davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-19

/ greatly beloved. In all good and char.
liable work she was always among the
first to respond, and she will be great.
ly missed. The remains wer.
brought here Saturday night accom-
PAM ID by Messrs. C. r., w. W. and
David McHnl1in. Mrs. w. w. MEG uffin
and NJ sses Katie and Florence Nc
q uf1in, aud We're taken to the home of
Mr.. G. r McGuffin. The funeral TAX
Ing place Sunday afternoon from the
First Presbyterian church. The SER
vices being conducted by her pastor.
Rev. DR.. A. M Fraser.
MISS LEETA BELL ERWIN
Miss Leeta Bell Erwin died at her
home on Long Glade, on the 9Th inst !.
after lingering illness. She was the
youngest daughter of the late Major
and Mrs j. Herndon Erwin, who were
among the first families of Augusta
county. She contracted consumption
several years ago, which for a couple
Of years was slow in its progress and at
times imperceptible to the brother and
sisters who watched her with tender
care, but during the last year the dis.
ease made rapid progress aud for the
last couple of months the relentless
messenger had been expected at any
time, Nevertheless when the summons
came it was sad stroke to the family.
Miss Erwin is survived by three sisters
Bette and Annie Erwin, who
reside Oh the home farm where Miss
Leeta lived, and Mrs. Frank Welton,
of West Virginia. and brOther-Chas.
8. Erwin, who lives with the first sis
tiers. Miss Erwin was young woman
who possessed an amiable disposition
and was an earnest worker in the
Messy Creek Presbyterian church, of
which she was a member from her
early girlhood. The funeral was con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. L. II. Paul,
at the Messy Greek church on the fol-
lowing Sunday at II O'Clock in the
and the interment WAS III the
cemetery at that place. The floral Of
ferings were beautiful and many of
them were sent from a distance.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-19
Drawing Fine C r0Wds.

The May Hillman Stock Co., which
is giving some good performances at
The Beverly this week is drawing fine
crowds, and every body seems pleased
with it. if you can judge from what is
said as the audiences leave this build
ing. They give three more perform
ances, tonight, tomorrow night and a
special matinee of Little Lord Faun-
tleroy." Popular prices prevail and
no doubt they will finish the week as
it was begun with large crowds to see
them.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-19
Live Stock NJ arketS.

Cattle-Receipts for the week 1862 head
against 4496 head last week.
4S carloads on sale today and market
loo to l5c higher. 4.r .-..
Quote-Steers, export. IS 25a5 so: butch
er, $3.85a5, 80: heifers. S3.0Oa4 %; COWS
ST. 5Oa375; bulls, 50 50a4 Is; stockers and
feeders 50 50a4.00; fresh COWS S20a5O.
Baltimore, Jan. Is
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1880. Mar
ket about steady. QuOte-Sheep, - 50a6.
Lam bs $6.00a8 20
Hogs-Receipts 17.497. Fair supply
and fair demand. QuOte-Westerns,
S. 10: from other points, 50 7Oa5 So; roughs
"a .25a5 so.
Calves-Receipts 34S head. Fair sup
ply, and market slow. Quote-cOmmon
to best 81. 0Oa8 90
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-19

