers in the deal.
The property bought by Mr.. Martin was No.
292 9TH ave- a FIVE story building on lot 24ox
100 feet between 3oth and 3lst SITS 1t forms al
Il with the Hotel Wacott plot. at No Vest
3lst ST. Jacob Dreicer, of the jewelry firm OF
Jacob Dreicer & Son, was the seller. Mr.. Dreicer
purchasd the building twelve years ago for
$3.50 OOO He sold it To Mr.. Martin because he
is erecting a structure for the use of his firm
at the southwest corner of 10th st. and 9TH ave,
The 46th st. building will be five stories high
and will cost about $2J0O0o 1t will be one of
the most imposing structures in this city. II is
said Mr.. Dreicer is having the interior work
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
900

12otn Il 2o5 =. ~ Park ave 20z 100 n n,r,.
Maver Brewing company agt Timothy j Phelan a. .f
foreclosure OF mortgage, attorney ". Nlinzans-sfr
Williams st-- n :. lot 20 Map - North Nsi-,.
Bronx; Richard 5 Collins agf. Jossnh Perltoh = II
foreclosure Of mortgage attorney n. " Collins
5th n a t0Sth 100 I1xtA 70. Mutual IL,
Insurance Company agt Samuel Schvab fforsrss
18Th NO N West. and 1S5th ST. n 40 n n a
5tn Is +xq9 IL. Adolph Folander agr Max Ro=b
al tspeCif, p-rforr7anCsJ attorney. ?. RosenthaI
Bryant a. rs r. y OF Freeman 81 a5xas.
Helen R Niele agr Nyron ". 1uddehss a. o-.
closure % mortgage attorney. 4 h BroVu.
Bank No. 50. Berry r. Si1Ons et Al sgr Co-.s.
Robinson st al faction % foreclose mechanics len.
attorney, J. - WesC hier-
10Tth ST. n 900 =. o. venue \. o. Pleasant Ar.
100x1oo II. Lambert : CIack@rbusH a. aEt Gaorz,
\ Kseber 81 al foreclosure of mortgage a;torn~r
Quackeubush & Adams.
1fsth ST. No 10 West: Adolf Waisb~rErr Isauu-,
FFsins - al tspecihc performance, attorney. I. A
izt ave No 1875. clara Forest sE, c-rslia sehuu-
macher 81 al tspecifc performaucs', attorney, A
Rogers
Audubon ave . cor Is0th St 7Sxa5 Atlantic Rsa,r
Company Joseph Wiodar At a. Cf9rscosure OF tTs
mort zagA=i. attorneys Moore RIeac0Ar z Wheeler
100 e W % Amsterdam
% l. excepting 6-n 81. 100 T. OF Amsterdam
s0x9' IL HymaE H0Tvirz agr- Max Weinberg
foreclosure OF mortgage attorney. g. p Friedrich
I.enox ave No. 2I5. Schaef@r-S-arro CoustTueisa
COMPANY agt. John Shields action to f0recus
White Plains Road lots Isl a1d tS2 Mar R7uur
View Park. Norris Harris al frank Flood e a
foreclosure % mortgage. attorney. VI A Pani10vh
Park ave. f30th 81. 90 l1x2t5 Nechanfcs snt
Trz1ars' Realty Company sgr- Ahraw $chissiuxs-
foreclosure OF mortgage; attorney, + a SstirnsG-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
MRS. BRADLEY HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Coroners Jury Finds That ex-senator Brown
Was Killed by Her.

Washington. Dec. 13.-The inquest was held to-
day at the morgue to determine the cause OF the
death of former Senator Brown, of Utah. who died
last midnight. After hearing the evidence the jury
returned verdict that Arthur q. Brown came to
his death from a wound caused by a pistol fired
by Anna NJ. Bradley. Mrs. Bradley was held for
the action OF the grand jury.
When verdict read Mrs. Bradley col
lapsed. As she able make the trip
she was removed 10 the district Jail II is expect
ed that IN indictment viii he voted against her in
= few days by the grand jury which Is now in ses-
sion.
tomorrow TO Salt Lake City, where the funeral
will take place
Mrs Annie c. Adams. mother Of Miss Maude
Adams. arrived in Washington tonight To-mor-
she viii tell District Attorney Baker what she
knows Of the trouble that led to the tragic shooting
Of former Senator Brown by Mrs Bradley. She
will also visit Mrs. Bradley at the district jail to-
morrow before she starts for Salt Lake City TO
attend the funeral of Senator Brown
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
NEW HAVEN ROAD IMPROVEMENT

New Milford Dee. BIN connection W. 80 Nss
route between Danbury and Cireen"e" ~ I'm
Haven Railroad purpose maSns ess., AZ es-
proyemeuts al this place, wi'h ''0 Ss-,.sn Nss
y'US',,ns Trl within the last year the ss-
panv has n',rrbaSed a large amount OF p.us absus
adjoining tha railroad tracks. which Ind s
ten buildings and twenty acres Of neipV s. 70 ne
a cost of about Sao0ooo This properly ~ ne
west OF the railroad tracks, anu ,n,s axas.
IIousatonIc River. about an elsnln, -
and part pf it Is now beinE hnpIv,sse. 4, a als,,
Among the contemplated oullu'rSs ~ present - -
freight station west OF the tFacN - ~ passens''
station
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
MECHANICS LIENS.

