davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
Musical Comedy Next,

A good musical comedy is prob,
ably more welcome to the average
iheater-gocr than any other form OF
entertainment, and in this connec.
ton may be announced the appear.
ance here on Monday night. October
~ for single performance, the com.
edian, Arthur Dunn, in the new and
original musical comedy, "The Little
Joker" ~
The play is by Herbert Hall Wins.
low, wcll-known playwright, and
the musical numbers with which the
performance abounds are fresh and
fnovet
Mr. Dunn needs no introduction to
tho public as his personality and
clever comedy work are well remem.
oercd from his appearances here in
The Runaways" and "a Runaway
Girl" in previous seasons.
The advance sale is now on and
going with a rush.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
"The One Woman

After tremendous success like
The clansman." many an author
would have been content to sit with
Folded hands and enjoy life. But
there is no desire for rest In thu
makeup OF Thomas Dixon. Jr. He Is
imbned with the discomfort of prog
ross. When "The Clansman" was
well on toward success the author
was preparing his new show. "The
one Woman founded on his novel
OF the same name. which will be
presented at the Academy Of Music
on next Thursday night.
Inc play does not closely follow
the novel The principal character
IS changed from a minister to col.
lege professor. Instead of the plav
being located in Now York city the
opening scene is in San Francisco
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
FANATICS PROMISED The
GAME OF SEASON TO-DAY
O'Rricn Will BE in BOX and Joe Cur
tbs at Third When ShipbuiIders
Meet ArtilIerists.

The performance between the Ship.
builders and the Fort Monroe Artil-
lery School team at the Casino park
Mt o'clock this afternoon promises
to be one of the hardest-fought ball
games seen here this season. If
the locals win the game they will
have won four games from the sol.
diers and lost four. This win leave
the championship of the season to
be decided by post,season series.
With Joe Curtis Mt third and the
stilor twirler, O'Bricn, in the, bo::, the
Shiphuildcrs. local fanatics think,
should have little trouble in win
ming the match.
Following Will be the lineup of
the teams:
Newport Ncws-Pat o'Tfara, catch
or; O'Rricn. pitcher; LAWS first
base; John OIIara, shorstop; Cur.
lis third base; Maloncy, left field;
DeFarse, center field; E2akes, right
field. Rcyoll will be at the park and
he may go into the game.
Fort Monroe-Collins, catcher; Sud.
d!th, pitcher; Brill frat base; Der
IRISH, second base; Address, short
stop; Raymond, third base; Monroe
left field; Putnam, center field; Nil.
lett, right field.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
THEATRICAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


"rhe Girl Patsy" which comes to
tho Academy tonight for single
performance is from the pen of Jane
Mauldin Feigl, the young authoress
who has written several successes,
chief among which may be mentioned
The romantic Western play, Texas"
and the entertaining comedy. "a
Paris Model" In "Thc Girl Patsy"
the authoress is said TO have written
Il delightful story interviewer with
comedy pathos and tragedy.
The production comes direct from
the Savoy theator New York. Miss
June Mathis, In the role of the little
black-picker, Patsy" gives a charm.
Ing performance.
The company carries carload of
scenery aond stage effects.
Owing to the late hour at which
tile company arrives it will be i'm
possible to put on tho usual Saturday
matinee, and the only performance
Will be ut night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29

quantities of grain now. hut elevator
"A is able to handle all ofathe grain
sent out at this time, or course.
The output now is nothing ns com,
pared to what It will be during the
winter" a.
During the present month nearly
100000 bushels OF grain have been
shipped from this port TO Europe and
England and II Is expected that the
total of the shipments for Septem.
her will he about 100000, an unustl-
ally large amount for this time of
the year.
i Present indications point TO an
unusually large demand for grain in
Europe this winter, ana with the re.
duccd rate OH grain shipped from
Illinois To this port. as recently an
no,inced by the Cincinnati, Clcyo.
land, Chicago & st. Louis railroad
Newport News should ship more
grain this winter than 1t did last
winter. when about 100000 bushels
were exported.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
M. Up|shur Says Cereal Export
Trade Through This Port Is
Not Damaged.
BUSINESS UNUSUALLY BRISK NOW
In Spite Of European Organizations
Refusal to Recognize Local Inspec
ton, Twice as Much Grain is Be,
Ing Shipped as Went Through Here
This Time Las. Year.

