davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont.
gomery County, Nd.
al Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. July 4. 1907
Miss Mary E. Casheil. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Cashell of the vicinity
of Sunshine. this county. and Mr.. Arthur
W. Brown OF Brighton were married last
Tuesday afternoon at the home of the
bride. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Schlinke. pastor of Mount Carmel
M E. Church. Following the ceremony a
reception was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
departed later in the day for Jamestown
At a meeting Of the executive committee
OF the Montgomery County Anti-saloon
League today. a committee. consisting Of
Frank Higgins. Dr. Augustus Stabler, Rev
Ahomas ID. Richards and George r. Bell,
Aas named to ascertain the position Of the
candidates for the various offices to be
filled this fall. in regard to the local option
law. II was determined to use every effort
TO defeat those candidates who are found
not to be in sympathy with the ideas Of
the league on the liquor question.
The orphans court has appointed Miss
Valeria Flack and Lawrence F1ack. ad-
ministrators on the personal estate of Au-
gustus c. F1ack, and fixed the bond at
$4,000
the clerk of the circuit court here to Walter
Francis Burriss and Miss Ella Nora BUR
Kiss. both Of Lay HILL this county
Messrs. Charles +. Brooke. ]. II. Janney
- ~" oNtCiSoh, A<2Oyu rdWCetl ana L. Il.
Riggs. the committee appointed at the re-
cent convention of the farmers of Mont
somery county to ascertain the sentiment
or the farmers of the county in regard to a
dog-tax law. met here yesterday afternoon.
The reports were to the effect that the
farmers of the county are unanimous on
the subject. and are insisting that the
countys representatives in the next legisla-
lure secure the passage OF such a law.
Mr.. Otto Linaweaver and Miss Nellie
Neville. both of Washington. visited Rock
vile yesterday and were married by Rev
s. X. White. The young man gave his
place OF residence as TO6 10th street. and
that OF the young LADY 728 10th street
The Montgomery Country Club, recently
organized here. has leased the residence
OF Mr.. Thomas M. Talbot, in the western
section Of Rockville. and will at once fit
IL up as headquarters. The clubhouse will
be formally opened July IS.
The appointments of the following COM
mittees have been announced: Golf, Dr.
George F. Lewis. Robert b. Peter and W.
ii. Holmes: tennis, Thomas NJ Talbot. DR.
Reverdy Stewart. Stephen Quigiey and
Charles NJ. Jones: membership, Rev.
Thomas ]. Packard. Henry ]. Finley, Ralph
L. Jones. Russell Brewer. DIR. George E.
Lewis. Miss Mamie Hogg. Mrs Reverdy
Stewart. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Talbot and Mrs
Henry J. Finley: house furnishings and en-
tertainments. Ralph E. Jones. Mrs. Thomas
NJ. Talbot and Miss Bliss Finley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04

Chi Fraternity. He was also a member OF
the Sons of the American Revolution. For
seven years he was Washington editor of
the Army and Navy Journal. and State,
War and Navy Department representative
Of the Scripps-McRae Press Association
and the Baltimore Sun. He was the first
newspaper correspondent to reach Mar
Unique after the eruption of Mont Pelee.
and was stationed In the Philippines during
the insurrection. incidentally making q tour
Of the world. His first wife. who was Miss
Persis Proudfit. died three years ago.
Mr.. Mason last April resigned his posi-
lions In Washington to assist Gustav H.
Schwab. general manager of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company. in its
publicity department. Before he could be-
gin work he was stricken with what was
diagnosed as acute indigestion. After the
first week In May he was able to take up
the relapse which resulted in death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
Triumph Council Installs Officers.

At q meeting Of Triumph Council. No. g.
Daughters Of America. held at McCauley'a
Hall. 200 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Tuesday evening. State Councillor Louisa
Schwenk presided. After the initiation of
two candidates the officers were installed
for the ensuing term by Council Deputy
Farley. The officers were: Councillor. Jen-
ME Buell.: A. c.. Mary Smoot; ]. p. c..
Lulu Fay; A. J.. P. c.. May Potter: v. c..
Matte Scott: warden. Bessie Scott; council
lor Hattie Burrows: inside sentinel. Maggie
Murphy: recording secretary. w. Schwenk
eighth term): financial secretary. Fannie
Joyner (third term): treasurer. Tina Dunn
Fourth term: trustees. Sisters Mamie
Scott, Laura Delano and Rose Kress. Fol-
lowing the installation refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04

