davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27
0. OF p. PICNIC.

Every one of the committee of
Mohawk Council No SO, Daughters
of Pocohontas, are working hard and
making every effort for the success
Loeser's Grove, on the afternoon and
evening of July 4 Dancing, prize
bowling, running and other races will
be the features of the day. Good
music will be supplied. The com
mittee who is in charge is: Mrs.
Sophia Erickson, chairman; Mrs.
August Farlander, Mrs. Edward Hac-
kett, Mrs. Mary Dingier, Mrs. Dora
Jensen, Miss Lulu Harrington, Mrs
Deckman, August Nelson, ]. j. Flynn
and George Minkle.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27

sented by Dan O'Reilly in the absence
of Louis A. Delafield, who is his regu-
lar attorney.
Thaw frankly admitted that he killed
White, pleading in justification of the
deed that White had ruined the life of
his wife, the beautiful former chorus
girl and artists model, Florence Eve
Iyn Nesbit. His counsel will offer the
defense of insanity. The prisoner has
been examined by eminent alienists
retained on his behalf and by the dis
trict attorneys office. The coroner's
inquest will be held tomorrow.
Not since the assassination of Colonel
James Fisk, Jr., by Edward S. Stokes
on the staircase of the Grand Central
hotel more than thirty years ago has
thel metropolis been shocked by so
startling and dramatic tragedy.
Mrs Thaw, the pivotal figure in the
murder. took to her husbands lawyers
a sheaf of letters which are expected
to show direct bearing upon the mo-
tive for the shooting. Included in the
bundle, it is said, is certain letter
WulGu pldhlOlQ NHitC NlOtC Wlthlh thC
last few weeks to Evelyn Thaw-a let
ter which the defense will claim made
a lunatic of the jealous young husband
when he learned of it and sent him to
the roof garden on his crazy errand of
vengeance.
Thaw's friends will move heaven and
earth in his defense, and money will
be no object. He is a brother of the
Countess of Yarmouth and has many
rich friends and relatives in Pittsburg
and New York.
His father was a millionaire many
times over, and money slipped through
young Thaw's fingers like sand. His
father, in his wisdom, inserted a clause
IN his will under which Harry was to
have only $500 a year until he reach
ed the mature age Of thlrty-five years.
when it was. presumed that he would
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27
Trainers School will Attend in
a Body the Funeral Of Miss
Stryker, Their CIaSSmale.
TEST BURIED TODAY.
South Amboy Theory Is That the
Scratches Which Are Said to Be on
the Faces of the Victims, Was
Caused by Oyster ShelIs-Evident
Effort in Keyport TO Hush Matter
Truth Will Never BE Known.

One of the saddest and most large
ly attended funerals held in Keyport
for some time will be that of Miss
Kathryn Stryker, who was drowned
in Raritan bay Sunday night while
out rowing with Herbert Test, of
South Amboy 1t will be held from
the home of her father, Captain
Holmes Stryker, this afternoon, the
pastor of the Keyport First Baptist
church officiating.
The members of the class at Train
err Private School to which Miss
Stryker belonged, and a number of
her friends here, will attend the fun
eral, wearing orange and black rib
bons, the class colors. Their trib-
ute was a floral pillow. They left
here on the 1:25 o'clock train.
Tests body was taken to South
Amboy from Keyport yesterday and
taken to the home of his fathers
sister, Mrs. William Stratton, for the
funeral services today. Stillwell e.
Mason have charge of the funeral.
The principal topic of conversation
in South Amboy is the sad story of
the drowning. The mystery of 1t has
caused much comment and many con-
lectures as to the manner of their
deaths. Some thing the girl had
fallen from the boat into the water
and the young man, in his efforts to
rescue her, was also drowned. The
scratches on Tests face, they say,
might have been caused by the oyster
shells. of which there are said to be
quantities where his body was found,
and the water moving his body back
and forth over the shells, the scratch
es would naturally be received.
This theory, however, is not given
much credence in this city or by peo-
pie in Keyport who can overcome
their sympathetic and friendly feel
ings and voice their genuine opinions.
The appearance of the bodies and
faces of the victims bear out the sup
position that struggle took place,
and added to these facts is. the obvi-
GUS improbability of good swim
mer's drowning from an upright row.
boat in still water only few feet
deep unless in a disabled condition
before falling into the water
There is disposition among the
authorities and people at Keyport to
hush the matter up.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27
NO WORD FROM CENTRAL
RAILROAD VET RECEIVED