"'rhG action of the London and Ell
ropean grain associations In condemn
y Ing the methods of inspecting grain
shipped from here to European ports
will have no effect whatever upon
& the shipments of grain from Newport
News this fall and winter" stated
Mr.. Walter S. Upshur, local superin-
teiitlent for the Chesapeake e Ohio
Elevator Company, yesterday In re.
sponse 10 n query from n Daily
Press reporter rs to whether or not
the grain trade here would be effect.
cd by the proceedings Of the for.
, elgn associations early In the sum.
NOR.
"l'rcm July OF this year up to the
present time we have shipped twice
MS much grain to Europe as we
shipped during the corresponding
period Of last year, and the output
here is constantly on the increase
now" continued Mr.. Upsnur. "The
grim sent from this port since July
4 has been accepted by firms holding
membership In the various grain as
shoclations of Europe and England
therefore l can see no reason why
the trade here should be effected by
the action OF those associations"
No Agreement Reached.
When asked If the Chesapeake &
Ohio Grain Elevator Company had
my statement to give out to the
.pdbllc concerning tho steps that have
boon taken by American shippers to
reach an agreement with the foreign
importers on the matter of !nspec.
ton Mr.. Upshur stated that no
agreement had becn reached and that
there was nothing that could he
given out which would be of interest
. to tho public.
Open Elevator g.
Elevator b viii be put into oper.
alton Just as soon as the trade opens
up later IN the.fdIl.' Mi. Upsuhr went
on to say. 1--WE are shipping large
p. 20
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
ACCUSE THE DIRECTORS
DsposIlors Of Dstunet Savings Bank
Charge Negligence.
fIGkIIHG TO RECOVER FUNDS
Attorneys a. c. Braxton and G. G.
Berkeley Represent Clients Who
Had $4,000 in the Bank When
Presiden. Tucker Killed HlmneIf.

Representing clients who had about
100000 on deposit in the Savings
Bank of Newport News ut tho timo
that institution closed It's doors after
its president Irwin Tucker had com.
mittcd suicide, Hon. a. G. Braxtom
OF Staunton, and Captain G. G. Berke.
ley OF this city, yesterday began a
fight In the corporation court for the
recovery OF money due deposltors of
the defunct bank.
Upon the application filed by thes.
attorneys, Judge Barham entered an
order making L. II. Vaughn. who had
about $1,000 in the bank. plaintiff In
the action, and Allan d. Jones, re.
coiver for the bank, the bank and It's
officers aud directors, defendants.
Further the court appointed Attor.
ney G. c. Mitchell special commissions
er for the purpose of Investigating
into the affairs of the bank.
The, plaintiffs allegc that their
LilhuS were dlSSipatcu lis q result of
negligence and neglect Of duty on
tho part Of the officers and directors
of the bank.
Following are those named rs de-.
fendants in the suit J.. r. Barnes,
j. V. Blckford, j.. C. Bristow, j. NJ.
Curtis, p. w. IIidcn, Noah Jackson.
G. p. Jones j. G. Latimcr. 4. M.
Lett. II. J. LOWS. ]. A. Massie. Aaron
Meyers, e. w. Milstead, r.. w. New
man, Carter Perkins A. T. Pulliam
w. II. Sears, l.. r. Timberlake, ]. A..
Willctt as administrator OF the es-
tate of the late Irwin Tucker. Braden
Vandevcntcr, e. r. Vaughn, person.
ally and as administrator of the cs
tate of Laura f. Vaughn and Blair
p. Wilson.
1t is probable that the hearing of
evidence will begin some time dur
Ing the October term Of the court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
NO COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
Mr.. Robinson, the Only Alderman
Present, Refused to Sit.

