davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
afro PARTY NAY HAVE ROBBED.
CIothIng Man suspects They Entered His
Place From Empty House Next Door.

Richard Wightnan, a clothing manu-
facturer, who lives at COS West End avenue.
reported 10 the police Of the West l0cth
street station yesterday that his house
had been robbed of t5,OO worth Of jewelry
by burglars while the family was at dinner
last Thursday night. He said he believed
that two men and a woman who drove
up in an automobile 70 an empty house
npxt door in the afternoon had something
70 do with the robbery.
4 detective heard that the party IN the
automobile had obtained TIE keys or tle
empty house from An agent representing
r. $. Titus, the owner. One NJ the men
said that he wished 70 look over the house
with a view 10 renting il, and being very
busy at the time, tue agent Just handed
over the keys. The agent wouldn't say
last night whether or not the keys were
ever returned.
The police heard that the third floor
window in Mr.. Wight mans residence was
open Thursday afternoon. and could nave
been easily ent4red from the empty house.
The police believe that automobile burg
lars also are responsible for the burglary
~ the apartments of Clifford Peters, an in
-urance broker, on the fifth fioor of PA
West 142d street. Peters's apartment was
entered on Tuesday evening and about
$500 worth Of jewelry and Silverware taken.
After letters had conn lained to the olice
Of the West l25th street station II was re-
ported 10 the Eolice that an automobile
had been seen standing in front of the
APARTMENT house at the time the burglary
must have been committed, that being the
only part Of the day the apartment was
unoccuJ led.
Five persons. one OF them a woman,
were in the auto. While two OF the men
and the woman went into the house the
others remained behind. They came out
and the other two men then went upstairs,
to como ont in turn a moment later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
NO GRAFT ON J.J. HILLS ROAD.
DENIES THAT FAV0RS ARE SHOWN
TO ANY GRAIN ELEVATOR.
Declares He d Dismiss ANY Great Northern
Employee. Even His Own son. Il He
Found He owned Stock In Any Concern
That PatrOnizes His Railway ines.

Sr. PAuL, Nov. 2l.-Jamee J. Hill. preei-
dent Of the Great Northern Railroad, ap-
peared before the Interstate Commerce
Commission in Minneapolis this morning
and cleared himself Of the charge that he
owned stock in grain elevator companies
along his line and favored those elevators.
80 you own m stock in elevators
on your lines" asked John II. Marble
special counsel for the commission.
NO." was the answer, and the answer
was the same when MI. Hill was asked
whether members Of his family or m
ployees of the road owned stock tor him.
mo man in the employ Of the Great
Northern Railroad is allowed TO W any
stock in q concern which is a patron OF its
lines. If find one. he will have TO go. even
il heAe nv own son" said Mr.. Hill.
ThS complaint that the Great Northern
made lower rates TO Minneapolis than to
Milwaukee. Mr.. Hill said, was an old one
The Great Northern was constantly reduc-
ing rates Its rates had been lower than
the Milwaukee's back in 1879 MIR. HI
said that private and public elevators
could not exist on the same road. He
said he had a we'll matured plan to secure
control OF the elevators on the lire of Great
Eorthern. but that the courts would not
allow II.
The elevator said Mr.. Hill. ought to
give n receipt for grain showing the number
OF bushels. and the piece should be 80 stable
that the receipt would be as good as bank
draft. Then with a two cent stamp the
farmer could market his crop"
Mr.. Hill said the elevators should he open
TO all. The law requires that now, but
farmers were sometimes told the elevators
were full.
NJ. B. koon. representing MINNEAPOLIS
grain men, asked II it was not true that the
elevators were full. Mr.. Hill said eighty
elevators on his line had been closed be-
cause they were ful. 1t was not because
cars could not be had. The crop Of the
Northwest Could he move in tonr round
tri E. but the roads did not have sufficient
terminal capacity.
Mr.. Koon asked il Mr.. Hills friendship
for farmers was not because they had
votes.
Mr.. Hill laughed. Then he pounded his
fist on the mahogany table and said. N
is because my road was built because OF
the grain prospects Of the Northwest. II
the farmers stop making money the rail
road stops making n
After Mr.. Hill waS excused he asked
Commissioner Prouty il conditions az SUI
perior would be investigated. Mr.. Prouty
said they would.
Mr.. Hill said he was very glad, as the
whole matter should be gone over.
North Dakota, Mr.. Hill said, wanted re
lief from the Wisconsin inspection. The
Great Northern. he said, was preparing &c
fight the Wisconsin law as interfering with
the free movement Of grain 10 the sea.
board.
I When asked whether he was in favor oI
the Federal inspection Of grain, Mr.. Hill
said. yes, I am" He said il would remove
conditions now beirg used against the in
terests of the farmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
JOHN HOULEY DEAD.
Bullet Wound in Head and a Revolver on
Floor Beside Him.

