davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29
School Libaries.
The legislature OF 1906 passed

The legislature OF 1906 passed
the following act:
When any public free school
in this state shall raise ten dollars
tor library for said school, and
furnish suitable book case, with
lock and key, he County Su-
perintendent is authorized to
issue pay certificate Tor ten
dollars additional i'll favor of said
school, but can assist only ten
schools in one year.
Thus the schools which take
advantage OF this liberal law will
have "a twenty dollar library,
which is very essential in every
school.
| will expect every teacher to
present the matter to his or her
school patrons. The first ten
schools which comply with the
law and report to me will receive
the benefit OF the ten dollars
from the county. Other schools
which raise the ten dollars can
use the amount to purchase a
library and the county can assist
ten other schools next year.
/. NJ. THOMPSON,
Co. Supt. Of Education.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29

Give children a remedy with
a pleasant taste. Don't force I'M
pleasant medicine down their
throats. Kannedy's Laxative
(containing) Honey and Tar is
most pleasant to take. Children
like it, and as a relief for colds,
coughs, etc, there IS nothing bet
ter. No opiates. Conforms to
National lure Food and Drug
Law. Sold by 0. Eastland.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29
Famous Strike Breakers.

The most famous strike break
ers in the laud are DR.. Kings
New Lite Pills. When liver and
bowels go on strike, they quickly
settle the trouble, aud the pTi
flying work goes right on. Best
cure for constipation. headache
and dizziness. rs cts. at Oliver
Eastfand's, the druggist.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29

Good for everything a saIve is
used for and especially recon-
mended for piles. That is what
we say OF feWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. On the market for years
aud a standby in thousands o.
families. Get De Wits. Sold by
Oliver Eastland.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29
The best treatment for n

The best treatment for indiges-
ton and troubles of the stomach
is to rest the stomach. It can be
rested by starvation or by the use
OF a good digestant which will
digest the food eaten, thus taking
the work OFT the stomach. AT
the proper temperature, a single
teaspoontnl OF Kodol will wholly
digest 5000 grains OF TODD. Il
relieves the present annoyance.
puts the stomach in shape to sat
isfactorily perform its functions.
Good for indigestion, sour stom-
ach, fatulence, palpitation of the
heart and dyspepsia. Kodol is
made in strict conformity with
the National Pure Food and Drug
Law. Sold by 0. Eastland.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29

King George, Of Greece, ac-
companied by his daughter, the
Grand Duchess Michelovitch,
of Russia. visited the Pope the
other day and were cordially
received. This incident is likely
to revive pleasant relations be-
tween the Kingdom OF Greece
and the Catholic hierarchy, said
relations having been decidedly
strained for several years past.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29
Grand Jury Prssentment.


The Circuit Court of Kemper
County, Mississippi, November,
1906, Term.
To the Honorable r. F. Cochran,
Judge OF the Tenth judicial
Distr ct OF the State OF Miss
issippi:
We, the Grand Jury empan
eled at the present term, desire
to make this oar final report:
We have examined 249 wit
nesses and have found 80 indict-
ments.
We have examined, as best we
could, the County Poor House,
and find same in satisfactory
condition..
We have examined the county
Jail, and find same substantial
and we'll kept. but suggest to the
Board that some lights be put in
the. windows.
We have examined the vari-
Gus County offices and find them
all ~appareatIy in good condition,
and properly kept. The Grand
Jury desires to say that after the
closest investigation possible IN
the time allowed, they have in
vestigated every part of the
county and run down all kinds
OF crime wherever found.
1t would be perhaps a just
conclusion to say that upon the
whole, there is a steady but
rather slow Improvement in the
matter of enforcement OF the
law among the white people, but
we regret to confess that the
colored people have exhibited
more disposition to lawlessness
than at time IN recent years; the
homicides among that race being
without parallel.
The Grand Jury would sug-
gest that If the Justices OF the
Peace throughout the County
were to throw themselves into
the fight against crime, and en-.
force the law with a firm hand,
that crime would be largely cur
tailed ii not entirely extrapated
from our midst. It has been a
custom, and is still a custom
that when a lot OF criminals find
that they are being ierreted out
they run to the magistrate and
find out the smallest fine that he
will impose and plead guilty and
thereby defeat the law in its
purpose to reform by paying a
fine only gives him license to
repeat his crime. In some iii
stances this has been carried to
the extent-where it appears that
magistrates have bid for these
pleas, by offering a minimum
fine i'll order to save the cost.
1t is we'll known by the magis-
trates that they have fnal jaris-
diction over all misdemeauors
and that OF the vast amount OF
statutes on our books, nearly all
of them refer to misdenleanors.
We contend, therefore, that two
magistrates to a District, with a
determination to enforce the law
as it is written, will not only
abridge the labor OF the Circuit
Court, but will virtually reduce
its work to the trial OF telonies
and appeals.
Before concluding, we desire
to thank your Honor for the I'M
finching and stalwart position
taken in this district in an effort
to stamp out lawlessless. We
desire to say that it is our condid
opinion that every law abiding
citiz N in Kemper County not
only concurs in the policy OF the
Court, but hopes to see the day
when such policy will prevail
throughout the whole country.
Now, thanking your Honor for
your courtesics and the District
Attorney for his able assistance,
we respectfully ask to be dis
charged. j. II. ADAMS,
Foreman
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29
We learn that the expenses of

