davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-27

H. Benson, sublimlty. farmer.
W. II. Downing, subllmity, farmer.
W. T. Given, sublimiiy, farmer
u. =. Fresh, subhmity, farmer.
Herman Wiper, Turner, farmer.
NJ. A. Nicely, Turner, farmer.
John GlTardin, Turner, farmer.
John wilEel, Turner, farmer.
q. II. Cornelius, Turner, farmer.
y. NJ Watson, Turner, farmer.
], l. Robertson, Turner, farmer.
J. \. voorhocs, woodburn, farmer.
Geo. Whitnoy, WoodbuFh, farmer.
Rodney Mckee, woodburn, farmer.
A. Dawson. woodburn, briekmakeF.
John Mccormick, woodburn, farmer
Wm. Scollarl, Woodburn, farmer.
Walter Scott, WoodbuFn, farmer.
W. II. Gouley, woodburn, vet sur
geon.
l.. w. Durant, WoodhuTn, carpenter
W. H. Broyles, Woodburn, butcher.
Geo, Beach, woodburn, nurseTyman,
J, L. Haller, woodbuTn, nursarymian.
w, @. Walker, WoodbuFn, farmer.
n. y Cooley, WoodbuFn, farmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-27
.,..,oners' Court, January Term,
1905.

-,goriOneTB' IVtAe1 "es
.,o matter Of the appointment Of
rss and clerks Of election for the
',iBe two years.
1.ville-C. f. Van Nuys, William
A. fDem.), J. f. Lewis, judges;
Nam simpson (Dem.), J. B. Craig,
.,ee Spencer, clerks.
,,ora-Andrew Fry, Louis Webert,
~, Grim. Judges; Adam Mishler
N A II. win, Albert Kraus,
D..;,srbush-J A. W. Heidecke,
/. outerson, A. Mulkey (Dem.) },
-. r. n. Hoover (Dem.), ]. NJ.
V.moro F. W. stahlman, clerks.
p,oots-M. L. Jones, d. s. Ruggles,
.,se H Finnsy (Dem.), judges Will
H Epan (Dem.), Clyde T. Bonney,
= Harold, clerks
p,,,eville-Fred Bents, james. p.
lsr tDem.), Glen c. Carothers
gss, A. A. Crisell (Dem.), Laurence
.Tsv. E. A. NJ. Cone, clerks.
nsmpocg f. Osborn, W. R. Nc
tpemJ. James Smith, judges; W.
Coleman (Dem.), Henry A. zorn,
In seollard, clerks
rssmswa- First set)-D. w. Mat.
4 ,ws Charles Thaeker; Lewis Savage
b.m.) judges; c. L. May (Dem.), j.
Jefferson. Z. A. Puitt, clerks. Csec.
~D-J. o. Beardsley, Harvey
.her tDcm.), N. p. Williamson,
issu II. +. Herren (Dem.) }, Lloyd T.
yrolds James winstanley, clerks.
I-thorn-R b. Morehouse, G. II.
lp tDem), T. l.. Pope, judges;
rss Koeneke (Dom.), Lyle q.
.hA p l.. Darling, clerks
f.hteld-T. A. Ditmar, John Saw.
DEM, William Hannegan, iudg.
BE Keeno (Dem.), James 1mlah,
" Fahcy, clerks
6svais-w. 8. Taylor, J. d. Smith.
,a) J W. Zeiglcr, judges r. A..
'sgold lpem.), A. r. siegmund
prison Jones, clerk.
Horsb-L. @. Brotherion, W. IT,
III Dsm.), william Bcriram, iudg.
C.ates Work (Dom.), W. II. Ram
Z A. Thompson, clerks.
acvsll- Grover Simmons, A. II. w.
iAss tDem.); d. W. Smith, judges,
"a waliman (Dcm.), c. o. Rice, }.
Miller. clerks
nsbbard-w. 7. Grim, A. Coyle
~, c, NJ. Crittehden, judges J. A.
zi,k tpem), II. A. Hinkle, Charles
-bske, clerks.
'easrsoh-o. NJ. Smith, n. II. Do,y |
. schultz (Dem.), judges Glen
yeu lpsm.) Frank C. Pate, w. y.
puey, clerks.
|4lbsfty-CFiru, set)-H. g. Poisal,
8 Browhsll (Dem.), W. II. Blaek,
gesi J n Parker (Dsm), I'd. Jory,
lliam MeGilehrist, clerks (seeond
D-A. L. West, John Pembsrion, A.
Pcityjoha (Dem.), judges G. NJ
rs tDem.), Roy omharl, W. II. Gra'
eAori, clerks.
1asl.ay-w. A. Taylor, T. A. Jones
'sz), J. =. Jones, judges Russell
aisF (Dem.), X. W. Craig A. J.
li0n, clerks
AAEioh-J. =. Roberts, =. 4. Libby |
~, s II. Russell, judges John II.
zen lDem,), W. J. Hadley, George
pa clerks
Hshma-G. p. Terrell, F. NJ. Tay'
samuel Cox (Dsm.), judges J. II.
,lsbakeT, (Dem,), Prank siegmund,
FloFd BerFihgeF, clerks
Aelllof-J. T. Ross, II. r, hiien
sa), Charles A. Mckee, judges q.
Vsddsr (Dem.), Charles Rubey, J.
White, clerks.
NJ Augel-F. X. johnson, Fred
lsab (Dem), p. W, Mess, judges
Hassiug (Dem.), Neal Cooley, G.
nIsT, clerks.
Men no. Nv. II. ByATs, =. P.
.lg (Dem), H. A. johnson, JTp
~ r. II, Davis (Dem.), r. l.
.'lEisk, Dave Pugh, Jr. clerks
Ma No. 2-(First set) George p.
slisld, @, G. Cans, j. r. Linn,
Judges T. E. cauheld (Dem. },
Mill, Henry Hubbard, clerks.
N'nd seD-s, A. Riggs, r. d. Hol-
William steuslOff, judges Geo
Dem, F. A. Turner, Fred Bak-
clerks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-27