Johanna coe,is5ea asr Fog { Tuait-Sy, own
116th s.. No. TO- East, Cocheuour & FIazen ast-
Rauth owners Rauth & Ye~ky. contractors. .--
eraI TTfns and ManrpI eornpsny ast Tossnb
Wlodar. and contractor --.--....
16+th St. No. 453 West. Rsi=ler Heating Company
agt- Julius NJ Cohen. owner. Max Wilmer,
Lsnox ave, " a24. J < L 9Ioreand coupany
agt MARY Q Zerhsn, owner and contractor-----
nth 81. No. 233 and 335 West. Gilbert & Stur-
rock ast- Emma Muesge, owner; A J. Melvin,
16oth 81 n s. 100 r e Of F,roaivysv. Standard
Damp Froofng and Roofing company aEt.
kIetnfeld x Rothhelt own.rs and contractors
chrystie St : e corner Delaney St. 5"Sloo'
39Jh St No a23 West Robert Marsh ssr Moses
West End ave-. n. W. corner SIst st. ~ 2xI2sx
irregular; Joshua Horrocks agt samuel j.
1921 st, :. 5, 14l IT os Lexington ave. 5ox
50, a E kIotz FireprOohug Company
66th st. No. 16I West: Peter noerr ss, Margaret
r bowney owner; John Scott, coutractor.----.
6Sd ST. Ma, l2O West, same agt Peter r. Dow
uey. owner: John Scott contractor. -.-.-.---
Mott St, No -. LoutS Siscovttz aEt- Deborah
loIh St No - East: Harmon fIurwitz ast-
Lester VI. shapiro Isaac I.untz and julius
porfman. owners. IIcht SchVartz 4 silver
Avenue \ No 1917. CITY FireProoAuE Company
12ith - n =. lI5 Fl. u. q lst ave 5oXsI. II;
Park Row No. 95 and William St Nc 233:
Gottreb & FeIuberE sgt Maria Reich owner,
Bec6a kleinfeld. lessee and contractor 3,
Simpson St. No i02+ 70 1895; keystone Lime
COMPANY ast American Real Estate COMPANY
owner: T. j. flaming contractor.
leo. Thomas R. Bowns \ son agt Pasquale
and orraIa CastaIdo owners and contractors
Cruger st. .. :. t46 10 f. n of 2tSth ST. 25x
100. same aEt Frank Tuudi and CrbanO Cav
ailuecL owners and contractors .--..-----.--
10th ST. No 432 10 40 East; Maurice NewmarN
aSt- Jacob Hyman. owner: Louis RocNnore.
- o. o. o
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
ERIE AT WORK ON SHORT LINES.
Surveys Being Made-Route May Be the
Shortest to Chicago.
tRN Telesranh y The Trln1re

Cleveland. Dec. 13-The Erie Railroad is making
surveys for Strengthening of its line between Chi
cago and New York The plans comprehensive
and remove all doubt that the Erie will
have the shortest line between these
points, ard that the entire line will he a much
lower grade than the existing one, thus making It
possible 10 great deal in operating expenses.
BY starting on the present line somewhere he
Ringhamton and Elmira. the Erie could
follow the valley through Morris Run. Hoytville
and possibly JOhnsonburg, and even further 10 the
south and ultimately reach Newcastle. From there
the line could he built country 10 Marion.
Ohio. avoiding the sharp grades between Marion
and Meadvne. Such line would give the Erie
through the mountains.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
1LDERHEN TRY POLICE i?
old Jersey City Ordinance Thought
to Gire Board Jurisdiction.