| Mrs }. IL Chittum and little daugh
ter of Craigsvllle, are visiting Mrs. G.
fsther, Capt. P. P. Bunch, in Clifton
+ ,rge.
The oldest clothing and furnishii {
house in the city. Messrs. .Jos. l. BsrtL
u Co., have just completed papering
and painting the interior OF tue store,
which adds much to The appearance.
| Mis- Vesta Keller daughter Of Mr..
Thomas H. Keller OF Busnn Vista, was
married on Wednesday to MIR. A. +
McCurdy. also of that place TT Q
ceremony took place at the home of the
bride. Mr.. j. w. Keller OF Buffalo
Gap, uncle OF the bride, WAS among
the guests present at the ceremony.
Samuel Nichols of Buena Vista, a
brakeman OIL the Western Maryland
Ry. between Bal timere and Hagers
inst, and was killed instantly. He
was cut almost i'll two, the cars pass.
ing over his breast. Nichols il the last
OF three brothers. all OF whom NIT
death on the railroad.
On the joint request of former Sena-
tor David b. Hill, Judge Olcott and
District Attorney jerome, Governor
Higgins Oh Monday granted a reprieve
to Albert Il. Patrick until March 10,
to permit the presentation of newly
discovered evidence. Patrick is under
sentence al Sing Sing to die next week
for the murder of William March Rice.
the millionaire.
In Virgi MIA there were on June 80.
731 rural free delivery routes in opera.
ton, the average salary paid each car
rier being $57 So, and each carrier
averaged 2,0l5 piece of mail. On the
sud of January, there were before the
1921 petitions for new
routes of which 637 were adversely re-
ported. There were at that time 500
routes in operation.
The splendid company and efficient
,horus which will be seen In this city |
hortly in the big musical play Little
Johnny JONES' was rehearsed under
he personal direction of the author,
leo. NJ Conan. As he is noted as one
# the greatest producers and stage d.
ectOrs in Ameria, wonderfully
mooth and excellent performance can
'e confidently expected.
Miss Anna K. NJ. Krau use of Lexing-
on, President of the Rebekah Assem-
ly, l. q. O. +. Of Virginia paid an Of
cial visit to Colfax Lod &c Wednesday
vening. This evening she will visit
le Reb ekah lodge at ChurchvIlle, ac-
by a mum Der Of mem bers
,on this city. While here NJ iss Krause
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J..
-ennedy7
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Reinhart
ave issued invitations to the mar ,
age of their daughter, Mary 'Ander-
ou, to Mr.. Matthew Maury Corbin. to I
AXE place Wednesday evening, the I
LIST of January, at half past eight
clock at Grace church, Plainfie.G,
lew Jersey. Mr.. Joseph W. Reinhart, .
1iss Remnants father, is we'll known {
/ Stanton. He built the CIV. Ry.if
rom Elkton to Bridgewater, and YVES t
Or some years president OF it. 4
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-19
THE Build BUcCANEER.

That doughty old pirate Cassatt,
Who on plumber has grown very tat,
To make trouble less, tried to eat up
1.-The Press
Now he's sorry he ever did that.
Oh why does old pirate Cassatt
Whine and NEW, like a sick chessy cat?
Oh simply because 1.-The Press" made the
laws
Stop the pirate, night where he was at.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-19
How Are
Your Eyes !?

Are they weak ? Do they
watel 7 Do they itch ? Do
they ache 7 Do they 'glye
out" at close of work? Are
you dizzy? Do you have head
ache7 Ii so. you need lis We
are expert i'll the science of
optics. All affections of the
eye diagnosed. Consultation
free. and glasses furnished when
needed only after the most
thorough scientific ocular ex-
animation, by the aid OF the
retinoscOpe snd ophthalmo-
scope. All work guaranteed.
The fitting of children's eyes
a speciality.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-19
r. and N. Bank Officers.

Last Thursday the stockholders OF
the Farmers and Merchants Bank held
their annual meeting and elected the
following directors: &. Russell Cald-
well, Joseph 5 Cochran. 4 A. Todd,
John B. Cochran, w. A. Bowles. l..
W. a Peyton, &. g. Gooch, w. M.
Habllston and John q. Fulton, who
organized and elected G. Russell Cald-
we'll, president, and w. M. Hilleary
cashier
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-19
Great Horse Market,

Over 1923, 900 worth of horses were
sold in HarrisOnburg on Monday.
There were several car loads of ura1J
horses in the lot, which Srougn0 fancy
prices. Dursag the year 1905 more
than 900 horses were sold there. ag
gregating about 1925, O00
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-19
Fashionable Marriage at New Providence

