davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
KEARNY BowLERs TAKE UP GAUNTLET
American Champions on Green to Play
Jersey City and Brooklyn.

Kearny, July Il (SpeciaD.-The Keamy Bowling
Green Club. which holds the championship Ameri-
can Cup, has accepted the challenge of the Jersey
City and Brooklyn clubs, and the first game will
be played with the former club Saturday. Au-
gust 4. on the home grounds The game with the
BrOoklynites will be played the close of the
season.
The Kearny Club is the youngest bowling the
green club in this section Of the country and was
organized in 1900. II has an enviabe record. In
1902 and 1903 the team games from both Fall
Boston Club at Fail River.
A week after the latter game the club won from
the Brooklyn organization The Jersey City Club
defeated them later in the season. Last year the
LEGAL bowlers won the American Cup from the Fall
The officers of the club are: President Jere c.
Whittles; vice-president, Leonard Dockray; secre-
tary John H. Armitage; treasurer, James Brierley;
sldps, Joseph Mills, James Brierley and William
Green. Among the members are eX-Alderman Sam
uel Worthington, of Kearny; Collector Robert Mar
shall, Of East Newark; Drs. John Reid and John
VoorheeS, George Caparan. William Evans, Archi-
bald Macarthur, William Green, William Yates.
Frank Bell, John CrOsley and Charles Roth
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
THE CHARM OF OLD puxBuRY.

On stepping off the train at once you are struck
by the fragrance Of the air, air tinged with
the sweet smelling vegetation common in New
England-bayberry. sweet fern. pine trees When
the tide is low and the wind from the right quar-
tor you can smell. TOO. the marsh. which, If you
have been brought up to it. Is life 10 your lungs
For DuXbury lies in a bay, separated from the
ocean by narrow ribbon OF sand four or ave
miles long, and twice in the twenty-for hours the
water sinks away from all but the deep channels
leaving exposed black fats and stretches of marsh
grass, April green from its periodical hath
Within Duxbury Bay IS still another bay small
but complicated with marshes that Il Is TO the
canoeist practically inexhaustible. and for years
he may know the fresh joys OF an explorer
The village Is old. II called after Miles
Standish. the leader, who settled there the sites
of whose house and whose grave. with its monI-
ment OF cannOns, are still shown. IN his stone
efdgy he looks from the top OF Captains Hill over
the bay into which the little Mayhower came sail
ing; over Clarks Island. where the Pilgrims spent
their first Sunday; Plymouth where they later
landed The house of John Alden lies in sight, too
from the hilltop, but not think. within range OF
his stone eyes they are turned. The vew very
wide unambitious. unpretending, has yet a charm
which Is almost good as grandeur.-IndOOTs and
Out.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
DENTISTS GATHERING FOR MEEriA-
Lecture on "EtiOlOgy and Pathology q :
terstitial Gingivitis.