City Attorney Hommann has not
yet received a reply from the Central
railroad company regarding the eff
fort of this city to compel the com
pany to bear the expense of the iron
bridge crossing the track of the Rar-
itan North Branch. This bridge is
past of the approach to the Amboy
bridge, the tracks running at right
angles to the approach, few hum
dred feet from the water line. The
Central railroad company some time
ago. Informed the local authorities
that it is not, in its legal depart
ment's opinion, obliged to bear this
expense. The city went ahead and
built this necessary link in the bridge
approach, however. waiting to COM
pei payment by the railroad company
Leave WANT" advs. at branch Of
nnau
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27
TWO GIRLS WERE HELD
UP NEAR OLD BRIDGE.
Sheriff Notified All Surrounding
Towns to Take the Men
Dead or Alive.
special 70 the EVENING NEWs:


NEW BRUNSWICK, June 81
Two daughters of Elias Quackenboss,
of Old Bridge, were held up by two
men while driving toward their home
yesterday afternoon. The robbers
decamped with all the young women
had in the vehicle. When they reach
ed home they told of their experience
and the sheriff was notified. He gave
orders to capture the robbers alive
or dead. If seen. No trace has yet
been secured of them. A saIoonkeep-
er says two strange men were in his
place and bought drinks shortly be-
fore the time the holdup occurred.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27
CARPENTERS ELECTION

The Brotherhood of Carpenters,
Local No., 65, met. in Union Hall
Monday night, and the following Of
ficers were elected:
President, Harry Salmon; vice
president, George Mum; financial
secretary, William Bath; recording
secretary, John F. Feeney; treasurer,
Matthew T. Smith; Warden, julius
Frankel; conductor, Olaf Johansen;
business agent, James l.. Donehue.
The representatives to the Central
Labor Board remain the same as last
year The above officers will be in
stalled at the next regular meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27
Roof Garden Murderer Passes
Through the Court Ordeal and
Is Now in The TOmhS.
SkyrocISet Career of the Young Pitts
burg Millionaire He Admits
Frankly That He Killed Architect
White-His Beautiful Wife Pro-
duces Letters From the Slain Man
Insanity Will Be the Defense.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Harry Ken
dali Thaw of Pittsburg, who shot and
killed Stanford White, the famous ar
chitect, on the roof of the Madison
Square Garden, is in cell in the
Tombs. He is treated as any other
man charged with murder.
At the prison. as at the station, Thaw
was cool. He was very pale and look
ed worried, but his nerve did not de-
sert him. In the courtroom he was
greeted by several friends, among
them Burr Mcintosh. He was repre-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27
MERCHANTS TELL WHY
THEY USE THE STAMPS

A number of the merchants of the
city appeared before the Central Lab
or Union last night and explained
their reason for keeping stamps. The
union delegates listened attentively
and action was deferred until the
next meeting, July 10, the union ex-
pressing a desire to hear the opposite
side of the story.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27
.LOCkjAW FROM
PISTOL WOUND
Ten Year Old SIavish Boy in
Serious Condition at the
City Hospital.
FIRST 4TH ACCIDENT.

Victor Slobilinsky, a Slavish boy,
about ten years old, living in North
Amboy. was taken to the city hospi-
tai last night suffering with lockjaw,
the result of a gunshot wound. He
was attended by Dr. j. G. Wilson.
The boy was shot in the hand with a
blank cartridge pistol. His condi-
tion is precarious.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27
CHURCH COUNCIL MET.

The church council of Grace Eng
lish Lutheran church met in the yes
try of the church last night and trans
acted the usual amount of business
for the month. A number of the
were present.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27
SMALL CAR RAN over
CLAY WORKERS BACK
Michael SIavak Taken to the Hos
pitaI Suffering With Injuries
Received This Morning.