Jans17 -Tuesday at noon was the
scene of a most beautiful and fashion
able marriage at New Providence. the
contracting parties were Miss Mar
garet Alexander Lyle of Brownsburg,
and MI. William 6oshorn McCorkle
of West Virginia, the party entering
the church, the ushers followed by
Miss Grace Lyle, sister Of the bride,
attired in gray carrying American
beauty roses, next the ring bearer little
Miss Ellen Wilson followed by the
bride accompanied by her uncle. Mr..
James Samuel Gibson, of Rockbridge
Baths, while the " oom with the best
man. Mr. JAS. ID. Pasco, of Florida,
catered in the opposite aisle and were
married by the beautiful ring cere-
| mony by Dr. &. A. Wilson, assisted
by Rev w. Haddon of Old Provid
ence The bride was attired in blue
cloth with hat and gloves TO match. Miss
Lyle is the beautiful and accomplish
ed daughter of Mrs Margaret II. Lyle
of near Brownsburg. Mr.. McCOik le
is SOD of former Governor William
A. McCorkle of West Va. The church
was beautifully decorated for the oc'
casion with running cedar and can
delabla s moss and pOtted plants.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-19
More Odd Fellow Officers.

Last Friday night the officers of
Lodge No. lO6, l. 0. o F.
were installed by District Deputy
Grand Master A. 8. Woodhouse, as
sisted by Past Grands r. V. Parr and
w. w. Mathews of Craigsvllle. and j.
Z. Roher and j. E. Diamond OF
Churchvllle. The following are the
new officers installed: l.. f. Hicks. no.
bile grand; H. 8. Shuey, vice grand; P.
e. Llndon, secretary; WV. Mathews,
treasurer; j. L. Bolen, chaplain; G. E.
Black; warden; A. j. Hildebrand, con-
ductor; G. N, Scruggs, outside guar
dian; g. b. Dinkle, inside guardian;
r. f. Staples, right supporter to noble
grand; Francis Dunlap, left supt'r. to
noble grand; G. W. Kirby, right scene
supporter; Noah Knlseley, left scene
supporter: j. T. Miller, right support
er to vice grand; Powell K. Davis, left
supporter to vice grand.
GOLDEN LINK LODGE NO. 227.
Past Grand Frank Palmer has in
stalled the following new officers OF
Golden Link Lodge No. 227, 1 D. .. F
of Middlebrook: L. L. Marcus, noble
grand; VIM A. Allen, vice grand; j
Frank Rosen, secretary; R. A. Fitz
gerald, treasurer; Il. A. Helms, chap
lain; Geo. L. Hawkins, warden; 5. M
Benson, conductor; VIM. H. Arehart
inside guardian; j. w. Rowe, outside
guardian; d. L. Palmer, right support
er to noble guard; James Lowman, left
supporter to noble guard; Z. W. Hang
er, right scene supporter; J R. Rule
left scene supporter, j. K Fauver,
right supporter to vice grand; j. f.
Arehart, left supporter to vice grand
aud E. d. Wiseman, sitting past grand
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-19

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-19
LOCAL DEPART MENT.
Personals.

Mrs j. f. Porter and son, Miller, art
visiting relatives in Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
SAYS JEALOUSY is ONLY PERSONAL.
DR.. Thomas Not Looking for Trouble in Aero
Club-Wishes Other Party Best of Luck

Tar. Julian p. Thomas. whose successful balloon
ascension last Wednesday at Pittsheld. with his
wife has aroused the jealousy 4 certain feminine
members Of The Aero Club, said yesterday that
Il the trouble became serious It would not be his
fault He said that the trouble IS club affair,
he sees It. but simply the personal jealousy of
certain members.
Both Mrs Cortlandt Field Bishop and Mrs New
bold lie Roy Edgar go up in lie Centaure
al Pittsheld Tomorrow with Comte dc Ia Yaulx.
but after Mrs. Thomas had made a successful
flight. they announced through their husband
that they would not make ascension in this
country, where many persons could watch
them. Instead Of that, they say, they will go 10
France. where they go ballooning without any
noticing them.
Dr. Thomas said that he wished the party going
up al Pittsfield Tomorrow all possible luck lie
will not be able TO go Pittsheld with the party.
but he says that il the party meet with any acct
dent he would do all that lay in his power for
them.
The longer and more successful their fight"
he said. 'the better shall be pleased No ma Ter
how far they go. shall try 10 eclipse their record
IN my turn, which is only spOrtsmanlike. I am
sosry that there will be no ladies in the party.
for II they try 10 beat my fight they will really be
racing against Mrs. Thomas"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

