davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30

ten, oaB lie lifJ aufeinanber Der.
laiien fonnten.
@ilter botte Witbea mieoerbolt
81 iid) eingelaoen.
uaommen Sic bod 5i1 inns, mein
8eibhen miro es Sbnen bebaglid
mad)en, fommen Sic am Sonntag
81 2iih, ooer mann Sic molen, es
ioa Sbnen ifon geiolleu.~
sd fam Sic nidt beiudlen, Ser
gln6lid elmer gliifliden Somilie
miiroe mir oos Sera breden."
aopfidiittelno eing Sitter bon
oannen uno berii9rte oas Sbema
niht nieoer.
Gin paar @oden ip1ter nber per-
leste Der 6oritmart iih 10 beoenfli6,
oaB er bas Sous nidt perlaIien
fonnte, aus @utmiitbigfeit mafte
lid Iit6ea ouf, beu Sreunb gu
beiud)en.
Ias SGusGen tpar 6iibih nmb
pobnlif, Der Srau iprnd Ser5ens-
giitc aus ben aueen. Webrere
BLONDE ainoer ipielten i'm @arten.
Grit cling @ltitop an ibnen ror-
iiber, obne lie 81 beadten, aber Die
9leinen fanlen balo, boten linn
ifiidtern Die Sanoden mo plou.
berten BON aa' ibren StGsen in
Selo uno @alo.
Sieies @eb ourh6ebte i'm, ols er
ibnen louId)te, naf unO nod aber
gemobnte er iif, ainber nm liA ju
ieben, ELM titles, eliidliGes Seim
81 6eiuden.
@ines Cages broGte er bem aran-
fen elm &orbfen nit Sriid3ten. @r
fanO i'm i'm Sreien, int Shotten
elmer lllme, feline Sran iab neben
ibm, ole 8leinen umipielten lie.
gines nod Dem Inoeren fam, i'm
5u begriiBen: Huop, bes Suuies
Gliol unb @onne, Die ~blaudugiee
WoQp Die Dunfele 9ertba, oes Sou.
les alteltes So6terfen.
Bloslif fam butter Sen gGumen
elm piertes aino berpor, elm bib.
iher IN ihmur5en Sammt sefleioe.
ter Surge bon etpa iieben Sabren,
Der ansiab, OILS mGre er eben einem
gil0errobmen entltiegen.
ga lit ia @oolf", rief @rs. @il.
fer, i'd CLAUDE, Den baben Sic
luobl nod nidt geieben, Witdea."
Die ltarfe @eltalt erbebte: -
maruul? Darum beriibrte i'm
oes &inoes Mnblid nit Ell
mem @eb, Sos Sreuoe i9ien,
elmer Sreuoe, Die Sdmer5 berei-
tete2 marum2
DIS Gino frat ndber uno bot
Mithen ole Sano.
sd babe Sic id)on oft geieben,
Sic baben mid nidt beuftet."
Mein @ottl mas lag in oes Sim.
Oes Gimme, bas i'm er5ittern lieB
ms ~innerlte Warf, iein 9llit pie
acknowledges glei Ourf Die Ioern
iaate, iein SerS nie Wuiif b~eriibrte?
oes &inoes Gimme flang befannt.
.@elde Gborbeit! meroe id) per-
riidt?" frogte lid 8uitap, oiie ber-
folgt mid Gag uno Raht, i) iebe
lie I'M Morgenlihte, I'M Ibenooun.
fel, menn aber ibre Iueen mid 0n.
bliden aus Oieies ainoes 3iigen,
lire Stimme 81 mir ipriht bon
Dieies 9inoes 9ippen, peroe i'd
iid)er eeiitesfranf."
Ger Gnabe batte ibn in6iplld)en
fo%rtpabreno angelebeu.
.@arum seben Sic mir nid)t Die
SanO. Sd fenne Sic ia, Sic iino
Or. Mitdell, Ser Mploros @Grten
ifon MAIDEN ioa."
@uitap erfaBte bes &inoes Sano.
@as beOeutet bieies 3ittern2
n@eltern babe ih Sbnen sueele.
ben, wie Sic elm gidbornden filter.
ten, Sic iaben mid ni6t."
nNein aino, id) iab Gid ni6t."
Gnrt{ptuno foJoh
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
!, the Voters of the Second District:

The ability and qualification of John w Gordon Of the
Civ of Barre should of themselves insure his nomination as
Congressman at the District Convention native OF Yer
mont man of foyegh educated IN our State Schools an
honor graduate Of Dartmouth assistant principal IN the
HIGH schools of Milford and Worcester Mass successful
business man. and enviabe standing lawyer since 1890
four years of office Mayor OF the City OF Barre with
experience in town and city Offices public speaker OF wide
reputation Through acquaintance with Legislative measures
close student of political and other reasons
have the past led many friends to urge candidacy Tor I'M
poran State Offices These suggestions he has declined here
ofore His answer the inquiries popounded to him by the
American Federation of Labor in itself shows his keen insight
into the complicated issues OF the day Some OF these ques
tons have been before Congress the form OF bills during
the last few years and Mr. Gordons indicates thor
oueh grasp of the principles involved therein In the dlstrbu
ton Of seeds and postoces he has not had experience It
true But shoudn Congressman than this
We believe that the opportunity before the voters oil
this District to send Congress intellectually and NOR
ally strong Can you good conscience assist IN bring
inc this about Friends of Mr.. Gordon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
Saturday June l6h the l4gh Large Combination Sale at the
Old Johnson Stand, The largest Stable in the State

fresh load OF Western horses arrived June 5h shipped by
Cook of West Point Iowa. draft and family horses matched
teams blacks bays gIays one pair OF mules have
made speciality twenty and can show you
30 horses OF all of shape quality and endurance from
heavy draft horse Call and buy early before the
spring advances prices prepared furnish complete sizes from
race bike four horse draft team Three horses ta
should hear the bell ring snuff and win the money with
chance Cows pigs computing scales only been
used about YEAR class shape One second hand De
Laval separator agent the Shape separator the best machine
puf ON the market second hand seghs cheap TO close
out Property sold consignment Horses constantly on had o
sale and exchange do business and here to stay Sales
the Ard SATURDAY. of every month sold with usual guaran
tee All warrants expreat r. NJ Monday following the sale
JOHNSON SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE,
s. B.WITHINGT0N, Proprietor. west lebanon, =. y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
Troubles Of Autoists and Others.

F. q. johnson, chauffeur OF e. II. ray.
son az Portland, Me, was held up on
Main street Pouitney. MAY 81 for exceed
inc the speed limit. johnson was hned -
and costs. which he paid. He drove down
the street at a high rate OF speed ltlg hts ~
ing the team of Horace Ballard, Whlch rai'
away. demolishing the wagon.
Another accident occurred at Pouitnes
the same day. in which William Nat l.ai,-
lei was seriously Injured. Mr.. Nathanlel :
horse became frightened at an automo-
nile. throwing him out. He struck ON ms
head, which was badly cut and orulse q
and he is thought to be injured internallyy'
A horse owned and driven by Frank =.
nayis became frightened at an automobile
run by Edward G. Crosby near West b i,l,i,,,
tIeboro Nav 81 and ran away, RECEIVING
tsI'i,,ries bich caused its death. 1t slipped
an an ne street railroad track and iell,
breaking shaft. When i arose the oG ssogf
end of the shaft penetrated ~ si iTS 49,
two feet. cutting of an artery. Inc .3 hor =.
;n1ped over an embankment and died N
a short time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
Would An Editor Be Apt to Critcse the Machine That
Paid Him $S1 07044?

Pr smyobet md
d y
nRe nngb
the
unadsn hdagmpe sprypt
-ARDEALFo REvEaYN
BUREAU 1900
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
u.,eIs Relief for Women.

Mother GRAY nurse in View York, dlse2seF ils
an aromatic pleasant herb arl3t ~ NM, GER
/ tIa r,anthlv regulator. Cures Icinais M t
and hackache. sidney bladder ana sli,,lis
I rFppEE Adde'S The Mother Gray Co. Leroy
Z Y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
T5coI.fTIcAI.
Is THE FREE PRESS BIASED !?
s. B.WITHINGTON, Proprietor.

nnNhne epeH system
pdd me
rmnvoe
mHah ereh dV""@sb@
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
S Years, S1O,44s.2o.