Michael Slavak is at the city hos
pital injured by cart running over
his back at one of the claybanks yes
terday afternoon. DR.. J. G. Wilson
attended him.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27
JuNkMAN FINED.

Sam Berkowitz, the iunkman ar
rested yesterday for buying new rail-
road iron from some small boys, was
fined SIS this morning by the record
er. l. Fingerote paid the hne, the
junkman being in his employ.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27
BLOCKED CROSSING.

A freight train on the Central
railroad blocked traffic on the Smith
street crossing from 3 to $3.50 o'clock
last night The train was a special
freight. No 346, The operator re-
ported ii to Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27

Collections and deliveries free in Perth
Amboy, Woodbridge. Sewaren, Metuch-
en- South Amboy and Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27

Garben's drug store, 81 Hall ave-,
is branch Office for the EVENING
NEWS where Want" advs. are re.
ceived.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27
LOCAL WOMAN SAID TO
Be The MISSING ONE.
Newark Police Have Been Asked to
Find Mrs. Charles KirsChman-
Boarded in Newark.

NEWARK, June 27.--Charles
Kirschman, of Perth Amboy, called
at police headquarters this morning
and reported that his wife Elizabeth
and his -year-old daughter Emma
were missing. He said they came
here from Perth Amboy on Saturday
and had been seen at the Market
street station of the Pennsylvania
railroad that afternoon, but he has
found no trace of them since. His
wife, he added, is twenty-five years
old, five feet two inches tall and has
brown hair. She also has a promi-
nent scar on the palm of her left
hand. Mrs. Kirschman might be with
friends here whose address he did not
know, Kirschman said.
The local police have not heard of
the missing woman, and aside from
knowing that such man as Charles
Kirschman lives here, know nothins
of the case. The police do not know
where the family lives here and the
name is not in the directory.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27

F. L. LARKINS. 357 STATE St..
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27

Advertising in the NEWS brings
GOOD results
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-27
MISSED HIS TRAIN.

Middlesex Council, Royal Area
mum, held well attended meeting
in their rooms in the Odd Fellows
building last night. The regular rou-
tine of business was transacted. Dis
trict Deputy Harring, of Elizabeth,
who was ito have been present to in
stall several Offices, missed his train
and did not arrive until after the
meeting, He will be present at the
next meeting, which will be held
July 10.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
sA4E AA4GH SII. SO set

PERSIAN PAW SETS. regularly
s20.00; Leipzig dyed Persian skins;
guaranteed first class in every re-
spect; large square pillow nun;
newest shape tie; both handsomely
lined
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
New Want Ad Branch

II. T. Butts Pharmacy. Fourth and
Massachusetts avenue northwest. will
accept want advertisements for the
Evening ana Sunday Times at regular
ofiice rates.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
DRUNKEN ESCAPADE
Of OHIO STUDENTS
Memorial Building Window
Smashed in Northern
University.

ADA. Ohio Nov 27.-Several eXpul-
sions from Ohio Northern University are
expected as the result of an escapade
during the absence OF President Smith,
which led TO the fining of four students
for drunkenness and disOrderly conduct
A party OF students went out into the
country, raided a cider mill and stole
quantity or cider. They mixed with il
some alcohol. and after drinking II re-
turned TO town. Seventeen large win
dows in the Brown Memorial building
were broken and other damage was
done. The faculty swore out warrants
for eight students and four were fined.
Two are at large. When President
Smith returns further faculty action IS
expected.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
RUMORED MARRIAGE
OF BLANCHE WALSH
Broadway Has No Confirma-
ton and Consequently
Discredits Story.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Broadway is
again guessing today as TO the state Of
the marital affairs of Miss Blanche
Walsh. emotional actress, who accord
ing to d New Orleans dispatch of yes
terday, has become the wife of W. NJ
Travers, a member of her own com
pany.
At the Office Of Wagenhals & IIemper.
Miss Walshs managers. it was stated
today that no confirmation OF the mar
riage has been received and the report
is discredited.
1t was in 1903 that Broadway first
learned Of Miss Walsh's initial plunge
into the sea OF matrimony. through the
announcement that a divorce had been
granted her from Alfred Hickman, 20
whom she had been married secretly
eight years before.
Miss Walsh has been the subject OF
many marriage rumOrs. one of these
had her welded 10 Hugo Toland. an
other had her the wife of a Frisco dis
trict attorney, and still d third linked
her name with that Of Melbourne Mac
DOWell.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
OHIOAN'S FORTUNE
SHRINKS IN SIZE
James H. Vests Cammack
Estate Wealth Consists of
Small Quarterly Checks.