Asbury. July II (SpeciaD.-One tno 4,
dentists win be here this week TO ai's--
thirty-sixth annual meeting Of the Ne" g
state Dental Society. which begins 'o-i
In the Beach Auditorium and which WI. -
tinue for three days. The dentists VIII 'H--
Hotel Columbia their headquarters
Hundreds 0f the delegates and exhioi''-s
here tonight. In connection with tne -,
and papers by men prominently iden''ll,- -
the profession. ffty-three clinics are ann -.
Those holding clinics include well kno~- -
lists from various parts OF the coun'ls, cou., -
usual exhibition Of dental instruments - --,s,-
plies will be held in conjunction with
Ing. -.
The programme Tor the Arst DAYS .ss-sss
oludes the reading and discussion OF s-.'
Of the president Of the society. DR.. - = :. a =.
Of Camden. and an illustrated leete.Css S-gfzi.s
ology and Pathology Of interstltisl O..-9 Cf.rs
by DR.. Eugene s. Talbot. OF CnlSesS - Esurt.
lecturers include DIR. 4. p BuFkhart, g ~ y
DIR. James +. Powers. OF PTOvidSnee, I, clS'
Dtlls Of Brooklyn. and DIT. A. M"''
den, y. 4
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Tho Mcvickar-GaiIlard Realty Company has sold
for Eugene Vallens to Samantha NJ NeVHe NO %
West esth st.. a three story dwelling house. plot
19Sx1OO8 feet.
H n. Raruch bought No. 1s2 West 144th ST., a
five story hathouse, plot S76xs0xs9n rect
D. Silvian Crakow sold No. SO East 1lOth St. a
five story 1athouse with stores, plot 20XlVlH rect
Thomas & Son sold for John Mahony to Louis
Bel No 500 West 14Sth ST.. three story and base
ment dwelling house. plot 17.Sx1OO feet
Henry ]. Braher sold No. 457 West 12Sd St. six
story elevator apartment house, plot 5OxlOOn feet
Feldman & Cohen bought No. 2s4 East Sd ST. a
six story tenement house. with stores. plot 1slOx
1O5.u feet
The McAdam estate sold to William N Heard
Nos $40 and S2 West 42d st. old buildings plot 5OX
100 feet.
Morgenstern Brothers bought Nos rs and 121
East 104th ST. two six story tenement houses plot
65x10O feet.
H. Cohn and E Levy sold to A Biermann No II
East 115th five story hathouse plot 25X1OO feet
John Peters & Co have sold for J. Kann and NJ
B. Blumenthal to client No 1903 Park ave, four
story tenement house. on plot 26.11xSO feet, and
have TesOld same for the purchaser
Richard Dickson has sold for Alice Hall No. 12S7
Washington ave. three story frame house. on
plot 2iXl40 feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
--ANXIOUS TO COLONIZE.
FoIIouers of Noses of Paclingto5on
Meet at BerkeIeu.

Upton Sinclair IN a crumpled gray crash suit,
with trousers uptuTned after the English fashion,
told OF his cooperative home plan at the Berke-
ley Lyceum last night. Gaylord Wiltshire. the
chairman OF the evening. was elected temporary
treasurer. TO take the $40 membership fees toward
the cost OF defraying initial expenses
In introducing himself Mr. Sinclair modestly
compared himself TO Keats's new planet swim
minis into the ken Of the watcher of the skies
From a list Of answers TO various questions which
Mr.. Sinclair read. il seems that out Of forty-four
candidates for admission to the colony, the site
of which is still undecided. thirteen desired a
strictly vegetarian diet and one a French table
dh0te. while the number who want no more than
plain home cooking significantly twenty-three.
Mr.. Snclair's sociastic wish that the walters in
the utopian colony be admitted social equals
partially explained when he pointed out that
his plan to have college students for this work
Nineteen answers were in favor of the 'help
being regarded as absolute social equals, and the
number. oddly enough in answer 10 the ques-
tion to whether they themselves willing to
labor. said they did not want to work at all
from New York" Although undeterred by
visions Of mosquitoes, the majority were IN favor
of New Jersey, and three favored Staten Island
The author of 1.-The Journal of Arthur Stirling"
Statue OF Liberty and the Brooklyn Bridge the
colony would be Of the show places of New
Among the would-be colonists cited by Mr.. Sin
clair were a teacher of the deaf" and L. J.
Lewis a packer of Brooklyn. whom the Moses of
Packingtown hoped had no designs on his life.
Some little time lost at the meeting by dis
cussions of parliamentary procedure to be OBJ
served and of long amendments TO amendments.
Baker, manager of the Prudential Life Insurance
Company of Newark
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
BOYS HURT BY BOMBS.
Relics of Italian Feast Day CeIebra-
hOn Cause Loss of Limbs.