John Howley, a fire insurance adjuster,
supposed to be employed by the Samuel
Cans Company. salvage adjusters, Of liS
Franklin street. was found dead in his ar art
ments NJ the Everett House, Seventeenth
street and Union square, last night with a
bullet hole in his right temple.
Howley had been ailing for years from
cancer. caused by smoking, and was to have
returned Yesterday to Montreal, where no
came from twenty years ago, to lave an
operation performed. Edward Howley, 4
nephew from Montreal, came 10 the city
Tuesday TO accompany his uncle home. He
received no response when he called at his
uncle's rooms and returned in the evening,
with the samc result.
William H. Park. manager Of the hotel,
broke open the door and found Howley
fllIv dressed lying or a couch With a revol-
YER on the floor beside him. DR.. George '.
F,,ster of 100 East Eighteenth street. the
dead mans physician, was called, and said
Unwlev apparently had been Head about
eighteen hours. Coroner Acritelli permitted
tho hody 10 be taken 70 the undert king
| establishment OF J. Alfred q Son, $50 Fourth
| avenue ,
| made his will only Tuesday, stating IL would
lie best 20 do Ills before he was operated
, ,pon. DR.. Foster slid Howley was an eN-
| nert in his profession and had been called 10
baltimore and Toronto after the recent fires
| 10 aid adiusters there, Manager Park sid
HowIey was formerly "A member Of IN" gen
cral commit lee of Gammany Hall and az
| ono time prominently Identified with the
/ organization. He sid also that about n
week aro he noticed that HOwley was be
hind in his hotel bill.
Several post cards We're found among the
dead mans posse-sions addressed =" Sir
John Howley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Broadway & Nineteenth Street

FOR MEN AND WOMEN

Guiding himself. He vas recaptured in
Kansas Citv.
In lsa0 Jones walked INTO a bank in Denvef
and told the cashier he wanted 10 negotiate
n loan. The cashier I'd hun into a private
room. whereupon the ccook drew a revolver
and commanded him 10 draw up a check
payable 70 bearer for SIC, On0. With the
mnzzle of the revolver against his temple
the cashier wrote the check Jones threat
ened 10 kill him il he made an cutlery and
then went TO the paying teller and drew the
$40, 600.
With . gang Of Western crooks beaded
by Jimmy ca roll Jones stole $4,000 nom
the teller OF the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank in GalesburG, III AZ the point Of Q
revolver and got away The gang fed 70
East St. Louis. whore Carroll vas caught.
Jones formed a rescue TA'ty and got CaTCU
away from thu she-ihs but was himself
captured. He was sentenced 20 Ave years
but escaped
Jones's latCst break was in a Chicago
hotel, for which he got q long stretch in
Joliet prison. HiS time was 10 recently.
and Wednesday he landed in New York
fat broke
Jones was srraigned in Jefferson Market
police court and discharged. Last night
he was bunting up his old pals.
There a q some of the old guns left.
he said. IA d they'll look after me, ! dor"
think I'll have 10 graft any more; besides
my nerve is gone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
NEGROES TO KEEP UP FIGHT,
Mass Meeting Here 60 Bring Pressure On
Congress 20 Investigate.