-, =. ,oros rnder No ID Sl62275
lss6-Dockes Ne"sp Ia Dockets
ls8laws epo and Miscellaneous Printing 282739
lsssSaionery, Dokets New @ ,r nd nsrector Of
ls89-Laws Reports for Board OF Agfu''' any 869794
Board Agriculture Newspaper. " " 2O8sO
10 Years, S36I4S.S7
Session, Journals, Inventories fooVV
Prntng Board Agriculture Docke Miscellaneous Print ~ .,
~ n - d p cam.
Inventories Doeke Printing Do'r" h'"'' " " PAS
,.,..... "a Nth
ls94-Printng r. L. COMMISSION DO''' - A754
lS95-Laws Printing foi Mi'a DO''' ls'
ON ton Of this in addition to $3.50 for printing Il
the Free Press was PAID $1,000 FOR EDITING the said history
collector Of Cusoms-about $4,000 per year
The question Does this enomos amountof State pat
Is newspaper apt frank and unbiased when its int
THOUSAND DOLLARS?
Are its bitter and malignant attacks on all public men
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07
Rewarded for It's Services By $74,41o.44
is Years, S51.ol4.s2.

lS9o- lneHg i uisceanroms Printing 1857
los'-Hlgh"ay COMMISSION p' - -. 497O3
lsosPrntng Board Agriculture Peck Governor OS2
l099-rrlhsi UNI Ia" 0upp ..,....... 432s74
1000 pt Animal Renorts Dock Circulating Laws lsO56
$74,41o.44.
l9ol-suPpie"en'' "epO'' ' -, .....-... 4l5l7O
l9O2-Prpng Taxes, Dockets zl'4of
l9O3-sGpPeme@isr 5n@' ' ,S."iou
l9ot-5rnng Printing Boara Ag t
lO'-La% supPe%e9 Vermont Historical Society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22

Miss Louise Moore, of Roanoke, are the
guests OF relatives and friends in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
MEN
TO HAVE OUTING
Employees, Of Richmond Branch
Will journey to Buckroe
onsSaturday,
sEABoARD PURCHASES CARS
Southern Lets Contract for Large
Freight Yards at
Asl1eville.
sEABoARD PU EYEGLASSES CARS

President George W. Stevens, Of the
Chesap cake and Ohio, spent yesterday ut
the Hot Springs attending q meeting
with railroad officials.
Twenty-Five coach loads Of Sunday
school pupils Of the United Presbyterian
churches spent the day at Buckroe Beach.
Thore were 1900 children In the party.
Tomorrow the Senployes Of the Rich.
ir1ond Branch Of the American Locomo-
tive Company will spend the day ut
Buckroe Beach. There Will probably bo
1900 who VIII enjoy the outing. 49, n
The new schedule Of tho Chesapeake
and OHIO will gos into effect on Sunday
morning, July list.
The Scnboard Air Line has ordered
1000 box cars. of 10000 pounds and 1000
gondoln cars OF s0,0 900 pounds capacity.
The box cars will weigh $4,000 pounds,
and will DO 80 feet long, 8 feet Inches
widc anu I fcet 8 inches high, inside
measurements, with wooden body and
steel ,nderfrnmes. The gondola cars will
Q inches long. feet Z inches wider, and
8 feet a-s inches high. all inside ,nea y
turements, with wood and metal bodies
and underframes. Tho special equipment
up above Includes: Open hearth steel
5axles. Pressed Steel holsters seaboard
Air Line standard brake beams, cast
iron brnko-shoes. Westinghouse brakes.
Tower steel couplers, senbonrd Air Limo
standard draft rigging, wood dust guards,
sy1,ington Journal boxes seaboard Air
Limo standard paint, springs and trucks;
Dayton door fastenings, seaboard Air,
Line standard doors and Chicago old
steel roofs for box cars. s.5li7' Is,
A contract Is reported & let by the
Southern Railway;3to Ellington & GriMth,
OF Knoxville, to build new yards at Ashe-i
Vile, N. G. The contract calls for re-
moving 100000 cubic yards OF earth. The
work Is to be started shortly. Wy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
SOCIAL. AND
personal.