We learn that the expenses of
the November term OF Circuit
Court for Kemper County were
about $4,000, and that there will
be collected in fines, forfeitures,
etc, from $500 to $4,000.
These things come high, but our
people will have them, the
docket has been cleared, how
ever, and things are in good
shape for the future.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29

That combinationof TIE KEN
PER HERALD, the Weekly Com
mercial-Appeal, and Home and
Farm, all three for one year for
81 so, is as good thing as a man
could wish. Subscribe now.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29

Congressman Richardson, OF
Alabama, tavors Judge George
Gray, Of Delaware, for the Dem
ocraric Presidential nomination
lie thinks the South should
furnish him a ruuning-mate for
vice president.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29
Has stood the Test a5 Years.

The old, original GROVES
Tasteless Chill.Tonic. You know
what you are taking. It is iron
aud quinine in a tasteless form.
No cure, no pay. soc.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29
A Divergence of Opinion
,r KEMPER HERALD:

Editor KEMPER HERALD:
Since my last incursion int }
the literary and political world
many, many things have come to
pass; but the most noteworthy
beiug the political upheaval
throughout the country. Some
passed over the AL Sirat; but
others lost their footing on this
narrow bridge. The most spec
tacular, high tragedy character
in the political dramatis persona
was the peerless New York
henchman, the Achilles of the
hour, who found his destroyer in
our doughty Presidents vicar
general, Elihu Root, who came
back from his peregriDations III
time to play the role OF Paris.
"Look here, upon this picture,
and on this: One word pro-
nounce him the veriest Archi-
mayo as portrayed by the lurid
pyrotechnics OF his enemies, es
pecially in the ranks OF his quasi
friends, but whether he sinks
before the whitening fires OF his
foes or rises triumphantly on the
meliifuent rhetonic OF w. D..
Bryan, l am tain to think him
a much traduced man. All the
fierce invective of this hotch-
potch of calumny generated in the
alchemy OF Richard Croker and
Elihu Root cannot blot out the
fact. | IN tain to adjudge that
even ii not
"a combination md a form indeed.
Where every god did seem to set his SEAL"
yet, withal, he is u greatly
wronged man. The resorts to
the very refinements OF mud
singing by Republicans it APP
pears ought to have left no room
tor the stink-pots- of the McLel
lans and Co, who with their
irresistible enginery bore him
down by sheer force, or the Peck
snifian Murghys who damned
him with. faint praise. w. j..
Hearst is one of our modern
forces. GALEN.
Wahalak, Nov. Is.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29