The negro pastors and other leaders Of
their race here have determined TO hold a
mass meeting at Cooper Union on Deem
her I, at which distinguished white n
colored men are to speak and sentiment
/. TO be created favorable 20 Congress
making. a full Investigation OF the dismissal
from the army of the negro soldiers OF
the T%wenty-ffth Infantry. Although il ia
expected 10 be an Improbable task, q large
delegation Of ministers, with the lawyers
Who have been retained ON behalf Of the
negro soldiers, is 70 visit President Roose-
velf on Monday at Washington and urge
him TO reopen the case .
Cilchrist Stewart. acting on behalf OF
the constitutional League, left yesterday
FOR Reno. Okla, where the soldiers are
bein9 discharged. for the purpose OF secur.
ing evidence from them which Is 10 be used
in efforts 20 have the President reopen the
case. -
Civil league Of Brooklyn a mass meeting
will be held at the Bridge Street A: NJ.
Church some time in thu coming week in
order that opportunity may be given to
the negroes Of Brooklyn and long Island
To express their views in the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22

- 49," "
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR To DAY AND 10 MORROW
For eastern Ncr YORK, rain 10 .foy and tdrms IN
east portion. rain or suoU and colder 10 moron; IN
credstn0 ~soufheds, n Souh rirdS, shifting m SCUM
trCS' by 70 night.
For the District NJ Columbia. partly cloudy to
day, rain and colder to night or 70 morrow. rcsh
30 brisk southwest winds.
Tor Maryland. fair IN east. rain and coider IN, west
portion 10 day. rain OF snow and colder 20 morrow
fresh TO brisk southwest TO west winds,
For Delaware, fair 10 day rain ana colder ~
morrow. Increasing southwest 10 west winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, rain
to-day rain or snow and colder 10 mufrow tncrehs
ing south 10 " est winds.
For New England, rain 10 day; rain or snow and
colder to-morrow. increasing east TO south winds
shifting to southW est by TO might.
For western Pennsylvania. rain or snow anc
much colder 70 day. high southwest To west winds
local SHOWS 10 morrow.
For western New York, rain 10 DAY. changing tc
snow and colder in western portion. snow and
colder tomorrow. high southwes To west wind'
today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22

The centre of the storm from the west Gulf was
over Illinois yesterday. Snow was falling IN the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and
In the neighborhood Of Lake Superior, and rain In
almost all other sections east Of the Mississippi
except the south Atlantic and east Gulf districts,
where. however. II was cloudy. The precipitation
was heaviest IN the central valleys and the southern
Lake regions.
Snow WAS faIling in Montana and there was rain
In Oregon. In tho Southwest the weather was
generally fair.
IL wss colder On the Atlantic coast and in the
Gulf States and warmer in the Lake regions. Mime
sofa and North Dakota.
In this city the day was cloudy. with occasional
light rain: cooler. wind. fresh northeast; average
humidity. 81 per cent: barometer. corrected 10
read 10 sea level. atsA. NJ, 1910. r. = NJ. 1901.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
orncial thermometer. IL shown In tho annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
DIAz DEMANDS EXECJ TONS.
Texas Refuses to Surrender Men Charged
with share IN the JImIneZ AFFAIR.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 21.-A special
from Mexico City says that President Diaz
has issued orders 90 Gov. Cardenss and
other officials that the Jiminez outrage
and revolutionary movement demands the
execution of the leaders, and that their
heads must be produced or there will nc
official changes.
Gov. Cardenas and other Mexican officials
nave lone everything possible TO prove
Gonzales and Marquee and Castro of FL
Mensdjes implicated in the raids. but have
failed. and Gov. lanham has refused TO
extradite them. They nave been re-
arrested by Federal officers and Texas now
demands an explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
ANADOR CASE DROPPED.
Complainant. Mrs. Bertha Ia. Gresham
Fails 20 Appear. as Does Defendant,