Ellis Stevens, Howell. farmer.
Albert JAM, Howell, farmer.
James Renner Hubbard, farmer.
Marcus Smith, Hubbard, farmer.
Albert Jordan. Hubbard. farmer.
Joseph L. Calvert, Hubbard, drug
gist.
Laurence NJ. scholl, Hubbard, mer
chant.
Alex Coyle, Hubbard, farmer.
VIM. wolfer, Hubbard. farmer.
Frank Fletcher, jefferson, farmer.
J. F. steiwer, jefferson, farmer
J. T. Jones, jefferson, merchant.
Ray Reeves, jefferson, farmer.
W II Moon, jefferson, farmer.
B. ?. Looney, jefferson, farmer.
W o. Christensen, jefferson. farmer
T. Q. Davidson, Liberty. farmer.
VIM. McGilchrist, Liberty, farmer.
n. q. Chestnut Liberty, farmer.
J. A. Bishop, Liberty, blacksmith
Manley r. Moore. Liberty farmer.
d. NJ. Grouse, Liberty, fruit grower.
T. G. Jory, Liberty, farmer.
p. W. Smith, Liberty, merchant.
y. r. Gibson, Liberty. farmer.
Geo. NJ. Hoyser, Liberty, farmer.
s. II. Hatch, Liberty, fruit grower.
VIM. Way. Liberty, fruit grower.
J. r. King, Maclcay, farmer.
W. B. McCalister, Macleay. farmer.
Thomas Trice, Macleay, farmer.
Geo. f. Hinshaw, Marion. farmer.
w. J. Houscr, Marion, former.
Jos Etzel, Mehama, farmer.
=. q. siegmund, Mehama, farmer.
VIM Berringu, Mehama, miner.
J. y. Scelcy, Monitor, farmer.
W. p. Mckee, Monitor, farmer.
II. r. Hayes. Monitor. farmer.
John r. Dawes, Mouiior, farmer.
Joe J. Buchhcit, Ne. Angel. laharcr.
Harvey Smith. Ne. Angel. farmer.
joe. stuaol Mt Angel, farmer.
Geo. Van Hattcu, Mt. Angel, farmer
Thoa, Palmer, Ne Angel, carpenter.
Paul Fuchs, Ne. Angel real estate.
A. T. Mott, salem No. I, house NOV
n.
John II. Campbell. salem No. !, car.
,entcr.
J. NJ. Laurence. Salem No. /, grocer,
Robt. p Downing, Salem No. !, real
state.
Frank A. weloh, Salem No. !. clerk.
Prank X. Albrieh, Salem No. J.
NJ J. Pe,Eel, salem No. I, plumber.
l.. NJ. Kirk, Salem No. 2, Insurance.
agent
Thos a. Kay, salem No, 2, mauufas
lurer.
3. A. Riggs, Salem No. 9, capitalist.
W. O. Tinson, Salem No. 2, eommis
hon merchant.
J. W. Wilson, Salem No. 2, real Is
alta
Geo. p. Litohheld, salem No 2, col
ector.
J. W. Harritt, salem No. 2, merchant
L. X. Page, Salem No. 2, banker,
@. o. Constable, Salem No 2, clerk.
@. +. Pomsroy, salem No. ?, jeweler,
J. W. ReJhnan, Salem No. 2, motor
nan.
@ W. Yankee, Salem No, 2, livery
nan
@. W. johnson, Salem No. ?, mer'
,hant.
J. L. Riggs, Salem No. ?, retired
'armer.
Elmer White, Salem No, 2, labOrsr
Prank ". Durbin, salem No. ?, hop
buyer.
J. Ia FTeelapl, Salem No, 8, msreh.
ant.
C. NJ. Bpley, Salem No. 8, grocer.
Otto }. Wilson, Salem No. 8, mer
ahant.
Richard W. Carey, salem No. 8
farmer.
Roy Burton, Salem No, 8, boOkkeePeF
Henry Meyers Salem No, 3, mer
chant
Edward NJ. Croisan, Salem No. 3, re
tired
Romeo Hunter Salem, No, 4, butcher
Geo. r. Rodgers, Salem No. 4, mer
chant
T. G. Albert, Salem No. 4, clerk.
p. n. Derby, Salem No. 4, real estate
W. T. RigdoH, Salem No. 4, under
takeT.
Wm. NJ siegmund, Salem No. 4
blacksmith.
W. H. H. Darby, Salem No. T. re
tired,
Jsh A. PoOler, Salem No, 4, hOE
buyer.
samuel HeimrOth, Salem No. 4, Plas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