!. June.
q June, o Jtine, that We desired SO,
wit thou not make us happy on this
y day7
Across The river thy soft breezes blow
Sweet with the scent Of beaniie.ls far
Above our heads rustic the aspens gray.
4 Calm Is the sky with harmless clouds
4 WI Geset,
No thought Of storm the morning vexes
yet
see, we have left our hopes and fears
behind
lsi 10 Five our very hearts up unto thee;5
Il What better place than this, then, could
we find III
Il BY this sweet stream that knows not
y XIV OF the sea,
Il THAT g,,esses not the city's misery,
n This little stream whose hamlets scarce
have names, \.
IA This far-or. lonely mother OF the
Thames7
n Here, then, o June, thy kindness VIII we
And II, indeed, but pensivo men we
seem.
What should we do? Thou wouldst not
I IL have us wake
From out the arms OF this rare happy
dream,
ia And wish to leave tho murmur Of the
II stream.
The rustling boughs, the twi.tcr of the
birds.
And all thy thousand peaceful happy
lat7 words.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
Sunday Afternoon Concert,

The programme for the Sunday after
noon concert In Forest Hill Park, MS ar
ranged by Prof. Corraln, starts with
patriotic air and ends with rs the
national anthem Following is the pro-
gramme: American Freedom March,
Thee. O.. Tabert; verdl,s "Reminiscences, u
Laurendcau; bohemian knights" an
intermezzo Grcenberry; Overture 81 to
William Tell" Rossini; Alla Stella
Conhdente," serenade, v. Bobabdi; TN
the Eternal City" II. Won Tilzer; II. Won
Tilzer's "Suwanee River; selections from
"Hernani,' Verdi; Mana, y intern1ezzo.
Lorraine, and the "star-spangled Ban
ncr. Il. Brooks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22

4 T7 y
Kane. - - = = '.ss oaeos
Miss Amelia Goodwin, OF Newport News
Is visiting friends here
Mrs. Goode, Miss Lizzie Goode' and
Master John 8Goode, Of stanton. are
spending few days In tha city Will,
friends
Il Mr. Joseph Williams is the guest OF. HIS
uncle in Hampton, i II y! 81 ia, +. tiSt
& .setr 4,
Mrs L. NJ. Giddings, OF Hampton, d
visiting friends in Richmond. VI
a Professor,J j. s. Thomas, OF Lynchburg,
Is in the city to attend meeting Of the
State Board OF Education.
Masters Charles and Robert Bragg are
the guests Of their grandparents. Mr..
Mrs. Webb, Of this city, is the \. guest II
Of her daughter 1g Mrs vs. STIFF, in
Miss Josephine steer viii leave to-mor-
row to spend the summer at Natural
Bridge.
Mrs. Shelton Walden and little son,
William, will spend the months OF July
and August In High Point. n. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell Alsop Will 60 to
Albemarle county, near shadwell. Va,
for the midsummer Id lr e.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. e ordon have an
#nounced the marriage OF their. daughter,
Rowan. to Mr.. John Richard Evans, OF
Charlottesville. The marriage took place
yesterday at Clarksville, in the Baptist
Church. 81 81
Mr.. Matthew Fletcher Of San Fran
cisco, who has been in Richmond few
days, has gone to staunton,
Dr.. Benjamin r. Gray. OF New York,
Will spend part of his surnne cation
with his father. Mr. Andrew Gray, in
Cumberland county, Mr.. Clarence Gray
will visit Dr. Gray in n New u York and
return with him to Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
VAGRANCY law
IN | ERS.B|U ] B G.
Judge Mullen Highly Coniti1,ends'
It in His First Conviction
Under It.
MAKES WILLING WORKERS
tx sj & \ n
.Grevs Receive Medal That Has
Been III the Company
Since 1928.
WILLING WORKERS