Speaking of Hearst, reminds us:
The Macon Beacon published an
editorial entirely to our liking on
the subject recently, and the
last issue of that paper contained
the following, which we also
heartily endorse:
The East Mississippi Times
copies the editorial in our recent
issue, regarding the defeat OF
Hearst in New York, and says
that the Beacon expresses its
sentiments exactly. 1t then add:
cit might be added that
Hearst is an anarchist, a socialist
and withal, an accomplished
hoodlum; that his defeat was
encompassed by the self respect
ing element of the New York
Democracy, and that his promi
nence in New York politics was
only gained and maintained by
his unlimited wealth and his
disreputable yellowjournal-two
weapons which make him the
more dangerous. The people are
sometimes fooled by such dema
goges and political ch~arlatans,
but Hearst's candidacy was too
palpable to the majority of de
cent voters of New York, who
arose in their might, regardless
OF political creed or party afl-
iation, and repudiated him."
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29
HELP IS

TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE
We earnestly request all young persons, no matter
how limited their means or education, who wish to
obtain a thorough business training and good posi-
ton, to write by first mail for our great haIf-rate
offer. Success, independence and probable fortune
are guaranteed. Don't delay. Write today. f
The Ga.-Ala. Business College, Macon, Ga.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-11-29

TnE HERALD costs but $1.00 a
year-subscribe now.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At IA Vesey st-By Joseph Day: 10th ST. n az : .,
Of Exterior ST. 150Xl004: stable a
client Of - Faulhaber & Co for $4,000: 327 9th ST
E. 900 II OF "a ave 25xo0 II sty h. stores
voluntary sale to Lustig for $25 500 Avenue G. =
4s9 II Of 1th ST. IS iNS2 s. sty bldg executors sale
estate OF katzensten. deceased Withdrawn: sold AT
private sale 3Is Pleasant 10th 9x7l
4sty avg n voluntary sale 10 n Klein Co Sl3 225
x5x6S5 TO Oak ST. x22 Ak irreg rs; voluntary
sale 10 J a Weekes $500: st Nicholas ave q
3Os9 n Of l45th l00Xl0O; vacant; voluntary sale 20
Lahnsten for $40 500: - BTadhurst ave cor 1iath
81 S09xl4 Tx99 llx25: sty double with store; vol
uhtaTy sale; Withdrawn; sold al private
haitian ave 3 il II Of l2lst n
voluntary SALE 10 N Klein for $40 4T5; I3sth 81 n
500 II OF Amsterdam ave, 25X99 II vacant vol sale
bid IN al 81 00O 1855 Webster ave Is II Of IT5th 81
5OK6sX60X63. sly frame bldg executors sale. estate
$4,000; III 7th 81 2432 # of Avenue 21xI11 ~
Tfeg, sty brk dwlg h: Annie Helm art AnfbonX-
Sohwoerer ct al; II Botty. atty; Maurice Ram ref.
partition; 70 Blumentha Rosenbatt for SIS 025 River
Goldberg for sos 100 Riverside Drive cor I5ist 103 *
rs 1893 llHlo0 70 William S62 500 iSntb NJ
g 9blo n OF Riverside Drive, TBX99I1 TO r = Vof6
Tor S24o. lblh st. III 10 OF Riverside Tortye
lOoxSs Il TO Goldberg for $4,000. I5lst st. i2s
u % txsIside Drive 1O0XeB IL Marcus Frnnt FOR
S3l 800. l5lst 22si n OF Riverside Tr,, 100
9l voluntary sale 10 Marcus A Frank for ssi $40 ~
sy bryaIl l. kennel lly 242 68th oPT ives,
Ena aEe Ss3r15: sty stable; voluntary sale: 10 II
By James 1 Wells: 2T2s-27sc Marion ave . aoo ., n
OF 18th s. oONl35 9X50 6H146 A. sty frame d g
houses With sty frame dwG rear; Voluntsrv sae:
wltndTaWn; sold at private sale cTeston 525 n
OF Iasih 81 %SXl42BX irreg vacant; voluntary sale.
Webster ave- $50 II Of IT3d st. 28E9O ,'6esnf:
voluntary sale; TO n Pollock for 81 500: 2O3S A. =
l26 n Of Mosholu Parkway South 2Sxl25 10. 2 gty
frame dws; voluntary sale; 20 William Rosin Tor Sc ESQ
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
BIG DEAL In PENNA. SECTION
PARCEL OPPOSITE ENTRANCE TO TUNNEL STATION
RESOLD.
Nc Oner for Pearl Street BuingSaUaon 4rmy Hall
IN East 10th Street.
RESOLD.