1884. until May. 1888. when he was appoint
ed a clerk at 81 600 In the Judge advocate
generals ONCE under civil service rules. In
February. 1895. he was promoted to chief
clerk Of the office, and has filled that posi-
ton most efficiently ever since. He is a
graduate Of the law school of Columbian
University In this city, now the George
Washington University. and holds the de-
gree Of doctor Of civil laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04

neighbor as yourself. and your country
more than yourself. Be just. Be true.
Murmur not at the ways OF Providence.
So shall the life into which you have en-
tered be the portal to one Of eternal and
ineffable bliss. And If to the dead 1t IL per-
mitted to care for the things Of this world.
every action of your life will be under my
regard. Farewell. TIL. JEFFERSON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
Approval of court-Martial Sentences

Appr0VaI OF Court-maft1aI Sentences.
Second-class Private Edward L. Wright.
Company X. Sd Battalion Of Engineers. at
Washington barracks. was convicted by
court-martial Of desertion. and sentenced
to be dishonorably discharged. to forfeit
pay and allowances and to be confined at
hard labor for two years
Private John J. Talbot. Company c. Hos
pital Corps at Warrington barracks. was
convicted by court-martial Of losing cloth
ing through neglect and absence without
leave and was sentenced to confinement
at hard labor for one month and ten days
and to forfeit 80 of his pay.
The sentence in each case was approved
by Gen. Grant. commanding the Depart
ment of the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
Condemn Cotton Reports.

AUGUSTA, Ca. July A resolution con-
demning the cotton reports issued by the
government was passed yesterday by the
Augusta Cotton Exchange. A copy will be
forwarded to Washington and to the yart-
Gus cotton exchanges of the south. The
resolution declares that the information re-
ceived by the government should not be
withheld from the public, and that all facts
should be given out as soon as they are
received in order to prevent panics In the
cotton market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
Closing Exercises Of Gaelic League.

The Gaelic League held its closing exer-
c.ses Of the season at Carroll Institute last
Tuesday. The president Of the league. Mr..
Flynn. addressed the members. congratu-
lating them on their devotion and loyalty
to the Gaelic tongue. contrasting their con-
duct with the apathy existing in other
quarters and hoping that the spirit that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
Promotion of Chief Clerk Call.

Mr. Lewis W. Call. chief clerk Of the
office Of the judge advocate general of the
army. War Department. at $1,000. has been
promoted to chief clerk and solicitor at
Sc. $50. an office created at the recent session
of Congress. Mr. Call was born in Ohio.
but claims Kansas as his legal residence.
He served In the Signal Corps from July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
No Loose Ends Permitted,

Postal clerks must be more economical of
Uncle Sans time. by a recent order Of
Postmaster Barnes. who frowns upon the
practice of preparing for work. lunch or
home-goins in the hours set apart for gov
eminent duties The actual time spent In
labor by each clerk Is to be recorded. and
no loose ends or fringes at the end or be-
ginning of the day are to be permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
Resignation of Lieut.. oossett

The resignation of Second Lieut. Benja-
min B. Gossett OF the United States Marine
Corps has been accepted to take effect at
once. Lieut.. Gossett is from South Caro-
lima. and was commissioned In August
1905. since which date most OF his service
has been with the LIST Provisional Regiment
of Marines In Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
Mayor Garrett Imposes Heavy Fine.

mayor Garrett Imposes Heavy Fine.
The trial OF John A. Lut1. who was ar
rested last Saturday at Glen Echo for
speeding his automobile. was held last
night before Mayor Garrett and Mr.. Lutz
was fined so. Mr.. Lutx was not satisfied
that he had exceeded the speed limit and
was represented by Attorney John Baker
He was also not satisfied with Mayor Gar
retts decision and asked for ten days to
draw I'D an appeal. which will be tried in
tha circuit court at Rockville on the Sec
ond Monday In November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
Farragut Relief Corps Meets.

The meeting Of the Farragut Relief Corps
last Tuesday evening was well attended and
much important business was transacted
Plans were perfected for the entertainment
to be given on July 80 and an appropriation
OF $25 was voted to the relief fund by Far
ragut Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
VIM. M. MASON DEAD
FORMER WASHINGTON NEWsPA-
PER MAN PASSES AWAY.