y, Especial to The Titnes-D lspntch)
PETERSBURG, VA, June 21.-rn hear
Ing the case Of Tom Critten, negro va
grant. who appealed from the Mayors
sentence Of thirty days and Twenty-Five
dollars fine, Judge Mullen. at 1o.day's
opening OF the June term OF the fIus-
ttings Court, strongly commended the va-
grancy law expressing the hope that It
would be rigidly enforced, and that the
next Lee islature would make the penalty
sly t11onns at hard labor. to Lessen the
large amount Of crimes originating IN
ME ard dssolute hablts. ssSSjG
y The Judge considered a bond sufficient
FOR the first offence, and on Aaotion a.
]. M Quicker, Jr., counsel for Critten,
put the negro under o one hundred dol-
lar bond for twelve months, giving no.
tice TINT no bond would be allowed in
any second offence.
The case was appealed to the Hustlngs
Court. 4; &Ss IA ~ $sS
THE stricter enforcement Of Tile va
grancy law has already Increased the
humber OF willing workers in thot city.
Smany ofsthcm having been employed by
/ the contractors who are paving the
\ streets, IN securing .laborers for which
work much difficulty has been found.
despite the good wages offered.
The grand jury to-day reported to the
court that their present place Of meet
ing, in the Municipal Once Building. was
entirely unit for the purpose.
Captain II. W Parhnn. OF the Pcs
burg Greyh, has received from Major F..
r.. Lassiter, 10 former captain Of the
company, q media, j. which 1a5or sLassl-
& ter says has been the property OF the
Gteys since 1928. The 1nEdIl bears the
inscrlp lion, TO 4 the Best Shot; Peters
burg L. T. Greys, February 22d, 1898. We
Mr.. John Monro Bannister Gill. OF this
city, will be ordained e. deacon to-nor-.
row at the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary at Alexandria. The young clergy
man is son Of Mr.. German B. en-.
city auditor. OF Petersburg, and has
made an admirable record at the scmi-
nary. i3sE
@ Colonel Edward Gwen, commander Of
the came OF Confederate Veterans. Of
4 New York. and Mr.. Edward w. Cogges-
hall. president OF the Lawyers T.le, In
$surance and Trust Company, OF New
York, are visiting the Petersburg battle
fields. and are guests OF Colonel Henry
+ c. Roper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
OFFERS REWARD.
Officials Anxious to Catch Bur-
/. glarl in the English II ONE. IN

ernor3 s wanson, on Behalf OF city and
State, respectively. for the arrest Of the
burglar who entered tho residence OF Mr..
Robert E. English two weeks back. and
besides taking valuable Jewels so fright
ened Mrs. English that she died Of heart
failure. II " 4
It was at the request OF Mr.. English,
who had an interview with Governor
Swanson, which made the latter offer the
additional sum for tho 70 bber's capture.
Mr.. English told the Governor. that a
.nelghborS saw @ IMAM running down the
street at. about the time Of the robbery,
and lie thinks this might be the person
who entered his house,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22

Captain ana Mrs. c. T. Smith. OF Caro-
line county, recently visited Richmond
NiIle here, Captain Smith called on GoY-5
ernor Swanson and secured a promise
that he would be one of the speakers
at the unwilling Of the Confederate mon
ument mt Bowling Green on July 25th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22

Mr.. Edward c. Bowman, OF Harrison
burg has come to Richmond to engage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22

i Miss e. s. Bell, who has been visiting
her brother, Mr.. p. D. Bell, in Staunton,
has returned to Richmond. ;YS Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
HI S SENIORS
ORGANIZED
Glass of 1907 Met in the High
School Yesterday Afternoon
and Chose Officers.

The class of 1907 of the Peril
Amboy high school met yesterday af-
ternoon after school and organized.
The following officers and commit
tees were chosen:
President, Jack Klein; vice presi-
dent, Miss Bessie Pullen; secretary,
Miss Edith Crowell; treasurer, Miss
Carolyn Robins.
Entertainment committee-Chair-
man, Miss Marguerite Boughton,
Alexis Eastburn and Miss Lavina Col
yer.
constitution committee-Chair-
man, Walter Barnes; Miss Jetta Sta
cey and Christian Nielsen.
Colors committee = Chairman,
Walter Barnes; Miss Harriet Tice
and Miss Loretta Kelly.
The members of the class all at
tended the meeting, which was held
in classroom No. 2 of the high school.
Another meeting will be called short
ly, and the constitution and class
colors will be decided upon in the
near future. The class is a large one,
all but two candidates having quail
fed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
HAD BAD FALL FROM
HIS CAR AT FORDS.