ROYAL
Baking Powder
Makes the food
more Wholesome
and Delicious.
HAWKINS ANSWERS IN TWO COURTS
Fined for Carrying Concealed Weapons
Blackmail Case Adjourned

Homer g. Hawkins. the young man charged with
attempting to blackmail Louis r. Fuller. was ar
raigned I'm two different courts I'm the Criminal
Courts Building yesterday morning. He due
to appear in the Court of Special Sessions at 10
o'clock charge Of carrying concealed weapons,
and also down for appearance at the same
hour in the Tombs Ipolice court to answer the
charge OF attempted blackmail.
Hawkins first taken to the Court of Special
Sessions Justice Omsted presiding where he was
found guilty OF carrying concealed weapons, and
sentence deferred. He then taker back
TO the Tombs. and Magistrate Whitman made out
requisiton papers for his attendance before him
the blackInail charge. Hawkins then taken
to the TOmbs court.
There counsel for Fuller asked the magistrate
to adjourn the case, and it adjourned to Max 8.
Hawkins paroled in the custody of Edmund
F. Price. his counsel.
Hawkins later he Court
Special Sessions for carrying concealed weapons.
His counsel paid the fine
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, April 13, 1906
ARRIVED.

Steamer Chesapeake. Delano. Baltimore H Foster
with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 5:52 a m. -,
Southern Pacific Co with mse Passed in Quarantine
April O. to the Southern Pacific CO. with mdse- Passed
steamer Dorothy Mcdonald, Georsetown c. April
a:6e 5H to "A II H0 & Co. with 'n'Ss s'' quarantine al
Steamer Nueces IIr. Galveston April I. TO c H Nal
ory Co with passengers and mdse Passed in ouarau
steamer chSlmette Brney New Orleans April S to the
southern Pacific Go, with mdse OF Long Branch at
steamer Duncan CNors Petersen sydney. c B. april
and sherbrooke s Southeast Of Fire Island and 40
Steamer Drot 3Norl, Evjenth. cienfuesos April 6 OF
s aS5 sSs
compagnie Transatlantica. with So cabin and 1,O4s
seerege % and mdse for New York or Twenty t
Havara and Mexico Arrived at the Bar at 1850 m.
the Atlantic Fruit Co with fruit Arrived at the Bar
steamer xoenign I.uise (Ger). volger Halifax. n g
April II to oelrichs & Co. with mdse Arrived at the
dHsndsF NG % KsIeyIs n from Sn the si'y "
SG la 70 Gnsyra nPT soa % @ Colon
senGers, mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at i45
steamer Ialdivia Ger. peysntier. Cape Ha, ten
American. Line. with 81 cabin passengers mails and
steamer Astoria tBr! Lamsdane. Glasgow and Mo:
667 passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Jefferson poe Newport News and Norfolk. to
the Old Dominion Co. with passengers and mdse. OF
Highlands ~ y N.
Everest (Brl. Dewey. Hueva March L
Michaels - o Davis sulphur 60. with iron
pyrites Arrived the Bar at 9;l5 4 m.
MsTanhense (Brl. Casey March
April Barbadces s. & Co with as pas
mails and ndse Arrived the a m
Steamer Hilarius tBr), Marshall. Montevdeo March g.
"a and Barbados 20 via Boston April H. 10 r
Houston & Co. with mdse Arrived via Hell and left
Quarantine II % m.
sandy Hook, j. April 1s $50 m-wnd south light:
clear.
Steamers Cta di Messina UtaD for Alexandria IIud-
dersheld tBr). Norfolk Leander (Nor) Norfolk; Dora
tAUstl Poine- a-Pitre; ComanChe nd
sonvIle: El Norte. Galveston: jamestown Norfolk and
Newport News: Oneida Georgetown Wilmington.
Nurragansett (BrI. London: Queen Helena 1T3r Mel
bourne. sydney, Auckland. etc; Ac.iv Nor) Baracoa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
UNDER CAR, HAD HIS EYE ON BALL.
Four-Year-0ld Boy Displays Nerve in Peril
GUS Place-Doctor Praises Him.