Parish, Fisher & Co. have sold for a client OF
Albert B. Ashforth the parcel at the northeast
of 33d ST. and Seventh ave, opposite the pro-
posed entrance of the Pennsylvania tunnel terminal
station It comprises old five story tenement houses
on an shaped plot 80 sxsO 2Ox2l6 feet This prop
ertx has been sold several times lately. Each seller
made a substantial profit from his investment.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has sold 10 JEFF
ferson NJ. Levy the five story and basement build
ing No. 81 Pearl covering lot 2OxlOOx16 feet
This property ~ feet north Of Peck slip. and is
leased TO the Central Foundry Company until May
!. 1913.
Mr. Levy resold Monday through the same
brokers TO Abram NJ. Clonney the five story and
basement building Nos. so and 80 Elm St, and Nos
58l and 57 Pearl St. 5ox75 feet Mr.. Clonney will
hold tho parcel as an investment II was the third
sale Of this parcel within two months by the same
brokers.
Plans have been filed for a two story and base
ment building 10 be erected in 10th St., about 200
feet east Of Third ave-, for the Salvation Army.
It is TO be 80 feet front and 9S9 feet deep, with
towers either end. The basement and first moor
will be fitted for stores and there will be two
story meeting hall, together with library and
reading room and Offices. The building IS to cost
$4,000. according 10 the estimate OF Charles NJ
Straub. the architect.
The trustees Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church have leased No. 712 Fifth ave to AlaNoine
& Co. A complete report OF the TRANSACTION VIII
be found in another column
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
transactions IN REALTY.

,-;o,,ois & Iurnmis have sold for Otto Gerdau to
o,,an+ for occupancy the four story brownstone
s,'aI,,ne house No. 322 West nth ST. on lot 22x
Pescia & Co have resold for Harris &
,r,h,e 10 a client plot in 50th ST. $50 feet east
- a,o,,,a A l25xlO22 feet This plot viii imrne.
Si1ey be improved with three six story tenement
hoDHsS 4 Coneer have sold for julius and Lou5e Lii
r,Ii-bars+ 10 Henry J. Roster the nEe sIoty dOND40
ltrnse No l07 East s5th st. 2oXtOE,S Zee. 9r,,
'TsSId and Harry Lippmann nave Dousi4s -, stor,.
Ii,iar Noe 40 and 3i2 West 4to St' d s4'N S'O' ;
S5otbo,,se on plot 3ex57X irregular. -. o.,ar
Iacitson a Stern have sold the noItlMesS Coi
- 81 ave and I22d st. seven three sIoiS NY @
,1Ss on Mot 75xlO0 feet The buyer VIM DIlG
housss. - a. aatbo,lses s. D. Cooper was the broker
six story ylnenfbai has bought from the Malahan
- Nos i2 and 123 East l26th ST., two SIX Story
sssao,,sss on plot 5Oxs9l1 feet.
SS-ein1,lf Il Co have sold for Edward spencer
,,eTae ave story tenement houses, on plot 4SAloO
80 The southwest c..Tner OF lst ave. and bth st
~ Rosenberg has bought from the Schneider
sta = Nos f094 and 1896 "a ave. two two story
Srsnee buildings, plot 404X7s feet, and No SO2
f5ssT 5sth ST. forming an / with the above. three
etoTV building. on lot 22Xl005 feet.
a. samuel Krdel No &c West 18th ct, four story
5y,sIne house on lot 25x1O05 feet. The buyer will
alter the structure into an American basement
SreaTTnan & Lewis have sold for Samuel BarCin
to SugarEnan & Click the plot on the east side Of
Fdgecombe ave, 76 feet north OF 163d st. 76Kii6x
IRREGULAR. The buyers viii erect two five story
dwelling houses the site.
The three story dwelling house. No. 2S2 East 72d
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
PETITIONS I'M BANKRUPTCY.