was delivered. BY that time the city had
regainsd its wonted gayety. all dread or
Vesuyius had passed: nevertheless, several
thousand persons crowded into the hall to
hear what PAimieri had to say about their
destructive neighbor.
Palmieri's Modesty and Humor.
Palmieri was Hooded with addresses from
public bodies expressing their admiration
and respect for the brave deed he had done
for the sake Of science. The king sent him
the Grand Cross Of st. Maurice and Laza-
rus. decorated him with commentators,
and he was made q senator for life. He
took an Ingenious view Of the encomiums
and honors showered upon him.
II am fearful he told the king. that the
great honor you have conferred upon me
may not tend to elevate me as 1t should,
but may turn my head 30 that I shall not
be able to progress In my future studies"
This fine old fellow was in his four
score years and more. when seized with
his fatal illness. He had been accustomed to
having his little joke for four score years
and more. seemingly at the most inoppor-
tune times. and he was not to be deprived
OF It now.
Doctor" he said. lyon are a great ply
sician You have effected many wonderful
cures. But / have observed that no ply
stefan has ever been able to cure the dis
ease OF which his patient dies"
breathed his last the whole city mourned.
When he was buried the greater part of
the city closed up shop and followed the
funeral cortege to the grave. The govern
ment's last honor to Paimierf was TO order
out regiment to attend him on his final
journey.
who win warn US nowr was a fire.
quentiy repeated question In Naples. imme-
diateiy following Palmieris death The
not teach Matteucci the ways OF Vesuvius
In vain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
ELECTIONS DECLARED ILLEGAL
Cuban Liberals Issued Manifesto
Conflict ExDactad