Last night was the regular meeting
night of the highways and sewers and
one or two other committees of the
council, but there were no meetings.
Alderman e. w. Robinson was tho
only member of the upper branch
present. anu he declined to sit with
any of the committees, SO no organ.
ization could be formed.
/ The aldermen have decided to wal,
until acton is taken upon the re-
port of tho Joint rules committee on
rules before participating in any
regular committee meetings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29

Mr. Earnest Williamson, of Denver
Col, is the guest OF his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Williamson, In this
city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
w. a. mcAllIster Dead.

Mr.. G. G. Mitchell has been mott
fed of the death of w. a. McAllister
formerly of this city, in Jacksonville
Fla. Mr.. Mitchell notified Colonel
Bamb, the British consul at Norfolk,
with the request that an effort be
made 10 locate Mr., McAllister's rela
tives in England. The deceased, who
was an Englishman by birth, prac.
ticed law here for several years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29

and the other, three acts in the gold
fields OF Alaska3
Mr.. Dixon has spent practically
me entire summer in the selection
OF the cast, having interviewed more
than thousand players. The com
pany Is now complete and the re-
hearsals are under way, being per.
sonally directed by Mr.. Dixon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
League Comes to Norfolk.

a special from Chicago says:
Mayor q. F. Dunno was elected
president of the eague for American
municipalities at the closing session
OF Its tenth annual convention here
Today The convention adjourned to
meet next year in Norfolk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
MIR. helms Returns.

MI. G. d. helms has returned TO
MS office in this city after three
weeks visit to Gloucester county.
where he has been successfully dis.
posing of some farm lands belong.
Ing to an estate for which Mr.. w. j.
Nclms Is administrator.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
Wounded NEGRO Nav ~.

Robert Jackson, the negro who was
stabbed In a shanty on the river
above this city Thursday night, is
sun alive, and at the hospital last
night 1t was stated that he might re.
cover. John Tabb, also colored, VIII,
assaulted Jackson. is at large.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
Before COMING

To Newport News did you not attend
Sabbath School? Why not do SO now?
Yp!i need the help just as much OF
more here. A cordial welcome awaits
yoI always with lis. Bible tlass for
men and for women First Presbyte.
rian Church Sunday School. 9-29,2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
Sunday Excursion to Mathews County
by Old dominion Steanner

The Old Dominion Line steamer
Hampton Roads will mako a special
trip to Mathews county, Sunday next,
september 30, leaving Old Point at
3 a. m. Fare round trip. s1.10.
II, Is. WALKER. w. III. LANDON
Traffic Manager, Agent
~ New York. Newport News Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
A Special Train.

1t is understood that Governor
Glenn. of North Carolina, will charter
special train to bring his party to
attend the launching of the North
Carolina here next week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-07
OLIVER
T~Spswritsr
THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER

$3.50 -
You can write any of these things yourself
il o do not happen to have stenographer.
For you can easily learn. with ahttle prac-
tioe, 10 write just rs rapidly, and as perfectly,
az an expert operator on the OLIVER. Be
cause the OLIVER Is the slmpliDed typo
writer. And you can see every word you
write. About 80 per cent more durable than
any other typewriter, because IL has about
50 per cent less wearing points than most
other typewrlters.
so per cent easier 20 write with than these
other complicated, intricate aohtn
that require "humOring"- technical knowl-
edge-long practice and special skin TO OPP
crate.
Than machines which cannot BIO adjusted
to any special s~paco-with which II is impos-
sible TO write abstracts. insurance policies or
odd-sIzed except you buy eHpen-
sive special attachments requiring experts 70
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You can adjust the OLIVER 10 any reason
able space-youc can write on any rcasonapie
size and thickness OF paper, write out to the
very edge. without the aid Of any expensive
attachment or special skill. and your WORK
win be neat appearing, legible and cloer.
For the OLIVER "a the typewriter for the
doctor. the lawyer, the insurance agent, the
merchant. the hotel propietor-or any man
who does his own writing.
Write as now for our booklet on the simpli'
aed features of the OLIVER.
The OLIVER Typewriter 90.
Wabash Ave. 4 Monroe st., Chicago, Illinois
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-07
wellinEton,a Integrity.