ne following petitions in bankruptcy were hleo
.sisrday win the clerk of the United States Dis
1G Court:
ne GreeHwald cigar dealer, No. 1777 Madison
sss-s Voluntary petition showing debts OF s4,4ot
- Ayl Tie principal creditors are ". Green
&c. Sons, Ne l6S East 10th street. Sss9 ne
uss-s consist q stock in trade OF cigars soV9 anu
E-ag apparel. 500.
,.a5sttan suJjen. 10 Fulton street. voluntary
49, with liabilities Of Ss.36S and assets OF SO.
e. osihclpal creditors are Haaren * Melnken, No.
h, rsenRlch street s. go: the India Wharf Brew
air -Ml'any, No. 50 Hamilton avenue Brooklyh'
ass-,. .7gounta!y petition in bankruptcy was hled
peseS ne firm OF Long. Johnson q Maher1 conl-
4 ~ Louis ". Long OF New York CITY; fenton
gs7-.- o. Hartford, Conn. lcssees oe the Hotel
Conc. q No. 1857 Broadway, BY the Sayies-I ailn
IsT--'g with q claim OF S5l3 for meats: Charlss
49, s3f for milk and cream, and A. q.
Else.x- -sz & Co S637 for wines and liquors. II Is
aeffss 4h the petition that on May Louis ". Long
I'm -. ~ ~ Afldavtt, IL which nc acknowledged the
Isb - AsoigeBt and consented 20 an adJudlca-
ass- = bankruptcy. Edward Chatf1eld was there
sl1fe,eet ,eetl.iIieo receiver Of the property py the
to- N curt N a SUIT brought Tor the dlssoIU-
s.se = t e-e partnership by Louis w Long Inc ntin
i0F rr.s11tea chatrei mortgage on the furniture
as s.. and assigned its lease to the mortgage
fsi5 s-'ttf The rent Of The hotel, $4,000 was NOT
kefg = aoPance, and II is alleged the landlord the
esn9ss--.f lefdann Bank, is now about 10 Institute
1 ~ 3e ia the betterments placed in the hotel
5soeesi,.a. which VIII be lost through dispossess
asS os Faik was appointed receiver Of the busi-
Rith = tllEschoerg Brothers, No 81 BeeckeF street,
BONG q $500.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
SHOT FELLOW STUDENT.
College Girl Thought ReUoIuer
Wasn't Loaded -Victim Dead.
TBv TELEGRAPH 20 The Tribune !

vermilion, s. D.. May s-AFiss Lillian Young,
daughter of State Senator Young, was shot yes
terday afternoon by Miss Hazel Lotze. OF Yer
million, and died to-day.
Both were in the State University here and
went with the class in geology TO study rock
formations Five of the students separated from
the others in the woods. Several pistol shots
and then a scream were heard in this party, and
Miss Young was found with a bullet in her
side
The others said that Miss Lotze had been
shooting at a target and carelessly pointed the
revolver at Miss Young. thinking it was empty.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
ARMY IND NAVY NEWS.
IRON The Tribune nursan.1

IFrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. May 8.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Mater THOMAS tn CRUISE guartermaster from Department
First Lieutenant JAMES ". FURLow, lith Infantry.
CRUISE at Racine 20 as a9oT aSS.,a5,
Captain ARTHUR CRANsToN, quartermaster from the
transport Dix to Washington. thence TO Fort sam
Captain ROBERT D. WALSH 9Th Cavalry. detailed
Major JAMES sR#1N RisVa e. 9Th a0 ea15y 4ysn"OFh vice
& 5 Of afS affonf Thlntq 54gena6 s6eB oRATIo HACK
Captains SAMUEL 3. BoorDs and FREDERIC H
3 o3I SplS oOmm,ssasies ,om Fort Riley. 70 Kansas
Following assistant surgeons to San Francisco. for
kEfGR a FfT FRFBERIS EDMRkp tiKPTsC GERR5SS7S
"a "a 876 HAl1s II = SHOOK WAITER D. WEBB and
sCIa7l sGoTT 7l7S R2cER BROOKE, JF. and WILLIAM H.
First Lieutenant NELSON GAPEN assistant surgeon,
from Fort Mcdowell to san Francisco.
NAVY
Captain H. NJ HODGES Getred). detached Navy De-
Lieutenant Commander J, L I.AT1NER detached Navy
in'Sn Marietta M a 0e'1'n'a the Arkansas to the
9lidshpman L S. BORDER, to the Alabama.
AGidshpman E. s. ROBINSON. detached the Florida TO
the Marietta
Midshpman J. s WOODS detached the Chicago to the
AEid.hpman H BROWN. detached the Colorado. to the
Marietta.
FasSed Assistant surgeon NJ BOLANs 10 Tne Marietta
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
May 6-The the Bakeley the Dupont the Rodgers
the Nelson and the Uncas at Norfolk.
May THE Dolphin navy yard New York; the Du-
buque san Juan, the Minneapolis at Hampton
Roads the Rhode Island Yorktown and Charles
ton at navy yard New York
May s-The Potomac Alexandria and the Concord at
Nagasaki
SAILED.
May G-The Uncas. from Hampton Roads for Norfolk
the Chattanooga, from Cavite for Yokohama
May THE Dolphin. from North River for navy yard
New York. the Charleston, from Tompkinsvie for
navy yard. York; the Raleigh, from Shanghai
Yokohama; the Potomac. from Port Said fo=
Alexandria
May S-The Concord, from Nagasaki for Chefoo
The Virginia commissioned yesterday navy yard.
Norfolk.
The oRren placed in yesterday at navy yard
Norfolk.
The Cugoa stricken from navy list.
Marietta placed commission at navy yard
League Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
MEATH THREAT A CLEW.
Police Think E.r-ConOict Killed
WhitemGnS i11 ReOenge.
TBy Telegraph % The Tribune. !