Neither Raoul A. Amador. Consul nera
from Panama, nor Mrs. Bertha h. Gresham,
who had him arrested on a serious charge
about six weeks ago, appeared yesterday
in the Court Of Special Sersions, either
personally or by counsel, and the case was
dropped. With the consent OF Assistant
Corporation Counsel Stiefel, Justice Helier
disrn issed the complaint.
SubpRna servers said they had been
unaLls to find Senior Am8dor. who II a son OF
the President Of the Republic of Panama,
at his Office, ~ Broadway. or at the Hotel
Loncacre. where he lived prievour to his
e01 " est 18th street too. At the time OF the
preliminary hearing Mrs. Gresham vowed
she never would give up the. case until
Senior Amador had been punished and he
aid he would vindicate himself II u o
n hundred years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
LawSOr witness HeId for Perjury

Leo Haimourich, the hotel waiter who
was arrested for PERJURY in the Lawson
divorce case, waived examination Yesterday
when arraig ned before Magistrate Dooley in
the Adams street cou.t, Brooklyn, and was
held for the Grand jury in S. 900 hail. Dis
e~xonerated Stephen II. Baldwin, counsel
for Mr.. lawson in the divorce proceeding
from all responsibility for the false testi-
mony against the defendant, and sajd that
il was Mr.. Baldwin who brought about
the complete and full disclosure Of the
perjury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
DIR. GREGG'S DESIGNATION.
western Theological Seminary Turns II
Into Leave Of Absence.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Nov. 2I,-Because Of
heart weakness due 70 three successive
attacks Of pneumonia. the Rev. DR.. David
Gregg has resigned bis place as president
of the Western Thec logical Seminary at
Allegheny and has taken a cottage here
for the season. His physicians nave pre-
scribed complete rest for "a year or two
40 that he may regain his strength. The
trustees of the seminary met at Allegheny
Yesterday 10 take action on DIR. Gregg's
resignation. They sent him a despatch
saying they had voted him leave Of absence
for "A year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
No Case Made Out Against Hancn.

The Commissioner Of Accounts, who
have been investigating the affairs Of the
Borough OF The Bronx, reported to Mayor
Mcclellan yesterday that the charges
brought against President Haffen by the
Civic League and others we're not sub
stautiated. The report says that A. V.
Davis Of the Civic League refused to
testify on the ground that the charges
were going TO be presented TO the courts
and he did not wish TO let the defence know
what the evidence was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
pw Anthooy's Mother Leaves s47S

The estate of Mrs. Mary Anthony of Ho-
boken. mother Of Bill Anthony, a hero Of
the i'll fated battleship Maine, will be adj
ministered by her only surviving child.
Alexander f. Anthony. H. consists Of A75
on deposit in a Hoboken savings bank.
Mrs. Anthony lived in rooms III 4 rear tene-
ment house in Hoboken. A New York
charitable institution aided her financially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
TEXESNDICHS r. CLAY PIERCE.
HEAD OF OIL TRUST SUBSIDIARY
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.