The great Duke OF Wellington was
noted for his rigid Integrity. Here is
an instance which occurred in refer
enc to his large estate. Some farm ad-
Joining his lands was for sale. aud his
agent negotiated for him for the pnr-
chase. Having concluded the business.
he went to the duke and told him he
had made a capital bargain. What do
you meanT' asked tho duke. "Why
your grace, I have got the farm for so
much, and l know It to be worth at
least so much more "Are you quite
sure OF that" quite sure, your grace,
for l have carefully surveyed H."
every well. then, pay tho gentleman
from me the balance between what you
have already given aud the real value
Of the estate. "-Argonaut.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-07

by a claim ~unsnrvcycd, name OF claim
unknown, Brlnkman, claimant; on
the East nn adjoining claims; on the
south hV Clara Sutton lode, survey
No. Oj5 b. Aurora Mining Company,
claimant, last Chance lode, Survey
No. O55 a. Aurora Mining Company,
claimant, and James Thomas lode,
Aurora Mining Company,
claimant, and on the West no ad-
Joining claims.
EUGENE VAN PATTEN.
Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-07
DESCRIPTION OF WINNIE
O

Beginning at corner No. 2, a por.
phyry stone % K 10 x s inches, 20
Inches 10 the ground, chiseled 1-1282
2-t2e2, from which the quarter sec
tion corner on e. boundary section 80,
Z. % S. r 10 W., N. Nj. Y. b. & NJ,
bears n. o degree 81 minute IL. 1898
feet distant and running thence 5. SO
degree % minute w. l453 2 feet 20
corner No. 3; thence N. 81 degree is
minute W. POS feet TO corner No. 4;
thence n. 45 degree IS minute e
l4Gl.I feet TO corner No. /; thence s.
81 degree IS minute r. 476.6 feet 10
corner No. 2, place OF beginning, con-
taluing, exclusive OF conflicts with
CENTURY lode VENUS lode aud
PLANET lode, all Of this survey
1881 acres.
The location notice OF the VENUS
claim Is OF record In the Office OF the
Probate Clerk Ex-Of1ciO Recorder Ut
the County OF Grant, Territory OF New
Mexico, at page 1854 OF Book IS OF
Mining Locations, and the Location
notice Of the PLANET claim Is OF
record 10 said Office at page 1858 OF
Book Is OF Mining Locations, and The
location notice OF the CENTURY
claim Is OF record In said ONCE az
pages 1856 366 OF Book Is Of Mining
Locations, aud an amendatOry loca-
lion notice thereof Is OF record In said
ONCE at pages 252 and 253 Of Book %
OF Mining Locations, and the location
notice OF the HARLEM claim Is OF
record IN said Onlce at pages 1854 and
365 OF Book rs OF Mining Locations
and the location notice OF the WIN.
ME claim Is OF record ia said ONCE al
pages $3.50 and 367 OF Book Is OF Min
Ing Locations.
This group is adjoined on the North
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-07
Mineral Application
No. 793.
tUNfrED STATES LAND OFFICE,
LAS CRUcEs. NEW MEXICO.
AUGUST 30th, 1906.