William Madison Mason. promoter Of pub
licity for the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company. and until recently Wash
ington newspaper man. well known and
popular. died at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing from hemorrhage OF the brain. caused
by cerebral meningitis. at ST. Luke's Hos
pital. New York. Mr.. Mason would have
attained the age Of thirty years next Sep
TENDER.
The body Of Mr.. Mason was forwarded
from New York this morning at 10 O'Clock.
and will reach this city at 3:45 o'clock this
afternoon. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Mason's
mother. Mrs. M. v. Elliott. 1929 Calvert
street.
Mrs. Mason formerly Miss Nellie Elliott
of Washington. whom he married less than
q year ago. was with her husband at the
time of his death. She telephoned from
New York to her mother. Mrs. Marian v.
Elliott 1926 Calvert street. yesterday morn
Ing that she had been summoned to her
husbands bedside. and that he was sink
ing fast Mrs Elliott started at once for
New York. not reaching that city until tho
end had occurred. Mrs. Walter F. Jones
of Glen Carlyn. Va, Mr.. Mason's mother.
was with her son when he died, as was his
brother, Victor Mason Of New York. for
merly private secretary 70 Secretary Of
War Alger. Another brother. Alexander
Mason Of Washington. survives the de-
ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
Born In This City.

Mr.. Mason was the son Of James Madi-
son Mason. He was born In this city Sep
TENDER 2I 1877. was educated in the public
schools and spent three years at Tufts
College. whore he Joined the Theta Delta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04

Mems Stylish English Walking Suits in the
neatest gray effects, in sizes 81 and 80 only that
have always sold at SIS, are now g IA zR
greatly underpriced at ....... ep Ii NFe II ~
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
TAFT TO SPEAK IN
BOSTON TONIGHT
Arrives There This Morning.
But is Silent About the
Political Situation

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire
BOSTON. Dec. S0.-Speculauon and in
terest surrounding Secretary Tafts
speech Tonight before the Boston Mer-
chants Association has increased. He
arrived at 40 this morning and was met
by Samuel Carr, whose wife is his cousin
After chatting with the small army OF
newspaper men at the station. Mr. Taft
entered a carriage and was driven with
Mr.. Carr TO his home where he win be
a guest during his stay IN Boston.
A small crowd was waiting for the
secretary OF war when he stepped from
his car. Mr.. TAFT appeared IN the best oi
health and humor lie answered all ques-
tions regarding bis recent world tour
without reserve but whom Interrogation
turned to politics he was silent
Secretary Tafts engagements here to.
day are a short speech before the weekly
meeting OF the CONGREGATIONAL Ministers
at l3o, a reception az the Elysium Clut
from 3 TO T. a large public reception IN the
hotel Somerset at 8, followed by the din
ner OF the Merchants Association. at
which he Is epected 10 make a speech an.
nouncing his policy toward corporations
and possibly his attitude toward the Re.
publican presidential nomination.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
ENHTAINMENT
ORRACE SCHOOL

Gracd r. Sunday schools had
their tmas entertainment last
night. the church was thronged.
Music Furnished by the combined
orchespd pleasing program OF
carols OF recitations was given,
in whitveral novel features were
inrodV The exercises Of the jun
ior derent were particularly pleas
ing. Children were in charge of
Mrs. Gee Robb, superintendent OF
the iucepartment. Miss Caroline
Edmofi the singing of the chill
drcn. STANLEY Baker was general
chorisnd John ID. Taylor directed
the ora The program was:
OveIand march. Sunday school
orchesnnging, Bethlehem's Star"
by SCI prayer DR. Kellogg; solo
and cH"The Fairest Light" Edith
Locllet schools; Junior Depart
ment ises, Mrs Clarence Rohb,
SUI Ierisnt; chorus. "An Hail the
Christ recitation, "The First
Christ Lorena Johnson; solo
"Cradig," Irene Winner: recita-
tion, Mccall; duet, Babe I'm the
Manglorence Kellogg and Eliza
beth w; duet, Star Of the East"
Edlthy and Irene Winner; reci-
tationlh Smith; solo, 20. Holy
| Babe,n Howell; song and iecita-
ton, q" chorus, "Who is This
/ ChildH and choir; chorus. "1he
\ Chris3ells." Glass; selection. or
chestging, Song Of Gladness." :"
school
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
WASHINGTON ST.
PATRONS ANXIOUS