Abraham Fineherg, four years old, displayed so
much coolness and indifference to danger yesterday
afternoon when he was pinned under a northbound
2Sd street car at 18th street and Avenue A that
DIR. White of Bellevue. who helped to get him out,
was moved to eXclam
We'll, you are the nerviest little chap!
Abraham playing ball in Avenue when the
struck him, knocking him down and pinning
him under the forward trucks His mother, with
the help OF truck drivers and the excited passen-
gers, removed him from his perilous position. Dr
White crawled under the to how badly the
little chap hurt.
Say" said Abraham, keep eye me ball.
| don't want lose it,
Abraham had abrasion of the left side of his
head and few bruises, which the doctor thought
required hospital attention. but Abraham will be
out to-day-with his ball.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
BILL AIDING PATRICK PASSED.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Albany, April 13-The Assembly pa ssed to-day the
Wade bill. which, if it became law at once would
permit Albert T. Patrick 10 make another appeal
TO the Court of Appeals. There was no opposition.
A second bill by Mr.. Wade. facilitating appeals to
the Appellate Division by persons accused of muir
der in the first degree, was advanced to third
reading.
The Assembly also passed the bill by Mr. De
Groot giving local boards of health permission to
go TO reasonable lengths in their efforts to ex-
terminate mosquitoes.
Mr.. Hartman's bill. allowing overtime pay for
extra work 10 New York street cleaners
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
DEER P0ISONERS SOUGHT.
West Orange Indignant Over Killing of Ten
from Dane Herd.

West Orange, April 13 (speciaD.-The poisoning Of
ten OF a herd of thirty-eght valuable deer. which
kept in the fine game preserve of John Dane, jr.
in the ST. Cloud section of West Orange, has
aroused the indignation OF the entire countryside
The Fish and Game Commission has taken
the subject mp. and rigid investigation will be
conducted trace the person who poisoned the
animals. The deer found dead the lodge
Sunday.
that the deer were undoubtedly poisoned. The ten
animals OF the French fallow and Indian hog
species, and valued at about $500. Nine of
the deer dead when Mr.. Dane went TO the pre-
serve 10 inspect them Sunday. and the other
one, which in diving condition, expired soon
afterward
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.

tFrl. FaiClie. New - '-"i"e
Gibraltar. April l8Arrrved. steamer Barbarossa Gen
Lnnsreuter. New York for Naples and Genoa 1snd
proceeded) ~ 0''rN
Bouiogne. April 12 . m-Arrived steamer Rvndsm
DUTCH. Van der Zee New York for Rotterdam land
Perrin. AIrn l2-Airived steamer Mashona (Rr, Purcell
Calcutta fer Tioson I'D New York " Neii'
Lizard April 13-Passe1. Tas11s
New York via Kingston Colon. etc, Parbadoes for
Hamburg. April IL m-SaiIed steamer t,hrIsti,ro
tser), Rose New York and Newport News with IS,
Giofallar Asrn l5nPas:ed steamer Stella GaD sar-
stesntrs Cretc tRr} KelS New York Via por,a NJ 81
Eada Tor Naples; Slavonia CBr). Taylor New yorI 80,
NaIles, Trieste and Ftume both proCeedef, '''
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
RUSSIANS AT BERKELEY LYcEUM.
They Present The Master Builder "-Ap.
plause Frequent and Hearty

The Orleneff players began series of four per-
formances at the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre last
night, the play being Ibsens The Master Builder"
Ghosts will be given this evening, and the other
plays be presented THE Abyss by Folio
maejett. Thursday next, and Love and In
trigue'' by Schiller the following evening
The little house in West 44th street well filed
last night, and, though a majority of the
audience could scarcely have understood the dia-
logue applause frequent and hearty.
Paul y. Orleneff Halvard Solness the Master
Builder: Nine krjashova was Alma. his wife. and
Nine. Ala Nasimoff was Hilda Nangel.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
BRINGS SUIT TO GUST BODY.
Truant Officer Wants to Dispossess Another
from Wifes Grave.