He Is Alleged q ave swOrn Falsely when
He Made AmdaV1t That the Standa
OIL Company owned None Or the waters
Pierce Ock-May 10 E~xtraditcd.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 2i.-The report which
had been in circulation for several days
that II. Clay Pierce Of 81. Louis and New
York, president OF the Waters-Pierce OIL
Company. has been indicted by the Grand
Jury Of this county for false swearing was
confirmed to-day.
Application for Pierce's detention pend
ing tho issue OF an eXtrsdition warrant Is
said TO nave beer made to the Missouri
authorities, who replied that he could not
be found.
II is said tina he is in New York.
The offence with which Pierce is charged
was committed in 1900, when he made affl-
davit to the Secretary of State OF Texas
that none OF the stock Of tho Waters Pierce
company was owned or controlled by the
Standard Oil Company.
Mr.. Pierce lives at the wsldorf-Astoria.
He was not in last night when the above
despatch arrived.
He was in a state OF siege In his rooms
lOT HhDIb LuAu TWO WCrho curly ~ VbAN"t
last beset by subpoena servers, who sought
to compel him 10 testify in the prooeedings
brought by Acknowledgement Hsdley OF
Missouri in the action brought by the
State OF Missouri TO drive the Standard
Oil Company from that Commonwealth.
Mr.. Pierce capitulated by promising TO
testify in st. Louis in March. In March
he was i'll and he was not examined by
Mr.. Hadley until September 10 lest.
Al that hearing Mr.. Pierce testified that
he had been president of the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company since 1873, and that up to the
time when the company was r~eorganized
and practical control of it passed to The
Standard Oil Company the company made
a profit Of from coo 70 700 per cent. a year.
It did a large business in Texas.
An inexperienced agent, he said, had
made an agreement with the Standard Oil
Company in Texas in 1900 which resulted
in the expulsion Of the W~aters-Pierce COM
pany from the State. He himself went to
Texas and was informed that no company
with affiliations with the Standard could
do business in that State. This was eX-
planned to the Standard Oil people and
led 70 a reorganization If the Waters
Pierce ompauy
Up to May 20, 1900. Mr.. Pierce said, he had
100 per cent. Of his company's stock. Then
he transferred 65.5 per cent. Of the stock TO
-anu unknown party. representing the Stand
ard Oil Company. II was agreed that no
should continue 10 control h Waters
Pierce which obtained its supply
of oil from the Standard, and that the name
of the Standard as the owner Of the majority
oF the company's stock should not appear
on the books of the company.
II was agreed that the Standards stock
should appear in his name. When be was
asked if the purpose Of this was not 10
cover up something and also 10 get a license
in Texas objection was made 10 the p'ies-
ton and was sustained,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22

ASSOCIATION OF LICENSED AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS
The Following Leading Makes of American and Foreign CB W be exhibited ny Len"'
Under the Sdkn Patent
APPERSON FRANKLIN POPE-HARTFORD
AUTOCAR HAYNES POPE-TOLEDO
BUICK HEWITT POPE-IklbuNH
CADILLAC H0TCHKISS RENAULL
CG.V. ISOTTAFRASCHIN R0CHET-SCHNElDER
CORBN KNOX R0YAL-TOURIST
CEMENT-BAYARD L%OCOM0BILE So M. SIMPLEX
COLUMBIA L0ZIER SIEARNS
DARRACO MATHES0N STEVENS-DURYEA
DE DIETRICH NORTHERN STUDEBAKER
DECAUvILE 0LDSM0BILE THOMAS
EIMORE PACKARD WALTER
ENGLISH DAIMLER PANHARD WALTHAM-ORIENT
FIAT PEERLESS WNTON
PIERCE GREAT ARROW
Also
Complete Exhibits by The Importers Automobile Salon, incorporated, and
The Motor and Accessories Manufacturers, Incorporated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12
Where Y0uC anI d.
theNest VifgiaIiiaiIInIt.

\ The West yirginIan Is delivered ~
carriers % al parts Of the city and
lhe peafsby towns K slnglacopy
ID missed, notify US at once 80 that
IN inyestigatl oninay be made.
The West firgiaian ID for sale q
the following places: 3gs
q. Marine book store, Malptst
Clyde Hollis cigar store. Main 81,
Kinksad's news stand. Main street:
Mercerss conte GtIonefy, oSposita
Watson IIetsl.
Yost lsllliaEd parioEs, Falsplont
IAyepte
lIestlaeId'a store Iocuss ayenue
chlIeop's NsW staSd Spps,lle
opstn H6uss.
INV. Ora news stand. Monongnh.
cIaude HIsslnboltom. Company
il1io, Watson
Fsed Hau'a confectionery Wnsef
street. First ward
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12
RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED AT WILLARD Hall
MARCH nth, 1905, AT a GEN
ERAL MASS MEETING.