The story told in a dispatch to the ef-
feet that James II. West. Of Mansfield
OHIO. is on his way 10 this city 10 claim
fortune. which ne has just learned
was willed 10 him by Mrs. Janetta Cam
mack, octasioned amusement among
those cognizant OF the facts,
Investigation diScloses the fact that.
for the last eight or ten years. Mr.. West
has been sent each quarter OF the year
a check for $50 or s35 by the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company, with
whom Mrs. CammaCk. a relative OF
Vests. left q small sum of money in
trust to be given 10 West IN the manner
described.
The money is not a large sum, and
West has been receiving his quarterly
amounts FOR some time. The trust COM
pany has received no information that
West is on his way 10 this city.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Pure Delicious Ice Cream.
{. & s. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
SCATTERS GEMS
ON THE STREETS
ProprietreSS of Houston,
lex, Variety Show Throws
Away Diamonds.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. FIFTY
thousand dollars worth OF diamonds
nave been scattered about Galveston
ana houston, and May Alvido Is Ia jail
hopelessly insane
She adopted this peculiar method of
getting rid Of her wealth. for 10 dis
talnt friends and even TO strangers she
gave away diamonds. and some Of the
Lfeclous gems she recklessly cast upon
the streets Of Houston and Galveston.
May AlVldO in Houston ran the Stand
ard Narcly show. Most OF her wealth
was invested in the finest and largest
OF gems. She still has many OF her
rings. Her arrest occurred at the
Grand Central Station. in Houston
where, Ia fear of imaginary enemies.
she was attempting TO scale high iron
picket fence
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
THREE DETROIT BANKS
FORM ONE COMBINATION

DETROIT. Nov. 27-Something new in
Detroit banking circles has developed in
the purchase of the control OF The Mtchi-
gan Savings Bank by members of the
board Of directors of the First National
and Commercial Banks. George Peck,
who has been president OF the savings
bank for thirty years, brought about
the afhliatiOn of the three hanks.
There will be no material change in the
policy Of the Institutions. lac says, but
the savings bank will broaden
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
sAIg SIZE ST. each

GENUINE SABLE AND ISABEL
Ia FOX BOAS, regularly SlZ00.
sides; trimmed with two large brush
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
sAIG SAFE $500 set
FAI6 PhIGE So. SO set

SABLE SQUIRREL SETS. regu
lsTly S1400, tie and muff, good qual
ity squirrel skins; well finished.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
Superior Royal Blue Line Service to

Philadelphia and New York. Baltimore
* Ohio trains run Every Other Hour
on the Odd Hour O. Il, !, 3, and
o'cIock All have drawing room parlor
cars and dining cars. The evening Phila-
delphia Express leaves at 500 p. m, and
midnight New York train at 1850.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

BLACK LYNX SETS. regularly
$3.50; guaranteed Leipzig dveds tie
real lynx skins; newest shape pillow
mum; large throw tie, beautifully
lined. \ long, silky. high-luster fur.
Muft. S110O. Tie. Ss75.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Y. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, ora 9th st.
Best white ash coal. 40 cents a ton on.
spot cash only. and city delivery.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

"A small hurt IN the eye Is a great
one and a small leak in the purse may
grow into ruinous one. Purse.Whole
people read the ads.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
California Without Change.