Notice Is hereby given that Walter
y. Duty, by James L. Wells, his at
tOrney 10 fact, whose p~ostplhce ad
dress Is LOrdshurg. New Mexico, has
made application for a United States
patent Tor the VENUS Group consist
ing Of the VENUS, PLANET. CEN
TURY, HARLEM and WINNIE lode
mining claims, Mineral Survey No.
1882, situate IN Pyramid Mining Dis
trict, County OF Grant and Territory
OF New Mexico, covering 7S feet Of
the VENUS lode in a direction s. Al
degree 81 minute W. from the dis
cOvery, aud 1883 feet In a direction
n. Al degree 80 minute u therefrom,
and Is feet OF the PLANET lode 10 a
direction N. 80 degree 80 minute T..
from the discovery, and l4S5 feet IN a
direction S. 60 degree 30 minute w.
therefr0m, aud "a feet OF the CEN
TURY lode in a direction N. s. de.
gree % minute y. from the discovery,
and 1909 feet In a direction 3. So de.
gree % minute W. therefr0m, and
Jos feet OF the HARLEM lode in
direction n. 81 degree p minute T.
from the discovery, aud 1888 feet In
direction s. 81 degree "a minute w
therefTpm, and sos feet OF the WIN
ME lode IN a direction N. 81 degree
10 minute =. from the discovery, and
a1i.6 feet IN a direction S. 81 degree
10 minute W. therefrom, and lying
in N. u. quarter and s. half N. W
quarter aud N. half S. w. quarter and
N. half S. Il. quarter OF Section j. Il.
"A S. II. 10 W. N. NJ. p. Is. g NJ. and
more particularly described as fol-
lows;
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-07
OF HARLEM
LODE.

Beginning at corner No. /, a por-
phyry stone 20 x IS x 5 inches, 20
inches In the ground, chlSeled l-l282
4-l282, from which the quarter sec
tion corner on L. boundary section SO,
Il. % S., r. 10 W., N. NJ. p. B. 81 NJ
bears N. IS degree 81 minute L. 5S06 3
feet distant, and running thence 5. 81
degree "a minute w. 1893 feet To
corner No. 2; thence S. 80 degree SO
minute Z. 900 feet 10 coTner No 3;
thence N. 81 degree "a minute 10. 1893
feet TO corner No. A; thence N. 33
degree SO minute w. 600 feet TO corner
No. l, place OF beginning, containing
1868 acres.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-07

A little oil rubbed on the stub end OF
a pen will prevent its rustIng in the
handle. f4~,~
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-07
DESCRIPTION OF CENTURY
LODE.

Beginning at corner No. /, a por.
phyrY stone % x IS K 6 Inches, % to-
ches in the ground, cbiseled 1-I2S2
4-l2s2. from which the Quarter sec.
tion corner on L boundary OF section
80, II. % s., r. 10 W., n. NJ. p. b. 2
NJ, bears N. "a degree 06 minute L.
5025 feet distant, and running thence
$. 80 degree 80 minute e. 50S.7 feet TO
corner No. 2; thence S. So degree 08
minute w. 1882 feet to corner No.
q; thence N. 80 degree 80 minute w.
600 feet TO corner No. 4; thence n. IS
degree IL minute Il. 1885, feet TO
corner No. 1, place OF beginning, con-
tanning 16.399 acres.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-07
DESCRIPTION OF VENUS
LODE.

Beginning at corner No. 2, a granite
stone 20 x IL x 8 inches. IS inches 10
she groundc chiseled 2-12S2 from
which the quarter section corner on
T.. boundary line OF section SO, 7. %
S., r.. 10 W., n. M. p. b. s. NJ. bears
N. 10 degree % minute Z. 4053.6 feet
distant, and running thence S. Al de-
gree 50 minute W. 1916 3 feet to
corner No. 3; thence N. 80 degree &c
minute w. 1897 feet to corner No.
4; thence N. Al degree so minute e.
1476 6 feet 10 corner No. l; thence s.
80 degree SO minute e. 800 feet to
corner No. 2 place Of beginning, c0n-
tanning 1902 acres.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-07
DESCRIPTION OF PLANET
LODE.