Two bombs left over from the celebration by the
italians OF the feast OF Our Lady OF Mount Carmel
sn Hoboken. Monday night were found yes
serday morning in lot at Fifth and Harrison
streets by two small boys They tried 10 carry
these bombs away. and. as result. are badly In
5ured in st. Mary's Hospital, Eoboken.
The two victims George Webster. fifteen
years old, OF No 1s Adams street. and Joseph
Delaney. fourteen years old. OF No . Grand street.
HOboken. The formers left arm was blown of and
his left foot was badly injured. He is also badly
injured about the face and body. Delaney was
injured about the head and body, and his
right leg was so badly lacerated that It was am
putated.
The noise OF the explosion OF the bombs attracted
several persons TO the scene. and they found the
two boys lying about twenty apart in the lot.
Both were unconscious hurry call was sent to
st. MaTys Hospital, and the two victims were
placed in the ambulance and rushed 20 the hos
pltal-
The italians had great time firing of 1recrack-
ers and bombs, but the rain prevented the entire
celebration being carried out, and some OF the
bombs that were not used were left in the lot
The two boys. in ru5lmaging about IN the stun
yesterday discovered them. How they came 10 eX-
plode cannot be explained.
At the hospital last night 70 said that both
boys would recover.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
AWAY, TRIES TO PREVENT LYNCH1NG
Governor Glenn, in New Jersey, Orders spe-
cial Court to Try Lyerly Murderers.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune.


Atlantic City, July 17.-From the Hotel St.
Charles. where he arrived TO spend his summer
vacation yesterday. Governor Glenn Of North Caro-
lima is striving mis- state the disgrace of an
other lynchng that is threatened result Of the
murder Of the Lyerly family at Charlotte, n. c.
Governor Glenn has been in close touch with the
situation since the arrest OF five Negroes charged
with the crime and is working with the county au-
thoTties 10 prevent the enraged populace from TAX
ing the law into their hands and avenging a
deed that has Mortified the entire South Even his
vacation is not allowed to interfere with his duty,
and this afternoon after his daily bath the SURF
he got into telegraphic communication with the
Prosecutor Of Rowan County and ordered a special
term Of court on July 80 TO try the alleged MUIR
derers.
The Governor was informed tonight that an at
tempt would be made tomorrow to remove the
Negroes from Charlotte TO the state penitentiary,
as the public temper has quieted somewhat and
the Charlotte Jail is not built to Withstand the as
sault of a mob should later attempt be made TO
Negroes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Bergen ave- Nos 492 to 49s: Mabel Downing
to Harry NJ Austin; mortgage S92. coo. .....-..
Ssth ST. n 5, 40 feet Of 9th ave. 1s.4x9s-9:
Adamant Real Estate Company to TilIman G
Parrott: mortgage, SO, 500. ...........-.-.....--
18th St No 73 East % 3x1OO II; Prescott Realty
Company 20 Abraham Jacobs; mortgage,
S@I,uOO .-....
Arthur Silverman 10 Emil Berger mortgage.
Amsterdam ave. e 14Oth st. 199 1Ox irres:
James NJ Horton to Isaac Helfer: mortgage.
%1o"sVVV
Same property; Isaac Helfer 10 Isaac Schlesinger:
117th St. No 81 West. 26x1O0, IL: nth st. No So
West 26x1O011; Joseph Rosenberg to Victor
Lubliner; mortgage $4,000 Observation-Disclosures.
9th ave. No 1882. 25x1OO; Joseph MEME
Michael Erlanger and ano; mortgage. SIS 800.
129th st. No 16S West. 2Ix99. II; Minnie Sepler
TO Mary II Esler; mortgage, $26. 800. ...........
Monroe st. No q. s. 25xlO1.4; Ernst Hansgen
to Carlo Tarbb ard ano: mortgage $50. 000-
Grand st, No 397, 2ONSO; Sigmund Schnee to
Ayman Korrosky; mortgage, S2S. 900.
1O5th st. No oO2 West, 19Xl0O-11: Ella Benner
Theodore Elsasser; mortgage. $50 800.
1924 st. s, 175 feet OF I'd ave, 81. 7.6x1OO.11:
Sigmund Schnee 10 Abraham Kosower; mort
S4th ST. Nos ia and 116 West, 5OX1O22 Mary
Martin TO Alfred Wittmeyer; mortgage,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
ARRESTED ON MADISON SQUARE ROOF
Another Pittsburger Disturbs Audience
Said He Was Henry Phipps Hoffstott.