From washington via Washington-Sun-
set Route in personally conducted eNcuF-
sion sleeping cars. Berth $3.50 Also best
equipment in high-Class standard service
Ofilces, 5lI Pa. ave. 705 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

Things without remedy should be
without regard" so If you have lost
your job. stop -'fTetting'' about IL and
look over the ads
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

Fallipg from q steplaader iia
Ayres, Of Bordel1owp broke 3s ses.
The Richard Grier farm, ~ lower
Alloway, has 1ean soid &c hers
Fogg for $4,000.
Arbor II. Le,s & F} 81 agta.
farmer, had hts its DroEea BY aaiHg
kicked BY a hoTse.
Governor Stokes ate Thankss ing
Inner with his mother Mrs. Rl3tilda
stokes, 1t Melville.
The Readsto4an Protestant A5s- Ia
lion has electeG these officers
ja34t. w, 2. DAVIS, Tiee-p1asi3ant.
David Compton. secretary, w $ Gar
ison treasurer, Asa Bitters
Dogs kttled six Of 3 ioCk "a sheep.
belonging to John Ca=a, RI Gopher
H5lf.
Meredith Davis. tao four -old
so- oG Professor D. w, Davis. 5riE-
.ipa1 81 the pubic school d la1-
Ee-l and broke an arm.
A year ago there = over sixty
vacant houses II Clayton n5w ever
al families arc anxious ID cQtain
homes.
Edlth Ware pupiI u Mise S.ulta.
In bs pttmsn Puolie Scloot u III
SLtb diphtheris, and tae sca3QlcCe N
has been closed
Burglars TlGed the ajtre Of Saeg
u. Cassidy, st Mnlviile of ssve 81
watches aud merchandise .usd st
SIS.
Melvin Green's. OF WeLonsh Who
was shol BIZ his brother white sun
Mug found I83 shot holes e his
body The laad struck tbs ba5 a hfs
gun, or Inc result might hava he
fatal
DAME stanton az oid trsoaer of
Bridgeport. SLY he eascA fc 1uH
Pass is good
Masked friend tea ap RE II
Bidwel and MISS Es fgea Ba ts.
alter heir wedding aei0nd. es
cogtea tha pair home c3efea
-nen reception.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

Do yon .hiuk an man can be In
love ana be sane at the 5ame time?
>It capends on what aa Is in ioTe
with. If the oDlecC ai his affection
be beautiful, q sooc cook, abb to
make her own clothe1 aud wlllins 10
overlook it ii he doesn't cal. aar Pet
Or Darling in public, ] don't see Why
1bere should be- auy reason to ooup1
lis sanity. PC icagO R6cCrd-det2ld.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
whom ~ on nan rearcd.

Say, SAD MIS-. NaTitcn, '5oIr
father got To step smokin' his pipe
in the parlcr You'll have TO speak
I, him. he cont mind me"
He ain raid o me, neither"
replied Naritca.
Wei. something's got to b7 done.
"lf wasn't afraid 0' soaring the
old mar LOO had 10 get tie butler
after im."-Phisads.phia Press
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

'Cao I iIuIle you To 60 10
c~nrreh2' aaked sac earnest evan
eelist,
20 19t fos mine. doc" raglied the
&ob0.
Perhaps ou nave some feelings
against the cuuTch mat may oc-'
No, , amt ggs % grudea agiu Il,
mine was q home-weddn Phl!a-
0elphia Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

George Couovec, the gouEs nan
who shot himself recently eE the
home Of has ~ 4athaarg, bal the
hospilaI il Atlantic City. ~CotcYecs
father sad his son rolGy ilul tla5
someone had shot him, DIt the boy
told the police at the lime til1t be had
shot himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

A memorial TO her l4t9 recol,
Rev @eorGe ". Eartpd. is plan red
by the me ubeYa ot Sc Bar1taba ri
Il. ChurCl. If Burning aou Who rave
started a iuad foT d naw ~ cb .a1
eel to req lace tho present wooden
structure Ttr sr-sa.af anltvcr
services baId the 1hnTt- la-
1ration al Il fCy years az cziston~c
have g.vsr impulse TO lhs protect
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

Had coed tine on The FJafeh.
r ~supHose?"
With his o1e sound hand tommy
pusl ID his band49 aside.
ToU oal did," lie answered.
bat hor about your ourns?''
Huh! don't care. 10 was tls
rs:y last oa1ner cracker mad shat
blowea me- np"-pli,&da;pbia
ledge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