WHEREAS, The citizens Of Fair
mont having thoroughly tested the
high license system in dealing with
the saloons for a number Of years, and
finding under this system that lawless'
ness and crime are rapidly on the IN
crease, and that the burdens Of taxa
ton because Of these conditions are
becoming more and more offensive
ana TIE fair name Of our city becom'
ing In the minds Of the public at large
the very synonym for every form q
vice and political corruption. There,
fore belt resolved,
a. That we, the lawabiding cttI'
gems, o. Fairmont in mass meeting as
sembled do hereby enter our protest
to the city council to the granting q
licenses to the nineteen or more ap-
pllcants for the same, many of whom
have been most fragrant yiolators 81
law fory years in our city, and who are
therefore a menace to the peace, pros
perity and welfare Of our citizens.
(2.) That the saloon being the very
hotbediot every form Of vice and I'M
mortality, and the cause and cham;
pion q Sabbath dissertation, prostl-
tuition, and gambling, as wen as pro
hibitlng the location 6ffactories in our
city, aada hindrance to the success
Of every legitimate business, we be
lieve they should no longer have II
censs to do their nefarloas business
IL Fairnont,
(S.l That we urge upon all Chris
tlan and lawabidtng citizens o. Fair.
mont, 70 give expression by tongue,
pen. and ballot In this municipal cam!
paigu, 70 their dlsappSyal and 3abhor'
renee oiithe terrible saloon curse that
has been % Ions fastened upon us.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12

If j + ri = . H.. v . g. 81 y
sTRNGToWN, March 1O.-Mr. Co
lumbus Hall, Of Salem. is visiting his
parents here this week.
Mrs. Maggie Nay, Of Maunlngtoa ts
visiting friends in this vicinity,
Ed. Carroll, a tool dresses Of this
place, has gone to Lewis county 70
work.
]. W. Spencer is suffering from an
attack of Ia grippe.
Miss Allie Martin, Of Pine Bluff, Is
staying with her aunt, Mrs. ". 3. San.
dy, who is very. sick.
Quite a bit'of drilling Is being done
lin this community. The w. B. Landy
No, i Is down to the Big 1n1ln. a. 2.
Martin No. i is down 800 feet.
Martin and Yost, Of this place have
about completed their contract Of
dltching on. Teyerbaugh for the Phila.
delphia OH and Gas Company,
Some Of the people from this place
started TO your city the first Of the
week to attend the Good Roads con.
yention" but owing TO the bad condt-
ton Of the roads. we Dc, not presume
they have yet reached Fairnont.
The school at this place Is prepat-
Ing to give an emit rtainment March
sOth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12
SIGNS Of mo SPtRITY

TFc fapld ltDptoye riett D Che
malcrtals maFsessls, per6apsi tlle
bess lbaisatIoh ths sSeeIIsrt
oondltlo6s which new exist Slr
Falcmout espIe8 are buying
homeo ana thas5l NJ az ndleatler,
tint people ~ pros efels 4. I
maklnn menes
7tere can he 40 doubt ~
thn rolldIsy et'blslbss eendI tlens!
ht,s and n sheSsabllity and ptot.
iiahlensss % ssalS sstate inysss
meals-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12
EaIRM0NI sPLRGE.

Ia this preat Industrial State
Seems seeare. sheshas the adVan'.
,poe 81 lcsatloassvsr most q her
rival ritiee. csnaltlsIs have been
brought aholt which viii place
her second to8noSe. let her
busluess men asS aSunIt put thist
shoulders III tbs .vvhssl within
o wheele s&hlehiirepte sen.s her
trade marI andI asatst Ia every.
enterprise sstlebsySllI he'll toward
ben lulurs atospstIt: 7.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12
Rstuitinied Home.

ia agls
ItfS. G. Ferry 6f Warren, Pa. past 50
years age who has been visiting
his son p. s, Ferry and family, Of
Downs, for twoSmonths past, left for
Ibis home to-day Although he aas
passed his fonr;score years, yet is he
well preserved, happy and content, re
eeiying much reflex enjoyment out ot
life and his social relations with his
fellowmea, because Of the many dec
AIDES spent by him IN Christian ser
vice and useful activities while In The.
world. For this reason, too, he made
many new. friends during his recent
visit who were sorry to see him leave
after their pleasant soiourn together