Beginning at corner No. 1, a pOr.
phyry stone 20 x 16 x 8 inches, 20
inches 10 the ground. chiseled l-l2S2
from which the quarter section corner
Gn r. boundary section 80, 7. % S., r.
10 W, N. NJ. p. b. s. NJ, bears N. 5
degree 81 minute e 1888 feet dis
tant, and running thence $. 60 degree
% minute W., 1887 feet TO the
corner No. 2; thence s. 10 degree OF
minute Il. 106.S feet 10 a porphyry
stone 80 x 20 6 inches, 20 inches in
ground, chlseled 3-l2S2: thence 5. 80
degree 81 minute f. 1885 feet u
corner No. 4 thence N. go degree 81
minute T.. 1900 feet 10 corner No. 8,
thence N. 80 degree 81 minute W
600 feet TO the corner No. l, place oil
beginning, containing 20. 1853 acres.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
Railroads
BUSY AT FORT FRANCES !
Duluth, Rainy Lake & Winnipeg Ac-
quires Terminal Property.

Special to The Journal
e Fort Frances, Ont, April 23.-Presi-
dent w. H. Cook of the Duluth, Rainy
Lake & Winnipeg railway has been
here for four days looking after the
terminal site and in getting work start
ed at this end of the. line. He says
that within the next thirty days, 1000
men will be put to work on the road
from the Fort Frances end and he as
serts that the road will cross the river
at Pithers Point in the southeast part
of this town, two miles above Koochi-
ching Falls where the Minnesota & In
ternational railway bridge is to be built
this summer
The engineer for the Rainy Lake
road came here yesterday to make the
plans for the bridge at Pithers Point,
and the contract is being let. for the
extension to connect with the Canadian
Northern railway. He says that the
railroad from Ashwa is to be pushed
with all possible speed and it is expect,
ed that it will be completed to Fort
Frances within a few months.
Mr.. Cook further announces the pur.
pose of his company to build large
sawmin on the American side, across
from Pithers Point, and to plat a town
site there about two miles east of In
ternational Falls. 1t is rumored that
the Cook interests are to build large
sawmill at Fort Frances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
"SEE AMERICA FIRST'
500 Line Encourages Travel to Cana.
dian Rockies.

"Europe if you will, but America
first,' is the key phrase Of the latest
500 line book, just from the office Of
General Passenger Agent w. R. Gala
way. 1t is the most elaborate and the
most finely executed Of the 500 series,
and treats Of the 500 line inclusive tick
ct tours, to be given this year over the
500 Pacific system to the Canadian
rockies. ! >.
The series of pictures in the book
make it an article of value, aside from
the information which it contains. Pho
tographs illustrating every phase of the
Canadian mountain region are repro
duced.
The inclusive ticket will sell for $3.50
and will include the following: Rail,
way ticket to Glacier and return, sleep.
ing car ticket, meals en- route on dining
cars, meals and lodgings at hotels, bus
between stations and hotels, carriage
driye at Banff, ponies and boats at
Laggan, carriage from Field to Emerald
lake and return, ponies and boats at the
lake, services Of Swiss guide at Glacier
Tour No. will begin June 10 al
1905 am. and will end June 81 at
pm. Tour No. 2 will begin July II
| and end July rs; tour No. 8, Aug.
| and end Aug. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
FOUR MEET DEATH in
FIRE. AT COMFY ISLAND

New York, April 23.-Four lives were
lost early today in fire which swept
stable and a row of three-story frame
fat houses in West Second street, near
Park place, Coney Island. Nearly
thirty families were rendered homeless.
The dead are: G.s.s
- DENNIS McGRATH, aged rs years.
PETER McGRATH, his son, IS years
JAMES !GARVIN, % years. NJ !
McGrath and his son were in the
trucking. business and Brown and Gar.
vim were employed by them as team
STEERS and stable men. They made thei,
home in an extension adjoining the
rear Of the stable. s~,........0.