"How did your son get alone ar
coiiegs?
"Wsllt replied Farmer hornEo6
medi atlveiy. st made q neT men ~
him.
"fndeedi 10 0bst war9
'gIe,s forgotten everything ae
ougns 10 kucn about the laFm, and
learned eyerythIng 30 ought net TO
know about tna All|aakeS
Sentinel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

- AiSi. "h5 --a47o VA"
fato4at, "nlto heaht Gillette aaua-
5e sentenced t0 ,a..t.- ar .,g r.u.s-
! tia,!. ss,3s. 4,-s ,.t
1,r
'N" -Ad+e s
D@A "-tA
rive 3.s,e -5aeye ,4ta, ~ser re-
! slitza 3a e. .5- n7a.rttior Ind
ODE e-rns
nv hDsrs e., ~-ef rot.yee- az
fsart4 ana E5G. I+Hr,. a,e dit
GaZ thsk ;ls.. .Ns g,. YAH s..-a
e- ls,ta .-a el.gst a.e..,a grf y,srk Il
aaon tns 4a. .a1 a.raig. ag4 III
! ,ban
~ w0rs r... .asss+ s
auesrs tarsv vac tel la aer-
gsfee In rte ia. 4ri -.-irg
ae .ury th..t ga f4n,sr M i9. 3s.-
ne o3 Eegsu- n Il, -ar;a r.t
+ bir sjag ..gfttr H. ba-5
Tier en-. ,54 q .i
Geeided a .f5a.r fc.a
sFes9sgs,. g4t.n q ftf,.. ai soma
c2iu0aia rsa ~as fa4er.5- Of fta
.rfv. ifar ~ ~ .ee a,.r AZ 4r
Il he ,aae s-.z ~ s~.,s{iet ri .t.r
aur 81 tre t,s Gss.ra peff-a h-
te.lfG t.s .i-...t thsj tt- rrs
HiS rsaG~ 10 ".t M III. ut i FQG
ha5 y,,ef s-r .t,s ag. iiDer
e s. sa ,p
,ee, ,,a ,s. 4 witch
le .a.d ~ ~ " of tae
eo.t auustv ehg4.sa aJs ca3irse y, ne
iarr room art d he beggs3 aar.u
aitalrSIp nor r-adel the verdict
ggtt eg,rv mar faare had sworn aas
il -4.a.t his tt,,.st.g ua atfnoul
elgao ,e.t as aad been ,gropg. lie
a .ertes5 hts mind .4d
yas cad ay T4iai.tt b-t-ess
ls.ied hi-naa On nis fs,iow ,urt~s
.-zad taer} Il rbav el.,s HIadca
ctr gord oF 1oaor sece 70 revc.l
vae aad fakas Eta +. lle jury
ra55a af.ar ~ door closed rson
fhe.a III the Afternoon Tnev s,yora
49laee s,r'B ~o,.
.~l1sflts ..gand3-f Wa wa.ttne III
fteago-l vasr ..3uee. IN otrar narts a.
aJ4o ~iafrict ATTORNEY
and ua NO LAWYERS 10. the
use. Charles d. Thonas and for
: nafor Albert lfsM.ll5
sasss men irIriea out Of the
-yord ,-anf bro,sh die tErong
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

A |raI-aItly sh309d nel
han a Dea. was the ind Of Alsustls
Crauar. 8 contractor 4 afIaLit
City he vas eating D Ccnm1n
clam. The gem is OF Cue 8Gsli,T and
an A ar-'c avenue 1eW2lsr 9IaIs
Crane $50 70 it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07
nNcera Adnlis aebat-s.

ST. admitted BY officers n the
Colo ado Fuel ard Iroa CompanF
lie esFpgrsEiog had accepted re-
j W ne WboIesaIe from the Rio
ade Rai6coac.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-07

professor Henri lirheld osgorn
az CONN BIT, va chosen lhe re-
aeass OF Zhe 5uf ghsoaian Institution
At washington 70 succeed professor
Langley as secreterg Of thai t1stltu