On the eve Of Independence day. May 20,
which viii also be the occasion OF PreA-
dent Paima's second Inauguration, the lib
erai party has issued manifesto at Ha-
vana. charging that all the members OF
congress who did not hold over were elect
ed by coercion, fraud and force. after the
liberal party. which comprised a majority
of the citizens Of Cuba, had been COM
PEELED to abandon the campaign. and that
the president and vice president. who will
be inaugurated on Sunday. We're not elected
by the votes of the people
The manifesto declares that therefore all
laws or DEGREES promulgated after that
date will not be binding upon honest citi-
zens who know their rights; If they obey.
1t will be from prudence only which will
constitute an act of humiliation. The mani
festo further says that patriotism and pride
justify refusal to obey 1t also states that
the liberal party will not dissolve, but will
make q campaign for the restoration OF
constitutional rights and that, not deferred
by obstacles and without fear of persecu-
ton, the party will collect forces to over
come all which interferes with the march
of the republic to conditions of strict COM
pliance with the constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
Good Templar Lodge Notes.

Minnehaha Lodge, No. ], Interna tlonai
Order Of Good Templars met in Pythian
Temple, 1o12 9th street northwest, Tuesday
evening. Among its visitors were Miss Des-
sic L Bowie. Mr.. Arthur S. Woodland Mr.
Hfdley and Mr.. Carl Holman of Perseyer-
anee Lodge, No. 2. Mr.. Henry T. Smith
chief templar, presided. Mrs. Carrie Smith.
pianist led in the odes and Miss Jeanette
King secretary. recorded the minutes The
transaction OF routine business was fol-
lowed by consideration OF several special
propositions for promoting lodge interests,
after which a social session was held In
the good Of the order exercises Miss Nina
Htgdon in charge. Mr.. Arthur Jett enter
tanned with vocal solos, Mrs. Smith, ac-
companist: Miss Higdon and Messrs. Som
erset and Jessup. with recttattons; Mr. Rus
sell gave a reading from a Good Templar
publication and addresses were made by
hessrs Tull, Mcdaniel and Henry F. Smith
Excelsior Lodge No. q, I. o. @. T.. met
In EihS Hall. s0a Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Wednesday evening Mrs. J. 8.
Freeman, vice president called the meet
ing to order and asked Mr.. I. L. Corby, the
grand ternplar, to preside The business Of
the lodge was disposed Of. after which a
social session was held. followed by q brief
good OF the order, conducted By the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
Personal to River Men.

Capt Chapman Slye mate of the steamer
Harry Randall. was yesterday detached
from service aboard that steamer, and pro-
NOTED to the command of the steamer
"akeheld. which will go upon the route to
the lower river tomorrow
Capt Jen Posey will take the berth made
vacant by the promotion OF Capt Slye. on
the steamer Harry Randall
Mr. Maurice Parker. who has been stew
ard on the steamer Harry Randall through
out the winter. has been sent to River View
as cashier. and Mr. Louis Phillips has sue
ceded him on the Randall
Col George Greison has taken charge of
the dining room aboard the steamer Wake
Held. which will go into service on the river
tomorrow
During the absence OF Lieut. Sutton of
the harbor police precinct Sergeant Russell
Dean has been acting as lieutenant and has
had charge OF the precinct Private Pasano
has been acting as sergeant In place of Mr.
Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
Blame Coal Dealers for Advances.

The following statement on the price OF
coal was issued by the bureau of anthracite
coal operators in New York yesterday: IF
the price of domestic sizes of hard coal Is
being maintained above the normal level
for this season of the year, as stated in
some quarters, the responsibility rests
wholly with the dealer Based on the prices
that have been charged by the large COM
pc ries to the local dealers. there neither is
nor has been any justification for local adj
vances. 1t IL true that the S. price at
tidewater was maintained during the Pc
Rod of uncertainty In April. but as soon
as the questions at issue between the min
ers and the companies were disposed Of
the May schedule of $460, the same as
heretofore. was put into effect. Certainly
this does not justify advance by the local
dealers over the prices that obtained year
ago. Even during the period OF stress,
when the strike was In force, the operators
continued to deliver coal to all their regu-
lar customers without any increase in price.
and they were surprised even then at the
comparatively small demand from the con-
suming public, and especially from the
large dealers. for other than steam sizes. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
DR.. Labaree Died at Sea.

The Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sfons. at New York. was shocked to learn
yesterday of the death aboard the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria On Monday last OF the
Rev DR.. Benjamin Labaree. Since 1850
he had been a. missionary Of the board in
Persia DR.. Labaree was one Of the board 8
oldest missionaries, and he had done q
remarkable work among some Of the half
civilized peoples OF Persia His death
was caused by cancer. from which he had
suffered for some time. DIR. Labaree was
on his way home for treatment. The mes
sage which told of his death was received
by wireless at Halifax, and came over
land to New York yesterday morning. The
shiI. Is expected to arrive at her pier on
Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
Practical Christianity.

Practical Christian work was defined In
a comprehensive manner last evening by
Capt. Theodore Valiant at largely at
tended rally at the Homeward Bound Mis-
sion, 119 Pennsylvania avenue. Capt. Vail
ant took as his subject Practical Chris
tianity." He described the several classes
OF Christians. placing them In these .cata-
gories: Men who preach. the working
Christian, who goes out into the highways
and hedges and constrainB them TO come In
the Christian by example, the Indifferent
Christian. the self-satisfied Christian. and
the true Christian. It was his prayer that
all might become true Christians az Christ
had intended W to be-
The lecture was preceded by g service
of song and prayer. which was participated
In by Col. johnson, Lieut.. Haslam and
others, the Service being In charge OF Capt
Valiant.
The Christian Endsayor socisty Of the
A. NJ .. Church held interesting services
last night at the Light HOUSE Branch Mis-
sion. which was attended BY number OF
young colored men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE.
Former Postmaster of Omaha Under
Arrest

A dispatch from Omaha, Neb.. last night
says; Joseph Crow. former postmaster OF
Omaha and foreman of the recent federal
grand jury which returned indictments In
the land fraud cases, was today arrested on
an indictment by the federal grand Jury,
charging him with attempting to obstruct
justice.
Ii Is charged that Crow tried to bribe the
members of the grand jury of which he was
foreman TO prevent the indictment of Rev
George G.. Ware of South Dakota, who wa 8
recently convicted OF land frauds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
Luncheon of wimodaughsis.

wimodaughsis held a successful luncheon
at its hall, HOS H street. Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
While the first of the kind given by the
ladies Of the club, the hall, which before
has been used only for lecture and gym
nasium purposes. presented a true quick
lunch appearance under the best auspices.
That the affair was a success is attested
by Mrs. Cora d. Thompson. chairman of
the committee in charge, who has issued
a card in the name Of Wimodaughsis thank
ing the ladies who assisted and the firms
making donations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
Canadian Town Wiped Out by Fire.

1t Is reported that the town of Cobalt.
ono of the mining centers in New Ontario,
has been completely destroyed by ere. 1t
is also reported that several people were
killed by an explosion. Cobalt is the CEN
ter of Canada's newly developed silver min
ing district. 1t is south of Hudson bay and
about 800 miles north of Toronto. Last
spring the town was a settlement consist
ing Of a few tents and huts. Within the
last year hundreds of frame and log houses
were built and the town expanded with
the rapidly characteristic OF mining towns
in a new and rich field. There were about
Hudson Bay Company's trading post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
VIII Filed for Probate.

The viii OF Caroline E Patrick. dated
May "a. 1904. was filed today for probate
In the District Supreme Court The sum
of $500 each Is devised to Gertrude c. Ter
wilieger and Samuel F. Terwllleger. The
remainder OF the estate Is devised. one-hal.
TO the son OF the testatrix. Runnion NJ Pat
rick, and the other half to the two children
of deceased daughter. The will names
as executors Samuel r. Terwilleger. jr.. OF
Schenectady, N. Y. and Runnion NJ Pat
rick OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

George Broughfon and John Graham, ne
gro murderers. were hanged at Americas,
Ga, yesterday, this being the first double
execution ever to occur in Americas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

Lady Meiva J. Caswel. state commander.
L. Q. T. NJ, was present at the last meet
Ing OF National Hive and spoke In the an
teresfs OF tho order. Much enthusiasm was
created by her talk This hive 10 the iarg-
est hive In the District, and the members
intend to allow no hive to pass them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

National Hive, entertained the novertv com
mittee, Luna Park committee and Memorsa al
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