Two men, one Of whom said he was Henry
Phipps Hoffstott, student. living at No. 4OS West
6Oth street. and the other. who gave his name as
John Lee Hobart. and said he Chicago mer-
chant. staying at Summit. N J., were arrested at
the Madison Square Roof Garden last night by
Pafrolmen FInlan and Moore. OF the West Both
street station. charged with disorderly conduct.
Henry Pincus. manager of the roof garden. was
the complainant.
tion by two companions. who said 10 be
Charles Thomas and Kirke Sergeant. and by n
mysterious individual in a crash suit, who wanted
20 put up bail for Hobart and Hoffstott- The
sergeant refused 10 accept bail, saying that the
prisoners we're too drunk to be released. While
Hoffstotf being searched before being led
back TO a cell he fell back into policemans arms
IN a half faint. An ambulance took him 20 the
New York Hospital
Mr.. Pincus withdrew the charge against the two
men, and Hobart was released. II was said at the
police station that at least Of the prisoners was
closely related a number Of wealthy Pittsburgers.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
HARTFORD 30, RAIL QUESTION monnAv

Hartford, July Il tSpecaD.-When the Common
Council meets Monday night to consider the
question OF T rails in the city streets 10 Operats
New England roadcars by loop. President Mellon
will face opposition from many business men
Seven years ago the Hartford Street Railway
then independent agreed 20 lay only Hartford
grooved rails IN the city streets-a compromise be-
tween the Boston and New York STYLES Of street
rails The IT. rails. many merchants assert
make the cost to run team SO0 a wear extra
There may be a compromise offered 20 use the So
called Boston grooved rail-, Ia being alleged nv
business men who favor the Improvement that this
road
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
Long Island Real Estate for Sac.
SALOON MEN RETALIATE,
Want Grocery and Drug St0rsi
Closed IN Passaic on Sunday.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune-I

Passaic. July 1.-THE Retail Liquor Del-s
Protective Association OF this city has 50
Mayor David Greenlie letter in which =
mands that the candy. grocery and drug sio'.,
be closed on Sunday as long as the Bishops
is enforced The liquor dealers say that fol u
last TWO weeks these places and the boo'l.A
stands and tenement houses OF the city have y
come veritable saloons
The association represents 9U per cent q Z. -
liquor dealers of the city. and demands ta'.
Mayor compel Chief of Police Hendry TO en-
the Sunday blue laws with as much force -
has enforced the Bishops bill The 49,
liquor dealers have also asked the Mayor ~ " ~
vent the storekeepeTS in that section OF tA'
from doing business at all on sundays -
The police have allowed the butcher Snos5.-
milk stores to be open until lO O'Clock o..-ss 2.
day mornings. so as TO accommodate cuse'
who cannot afford to keep ice.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
BOY KILLED BY CANAL MACHINERY
Washed Down Sluiceway Into Water-Skull
Fractured by Wheels.

Matthew McManus ten years DID, of No. us
Peshine avenue, Newark killed yesterday at
the foot Of the inclined plane the Plane street
bridge Of the Morris Canal, and two of his COM
panions narrowly escaped a similar fate.
The three boys were seated the cross-ties Of a
sluiceway through which the water rushes when
the cradles carrying boats up or down the
plane. The machinery that operates the cradles
suddenly began to move, and the water rushing
down, swept the boys from their perch. and they
were washed into the canal Young McAGanus vas
swept against the wheels around which the heavy
cable passes. His skull fractured and his body
mangled.
The other boys were rescued by some bOatmen.
The body was recovered.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS.

Avenue A. s ". 10Th St: Crane & Co aet
Max Bernstein ct al June % 1905 bond ss74 7s
Co BuTstein ct al July 1905 Coy bond. lOs 90
SEQ 1898 C6y bomb 80 ss4 IS
s.S g 1906 by bomb nd - 60 co
ss1. '6g 60nd1 9I.,,; I,.. 4sl 40
,oJ9 J9oS ., 'by bomb S9 -. go 90
0DPSsnheim P May p 1905 {eanesle 27S
ana l44th sts- the Montauk Sanitary Improve
nnent Company agt. John Y. Signell Company:
r.n69u2s June q iaOs -. sss 90
.s lt4h h SITS same % ast same June 2s 1905 72s 90
Coue: July q 1895 (by depostl. 1sa 90
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
MECHANICS LIENS.