Charles Stell truant officer of Jersey city, has
entered suit I'm the Court OF Chancery to test his
title 10 a lot in the New York Bay Cemetery, which
he says was gift from deceased brother, to
force the removal from the same grave in which
ms wife and daughter buried OF the body OF
Thomas Gaskill who the husband of his niece
and who was buried in 1895 without the knowledge
OF Stell.
Robert stei died in 1892 Two other brothers.
John and Jacob administered the estate and by
order OF the court Charles surrendered the deed
10 tne iot Mrs. Gaskill says her father sold her
the lot Tor 81 Stell in his complaint alleges that
the body of Gaskill lies only fourteen inches under
me surface. when the law requires that shall
not be less than three feet. Ste alleges he has
erected a tombstone and for years cared for the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
TAKES DOG FINES FROM S. p. c. A.
by Telegraph to The II

TOY
Albany. April 13.-A bill transferring the colIec-
tton of fees for dog licenses to the Department of
Agriculture. was introduced to-day by Assembly
man ". !. Lee, of Brooklyn. The measure applies
only TO cities of the first class. 1t requires that all
dogs shall be licensed the annual fee TO be col
lected by the State Department of Agriculture. At
present the Society -or the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 Animals collects the fees in New York City. Dr.
Darlington, Health Commissioner, had introduced
at the beginning of the session bill lodging the
right TO collect the fees with the Health Depart
ment. This measure imposes a state tax on
the dogs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
POLITICAL JOB VACANCY ADVERTISED.

political oddity is advertisement inserted by
a municipal board in the want column of a Jersey
City paper that il requires the services of a man
to I'LL an appointment that will pay 5000 year.
The Board Of Health has decided to dispense with
the services Of Health Inspector Smele an organl-
zation Republican on May !. The given
was that an expert was desired. The expert was
evidently not available and the board decided TO
advertise II calls for a local man, the board
was recently criticised for going outside of the city
10 employ warden for tho city HOSPITAL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
SUICIDE RATHER THAN OPERATION

niitHc suicide at her home yesterday by drinking
two ounces Of carbolc acid, in order IL IS be-
h"Ved. 10 escape a fourth impending operation for
an ih'Nfahie stomach trouble. Her husband Hy-
fau. returned home last evening 10 find her dead
Dr Goellcr. Of Bellevue was summoned and satd
iiai the woman probably had taken the fatal dose
-; 10 q. nl She had been melancholy for some time
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
ADVISES SHOTGUN FOR AUTO sPEE0ERs.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribunel

TBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Pittsburg. April 13.-Magistrate f. c. Negley
advocates the use of a shotgun to overtake auto
mobile drivers violating a city ordinance. J. G.
Martin was having a hearing for speeding in
CITY street Witnesses testified he was running
f1ftv miles an hour. AT any rate, he going
so fast that John Deighmiller. who with
him was thrown out and badly injured, He
paid SOS and costs. People ought to carry shot
guns for these careless chauffeurs," said Magis-
trate NegleV
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
MINERS TAILOR SUES FOR BILL.
Judgment Received by San Francisco Firm,
and Execution Filed Yesterday.

An execution for 1855 against property Of VIII
son Anzner, who married the widow Of Charles F.
Yer]1es. but who now lives at the Hotel Seymour
was filed yesterday with the Sheriff. The Bullock
& Jones Company. tailors. OF San Francisco. re-
ceived the judgment Thursday. Julius Ofenbach
OF No. 81 William street the attorney for the
plaintiffs, said last night that the Judgment was