Bernard McDermott, a conductor
On the Public Service division of this
city, had a severe fall from his car,
Saturday noon, near Fords corner.
He was on duty at the time, and
was making his noon run to New
Brunswick, when going through
Fords he made a swing out from the
rear platform to the running board,
starting to collect the third fare from
New Brunswick when he missed the
handle and fell head first on the
hard paved road. The car was going
at a fair rate of speed when this hap
pened. The motorman stopped as
soon as he could. The conductor was
picked up and placed in a cab and
taken to his home at SO Gordon
street.
Mr.. McDermott was severely injur-
ed about the head and shoulders, and
his uniform was completely ruined.
He al taken to DR.. ]. G. Wilson's
office. 1t is not yet a~scertained whe-
Their he is injured internally Dr. not.
At present he is able to walk around.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
GOVERNOR STOKES
is NOT OPTIMISTIC

TRENTON, Sept. 25.-Governor
Stokes does not seem optimistic re-
garding the primary elections today.
He said that he did not think the or
g%anization had been very active, and
under the circumstances there was no
reason to expect that the organiza-
ton would win much of a victory.
Chairman Briggs of the Republic
can State Committee, returned from
a western business trip this morning,
after a weeks absence. While he was
not personally familiar with what
had happened lately, he found re-
ports that satisfied him the %organiza-
tion would win a creditable victory
all over the state at the primaries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

cision known over the telephone to the
leaders at the Republican state owen
ton.
When 1t became known that Govern.
or Higgins had declined the Bruce
forces began an active campaign to
bring about the selection of the lieuten-
ant governor as the head Of the ticket.
The many friends Of G. e. Hughes,
III. Parsons, Senator Bracket and Il.
Woodruff are busy.
Ex-Governor Black Is being greatly
favored as q dark horse,' but Mr..
Black Is not yet ready to say he will
allow the consideration Of his name
and is supporting Senator Bracket.
President Roosevelt is keeping In
touch" with the situation, 1t is said,
through Chairman Parsons of the New
York county committee.
A bitter fight seems inevitable.
Roosevelt, 1t is reported, favors Charles
e. Hughes.
The slate as read by the best inform
ed politicians Is as follows:
For Governor-M. Linn Bruce of New
York or Charles e. Hughes of New
York.
For Lieutenant Governor-Willlam
Tulley Of Elmira.
For Attorney General-Julius M.
Mayer OF New York.
For Secretary OF State-W. D.. Barnes
OF Rensselaer,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
FISHER co. APPEAL.
To United States Circuit from Unit
ed States District Court.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 25.-
The trustees of William f. Fisher &
Co. have announced their intention
of appealing to the United States cir
cult court the decision rendered in
the United States district court with
respect to the taxes and other liabili-
ties of the corporation.
The decision was to the effect that
the trustees must pay the taxes on
the property and plant of the bank
rupt corporation, must pay the cost
of the improvements to the plant
while Joseph Allgair was in posses
sion, and must also pay the costs of
the suit instituted by Sayre & Fisher,
another bidder for the plant, to have
the Allgair sale set aside. The sale
was set aside and the plant purchas-
ed at a higher price by Sayre & Fish
er. The costs are taxed on the trus-
tees.
1t is from this decision imposing
the taxes and the costs of suit and
value of improvements upon the trus-
tees of the creditors, that appeal will
be taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
RIPARIAN INVESTIGATION
Attorney General Takes Occasion to
Condemn Former Counsel.

TRENTON, Sept. 25.-Another
session of the Riparian Investigating
Committee was held yesterday at the
state house, with Attorney General
fcCarter in charge of the state end
the affair, and Mr.. William Cloke-
of the present commissioners, as
principal witness. Mr.. Cloke's
9opy was largely of a technical
g.
S-ltoh ey General McCarter, ask
ing for the privilege of making a
statement, took occasion to scath-
ingly condemn the administration of
George l.. Record, former counsel of
the board. After declaring that the
notorious Goetchius grant had been
issued for $50, he asked why it was
that the board had not complied with
the act of 1869, providing that land
might be given for $50 per foot, or
leased for seven per cent. OF its value,
contending that under either plan
the the state would have received Il
considerable sum of money for the
public school fund.