Sheperd Sheet Metal Co agt- Hyman B. Cold
berg. owner and contractor ....................
Bathgate ave. e. 5. 191 . it. n OF 174th St ak
ITO; Joe Kiell ct al agt- Sugarnan & Click
owners ana contractors Observation-Disclosures.
Pitt ST., No. 135; 5 Alters agt J. KaufmaE
owner J. Perlman HerschkOwitz contractors
156th St. n s, whole front between Jackson ard
Katz Polacek Realty and Construction Com
pany. owner and contractor ...............
7Sd St. No 221 East; Abraham Dan agt Harry
and BENJAMIN Abend, owners and contractors
18th St, Nos. AZ and 419 West: Solomon Simon
agt Cornelius J. Crawley. owner and con
washington St No 81 TO SIS. a1nsi f.rss,,,-:
agt D j. Faour & Bros. owners: FOOk & Katz.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
NEW CHAPTER IN RURPEE.pURANT CASE.

Waterbury. July Il ISpeciaD. The Burpee-Durant
legal contest for disbarment proceedings against
Harold r. Durant. assistant clerk of the House in
the last Legislature will have another chapter be-
fore it is ended The decision in the Durant case
is now in the hands of the court In the mean
time the city of Waterbury purposes to reopen
the old claim against Colonel Lucien F. Burpee for
alleged failure return collected taxes TO the city
ten years ago. Stiles Judson, Senator in the last
Assembly. OF the counsel for Durant against
Colonel Burpee. IS rumored as the Outside at
tOrney' whom Waterbury will bring in to try the
case against Burpee Politics underlies the series
of suits, dating back to the fight against the re-
appointment Of Colonel BuTpee in the last legis-
lature judge of the City Court.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
CHICAGO CLUBS TO ENTERTAIN BRYAN.

Chicago. July 17.-Arrangements were made to-
day by the Iroquois and Jefferson Democratic clubs
for the entertainment of William J. Bryan when he
reaches Chicago. on his return from Europe. Ths
1Toquois Club. according 10 present arrangements,
win give a luncheon and an afternoon reception To
Mr.. Bryan while the Jefferson Club is 10 entertain
the Nebraskan at q large dinner at the Auditorium
Hotel, 10 which members Of both clubs and Illinois
Democrats in general viii be invited.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
MORE n. 6 S. STREET RAILWAY STOCK.

Hartford. July 17.-At to-day's annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Hartford & Springfield
Street Railway Company it was voted to increase
the capital stock by issuing $50 additional shares
OF per cent. preferred. redeemable by the com
pany at 10 It also voted 10 make a supple-
mentary purchase OF the rights OF the Rockville
Broad Brook and East Windsor Railway Company
for $4,000
The following officers were elected: President. w
A. Tucker, Boston; treasurer Chauncey Elbridge
Boston; secretary. Judge Arthur Parkins Hart
ford: superintendent. Fl. s. Newton. Warehouse
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
TO MOVE GOLD IRoNsIpEs.v

Boston, July 1.-THE old frigate Constitution will
be Movsd tomorrow from her moorings at the
ChaTlestown Navy Yard TO a nearby pier This
win be the first time that Old Ironsides'' has been
moved since she brought here from Ports
mouth, n H. in 1897. By the recent government
appropriation OF 100000 the ship will be rebuilt
throughout
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
AFTER SCHENECTADY "IcE TRUST"

Schenectady. n. z. July 17.-Acting on the belief
that an ice trust exists IN this city, the Common
Council this evening passed ordinance by which
the Mayor was directed to appoint committee to
make an investigation District Attorney Briggs
and Corporation Counsel Yates also directed
oy the ordinance TO assist in the investigation The
eXorDitant price that has been charged for ice In
this city has caused storm Of protest, and the
passage OF the ordinance meets with approval on
the part OF the citizens.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
YOUNG RuFFIANs AT coMEY ISLAND.