Jersey City's suspended policemen may he tried
by the Board Of Aldermen. 4 city ordinance
PASSED several years ego Is construed by lawyers
10 empower The aldermen 10 take Jurisdiction. The
@uthCTity OF the Police Board may be contested on
the ground that docs not fulfil the requirement
Of the charter Of 1850. that the board shall not
Ciude more than members OF political party
COMMISSIONS John +. MCNulty. a uncle Cs
Mayor Pagan. appointed q Democrat
There IS p report that lie has been voting the Re
publican ticket since mis- appointment The other
rWO commissioners. !. Herbert Potts and John
Mitchell. Republicans.
Another argument against the Police Boards
jurisdiction IS that Commissioner McNulIy i prac-
tcaiiy complainant. and is related Mayor
Pagan. the real complainant. II he
Mayors direction. the resolutions Of suspension
recite that Detective Sergeant Frank MOnanan
made tne charges Of incompetency, neglect and
misconduct Office.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

23sth ST. 3 :. 100 q. ". OF Martha ave: for a
three story brick dwelling house. 25x5O. Esther
tireeubaum. owner: Thomas Graham. architect.
Union ave. " 261 - # n. or 169th for A
story brick dwelling house IL. sx6O. Charles
L. p Goeller owner and architect -.--.--..
Wright st. e. iT5 f. :. cf 18th st for a
three story frame dwelling house with store
2oN3N- Dosso Rozzanio. owner; T. Ebeling.
rtnllett , b. - o. % % . -- -
ST RAYMOND ave, n =. 81 n. % Tafayatta
ave. for three story frame dwelling house
with store. 2oN3S. posso Rnzzanio. owner. r.
Eb~JiDE architect ..-..-..
Grace ave. W. s.-l5os II IL. n % - Pavmond'=
ave. for a three story frame dwelling house
win store. @1N;N- HcSso Rozzanio Vner, e.
EhelinE- architect ---. .-.-.. .'..
Hughes ave. .. g.. Ia II. = of IS9th 81 . for a
hye story brtck tenement house 23x15 3. Cab
relle Del Ganti'. owner, Moore & IantsedeL
architects
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
BURGESS LECTURES PROVE POPULAR.

Word has been received AT Columbia from Ger
many that the lectures being delivered. BY Pro-
fessor Burgess. Roosevelt Professor. 1906 o.,
proving very popular. About two hundred students
and many men OF academic and official prominence
are In regular attendance.
IN January Professor Burgess viii deliver six
lectures OF American history and admnisfra non
at the University of Berlin. afterNa ard making ad-
dresses the students the University Of Bonn.
the University OF LTiFSic and before the Juristc
Society Of Vienna.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
GROCER FOUND DEAD IN WAGON.
Prosperous Warrenville Merchant Discov.
cred on Road in Watching Mountains

Planfeld. Dec. 13.-Henry Horlck. grocer at
WarrenvIe. found dead in his wagon on the
country road near Coontown, in the Watching
Mountains Wednesday aftertoon, by Freehoder
Joel CodGington.
Coddington bowed to TIcrliCk but the sajutation
returned. and Coddington, turning about.
found that Herlick dead. Dr. Pitts sum
moned and said the had been dead hour
when discovered.
renviIe and was well off. He had large country
route. which he served. often driving his delivery
wagon himself. He leaves wife and five children.
Charles and Robert Herlick of Newark; Miss Lucy
HerliCk, of New York. Miss Grace Herck. no
lives AT home, and Mrs. Rudolph kersting, who
liNnS ID
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
The old superSushus FORM ~ .ps
Rrir1eJ hv the Trirts0e N.uc.
Y,s.,ar, N4- n 1V0S

The dinner was IN thirteen courses lne'e -
thirteen tables each with thirteen guests
light vas from candles, thirteen on each - -.
stuck IN tiny skulls. The numbers ot the 90, -
were designated by pIacards on raised INV, 'i-|-,
Other Superstitions were also derided- 80
skeleton sraced the speakers table. The ma -
J. Arthur Lehman. carried q mace mSue -
human leg bone.
The. guest OF honor was Colo1N' t"'.'e -
Sprague. treasurer ot the SImqhned 80
BOARD General Nelson Miles "a, or the eths' -
of Colonel ..Abe'' Gruber. who presided q y 4,
master The following were elected as s;sf
the ensuing year: colonel John + Hoo'S, ,,'.-,.
ruler. Reginald $ pouU drsJ v'ce-ruier' -
W stake, second vice-ruIer, j. = NJ r
archfvist: Benjamin Franklin. scribe ,jst. Jobs
Debhs receiver Howard ;. NsinlaIL s..s~5snr. J.
SbuIreS gazetteer. NJ. J. LanSaa, ,,,,tXSsr his-
Arthur Lehman. marshal. t'eoFsr ~ i-Iss ~ Hleia-
torian: Dixie Hines. custodian. ana ~""-'N
wahl registrar. 80, lie spoke O.
Abe C,rIIber began the speakla4 '2cs,ssvelt
Simpliied spelling : being nav NV'i''u a ~ andrew
ad0nted bv RraDder Matthews. ooenieu -
Carne gle and neglected by every ootS - a. "Fs-
Colonel Sprague addressed th' tuis ,-j,,ss' and
low enemies Of superstition and other s5iefinx ts
made n plea for simplited Spellt-' P'