Dsv brunswick. May s.-George Day, a negro
-. had record, is being sought in connection
- ,l,e murder OF John whiteman and his son
-.--ze who were found dead II the Rooster Inn
rsrowntown yesterday. Day was sentenced
nav 1899. 70 six years in state prison for
,--qlary ard assault Prior to that time he had
-.rSea .s.S George Whiteman Of gold ring. and
-, csugllt in pilfering got load Of buckshot.
.uore vengeance and said. TN fix you FOR
!. beng released from state prison he was
.-,bt here and placed on trial with one Reu-
- strickland for the murder OF Patrick Cro-
,be body being found in the woods near the
- n Yesterdays crime Day was acquitted
- his counsel raising the point that a
a-..ss,on Of Strickland could not be used
-, nav. and the court so held. Strickland
= thirty years. Day then returned to his old
.,+s in South Aliddlesex.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
w PETERS & CO. IN MANY DEALS.

William Peters & Co have sold for John F. Scott
TO F. Truelsen plot 5OXl9O feet on the hor'h sue
- I,ybi.a plains Road near Morris Park ave; for
A Decker to F. H. HEIGHT Two family ~ tadv dTeli9g en1
S Ngorris park ave; 10 a Mr.. Tschur plot 5OxlUg
feet on the east side of Bryant ST. 1o ieet n9Ftn
80 - for Caroline Sckussler TO Charles MoeWes
1hirteen lots on the north side OF Znett ave east
- ATavae ave West Chester; for CharleS AoeWeS
OF A1apSS pp1t Mot 25xlOO feet the north side Of
ClnSb1Is 70 ave- near Bronxdale Road being knoWn
20 ~ ~ % man of Downing estate, ana lot T.
r. 4otb H. n a Mr. Gruehng two family GWeitlng dG
hog,Sa on the west side OF HANCOCK ST. %VV 1ee'
ro,1fh OF Columbus ave
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
AUTO RUNS WILD IN TRENTON.
Car Owned by Governor Stokes's Brother
Crashes Into a Restaurant.
u Telegraph q The Tribune. ]


Trenton, n. J., May s-Howard K Stokes, brother
OF Governor Stokes, left his Stanley steamer
IN front OF hotel in charge Of a newsboy to-
night and in his absence a number of boys gath
cred around the car and one released the throttle.
Ihe machine gained headway rapidly, and run
hing TO the end OF the street. crashed into a
taurant and was badly smashed. It was running
al nigh rate Of speed, and the newsboy in charge
escaped injury almost miraculously. He was taken
10 the police station and subsequently released
AS the runaway dashed onto the sidewalk
there were two women directly in front Of it. The
newsboy chauffeur gave sharp turn to the steer
ing gear. so that the machine sufficiently
avoid running them down.