Union Lodge. No. %. K of P. had a well
attended and interesting meeting on
Wednesday evening Several visiting breth-
rem present gave interesting talks upon va
rious subjects. Plans ara on foot for an
evening OF pleasure for the members and
their friends, which promises to be a novel
and pleasing AFFAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

District Hibernians and their ladies' aux
liiaries have received Invitations to at
TEND oox party to be held at Typograph-
ical Temple Tuesday evening. II will be-
In charge Of Ladies' Auxiliary No. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

NV q have q complete etock of the
wv Justly famous GURNEY HH-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tionably
tne pest. most moderniy constructed and
most sanitary refrigerators made to-
Gay Best kiln-drIed hardwood through
OUT lined with galvanized iron. with
mineral wool packing. Dry. free circu-
iation- We want you to see these re-
frigerators: we know that they win civ.
you complete satisfaction. Quoting them
now at bargain prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

cry, No. 8. K. T., last Wednesday evening
at the asylum in Masonic Temple the Red
Cross was conferred by Generalissimo r.
w. Kirkham. The commandery is showing
much activity under Eminent Commander
Lem W. Towers. jr.. and his associate Of
flcers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04

Raritan Yacht Club will be held to-
night. The old carnival lists are to
be handed in with balances.
The local students at Rutgers
College are home for a weeks spring
vacation.
The directory canvassers are
meeting with about the same success
as last year.
Julius Guttman has purchased
a new Cleveland chainless bicycle
and expects to soon hold his own
with the best of the sprinters.
Local Agent j.. p. Holm has re-
ceived word of the arrival of the
steamship Hellig Olav.
Court Amboy, F. of A., will
hold a meeting in their rooms to-
night. Immediately after there will
be a meeting Of the excursion com
mittee.
The city scraper is at work in
Brighton avenue today.
John Murray. of State street,
has accepted a position as salesman
with Cannon & Sheehy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04
In
COUNTY COURT
Those for Woodbridge and South
AmbOy Granted by Judge
BOoraem This Morning.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

Specinl to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Apr. 4.-The
following licenses were granted IN
court this morning:
For Woodbridge township-Ed-
ward j. He'll, William Walling. Hen
ry H. Phillip. John Sexton, Mary
Robbins. Stephen Wodzinski.
For South Amboy-Edward j.
Wentzel. Martin Urati, Thomas Null
len. George Cheeseman. Joseph NJ. Su-
lift. Martin Wiatr, Louis Barlund,
John J. Bromey, James w. Rea, Cath
crime Gunkel. Edward j. O'Connor,
William j. Masterson. Peter Heating,
Charles S~teuerwald, Michael Welsh,
c. b. Emery, Robert Sizrone. Antoine
Nordok. Thomas Lyons, John Luke,
Ira b. Martin, Peter Gryukavicz,
John Korka. Joseph Shro, j.. Lebo-
WITT. Frank Meinzer, Vincent Bath
bonak. Ludwig Jokilkowski, Ludwig
Gorcyzca, Felix Sasolowicz, Frank
Hooley. Christina Gentor, Patrick
Kennah, Michael Gushue, George
Cheeseman, Peter j. Fallon, Sigmund
r. Emilmusen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04

A meeting of the Printers Union
held in the union rooms in the
Adelaide building. 1873 Smith street.,
night.
The Elks held a meeting last
night. The installation of the re-
gently elected officers will not talye
ea-unL14hp neXk m%Getina:
1. -F%reeholder Hanson is inspect
ng roads and bridges about lselin
\ The Board of Water Commits
sfoners meets tonight.
-Excavation has been made for
to the pipe connections in
front of the Runyon building, 100
Smith street.
mo claimant has appeared today
for the purse, containing beads and
papers, which was found yesterday
and taken to police headquarters.
-Inlaid wood flooring is being
laid in the large new window in
store at Smith and King
\%reets.
k-The fine imposed on George
bne yesterday morning for disor-
ly conduct was later paid and the
tn was released.
MARY Golden, who is employed
Randalfs Island. was taken into
Lody late YESTERDAY afternoon
lie intoxicated. She was released
morning.
LThe monthly meeting of the