Six young men boarded Franklin avenue car at
coney Island late last night. ana because the car
did not start Immediately began a fight with the
motornan and conductor. They trying TO
wrsst the controller from the motorman when the
arrival OF several policemen from the Coney Island
station put them TO flight. Tim CraW1ey, who
according 90 the moto-man, trying TO take the
controller, later arrested IN Coney Island Park
He was charged with disOrderly conduct
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Wadsworth ave, $ e. corner 179th st. 125x99.1i:
North American Mortgage Company loans Palm
Realty and Construction Company ..............
9911; Atlantic Dock Company loans Carmfne
4ltletA -
1881 ST. n. s. 100 IT, W OF Amsterdam ave 1OOx
90 II; Bertha L. Hockey loans Carmine Altieri.
Both St, n. s., 70 It e. of 10th ave 2SX9S Q:
Ptncus LOwenfeld and William Prayer loan
Iasar WaIienStein
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
CONFIRMS eARFlELp REpoRT.

jamestown. n. Y. July I7.-Independent oil re-
fners gave evidence before the federal grand jury
this afternoon regarding rates Standard oil. T.
B. Westga1e. agent of the American Refinery OF
Titusville, Penn. testified that positive proof
could be produced TO show that the Standard Oil
Company had received the railroad faVorS related
in the report of Commssioner Garfield.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
NEW HAVEN FREIGHT TERMINAL PLAN

New Haven. July II (SpeciaD-Recent real estate
purchases in this city by the New Haven road
point to important improvements in the future
The road has acquired title to large tract of
marsh salt meadow along the Quinnipaic River
and intends to lay out on the filed in land a
large freight terminal Other purchases have been
made along West River to prevent the building
Of new streets across the Northampton division,
which is to be changed 20 trolley.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Taylor ST.. n s. 10 II. s Of Van Nest ave; two
two story frame dwelling houses. 21x4S: E1iel &
Rehbach. owners; r. Warner. architect .--.-...
Sedgwick ave. "a II. q. OF 1S2d St. five and
three story brick clubhouse. 42X37; Delta Phi
Fraternity, owners; Charles Fl. VetWiller. archi-
tect Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures.
ST. Lawrence ave, s.. 100 II. S. Of Merrill St
two two story frame dwelling houses, 22x52:
Sarah SterO. owner: Henry NOrdheim. architect
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
mcLELLAN's PHONE INVESTIGATOR.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
st. Louis. July l7.-Victor Mclaughlin. represent
ing Mayor Mcclellan of New York. spent to-day in
St Louis, investigating the telephone situation.
II am one of seven men sent to various cities to
learn which is preferable. a competitive system
such as you have in St. Louis or an absolute
monopoly. such we have In New York" ex-
planned Mr.. Mclaughlin. He refused to EXPRESS
his opinion of the St Louis system
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
AUSTRALIAN ANTITRUST BILL.
Governments Measure Passed by the Federal
House.

Melbourne, July 1.-THE Federal House of
Representatives to-day passed the governments
antitrust BILL "for the preservation Of Austral-
ian industries and the repression of destructive
raonopolies''
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
akLoNplkE ANeELo srRIkEs MoRE COLO.

(By Telegraph to The Trbunel
Jewett City. July 17.-News reached here this
morning that Marie Reidselle the only woman who
went to the Klondike alone and succeeded. had
Just struck of the richest gold veins at Cape
Nome. She recently sold two claims for a sum re-
ported have been $3.50 600. and returned to the
north to work other claims Owing to her kindness
eI
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
SWEETHEART HOLDS HER IN SPELL.
South Carolina Girl in Atlanta Hospital
Tells Physicians Strange Tale.
[Rv Telegraph ID The Tribune. ]

Atlanta July 17.-AIiss Ella Hyde, an at
tractive young of PeIzer, 5. C. is in the
Grady Hospital here in semi conscious condition
the result, she says of hypnotic spell placed upon
her by her sweetheart. To-day she was able to
make the following statement:
I have a sweetheart in Pelzer, S. c. named Watt
Ward who for months has exercised a sort of un-
eXpainabe influence over Recently l have at
tained state of mind that enables me at any time
TO tell where my sweetheart is and what he is do
ing. l always tell when he is going to call
upon me and Just when he will leave.