While the threo-car service on Che
Washington street branch OF the Will
mington City Railway Company was put
on as an experiment until January /, that
service will be continued until the railway
officials determine whether or not the
operation OF the three cars on the branch
has been justified financially. Superinten-
dent Samuel S. Hon this morning said he
did not know whether the three car SER
vice between Washington Heights and
French street station would be continued
or changes would be made In Il.
It will be recalled that President RIGS
Of tho Railway Company said that IL the
receipts did not warrant the operation OF
three cars a two-car service to French
street station would be started. Com
muters are wondering what win be done.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
SOCIAL LIFE
IN THE CHURCH
Too Mich Stress on It
ChiIIiSh, Says Rev.
v. L. White

The too aviting ease Of church work
to young eople was characterized by
the Rev. + l.. White.of Chestertown.
Md, as prtaSing too much OF milk
bottles anhigh chairs" at the weekly
meeting Z the NJ. E. Preachers As.
sociation Union M. T.. Church this
morning.
He decle IA that too much stress on
the socianleasures OF church work
wys child and that young people
should eleavor to take up church
work. " a more serious view
than thacf enjoying church social
gathering
I'VE W to make It more dinicult
for peop 10 enter the church" he
said, make It more Of a
sacrifice. DO not let us too much
emphasithe lighter side OF church
life. Lps tell our young men Of
the heroHde Of church work, of the
splendid triumphant church Of God
and Of tbosts that will march when
the worls captured"
The RlMr. Whites remarSes wero
made al the reading OF a paper by
the Rev T.. Nicholson, OF the First
Nj. p. Cch. on Watchnight services.
The parsyas discussed by the Rev.
c. T. W. the Rev. Mr. White and
the Rev'T. Scott.
The dtional exercises were led bv
the ReV f. Carpenter.
The III. NJ. Arters and the Rev.
V. T. Nrup reported the the Rev.
Royal Ipond was rapidly recovering
from tperation Of appendicitis at
NewbuIrt
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
PRIEST SCORES
THE DANCE HALLS
Father Campbell, at New
Castle, BIames Them for
Much Shame

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 30.--The Rev Fred
erick v. Campbell in ST. Peters Church
Yesterday in a very forcible sermon de-
nounced dance halls and street walking.
To these causes has been traced much
trouble among the young people and more
shame win be the effect the priest point-
cd out
In Union A. NJ. e. Church yesterday
morning the Rt. Rev. B. f. Ruley preach
ed the sermon on Usefulness Of Christi
mas Times" He said that the people
should cease frolic and pay more atten-
tion to the Christian celebration.
In the afternoon Rev. Albert Price
preached to the members Of Levi Ander-
son Lodge No. 10, A. F. A. NJ He dweli
on the fact that good men only are ac-
lcepted within the ranks and that no
criminal can remain a member The lodge
in New Castle has passed the century
mark. Two members were received into
the church last evening.
Mr.. Taylor Elected.
BY the vote, Of $50 TO 159, John E. Tay-
Tor defeated George T. Tobin on saturday
for Trustee Of the Commons The contest
was lively but there was too strong a
following back Of Mr. Taylor TO be over
come At the first election Mr. Taylor
came within few votes Of having al
many votes as his two opponents
officer William j. Harrington has becl
a victim Of the grip.
Magistrate Terry received his commits
sion on Saturday evening.
The directors Of the New Castle Ath
letic Association win hold a meeting thl
evening. The club is in fine condition
with good deposit in bank to its ae
: count
Several persons from here will so
the Rose Hin Sunday School entertaf
ment this evening.
The engagement is announced
Miss Margaret Janvier Cooper, youns
est daughter of the late Mr.. and MT
Richard G. Cooper, of New Castle, an
DIR. John SedgewicS Andrews,
d orange, Va. a former practicing PHI
sician of New Castle
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
OBITUARY

The funeral Of John Samuel Stewart.
the S-year-old son of William and
Sarah Stewart. Of Squirrel Run, who
died Saturday. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. from the home
The burial viii be in Greenville ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Margaret Benson, the widow Of
Captain N. r. Benson. and mother =
Captain Thomas Benson. OF No. Sis
Delaware avenue. this city, died in the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. L. u. p.
Dennis, at Crisheld. Nd, Saturday.
Mrs. Benson was 50 years old and
denth was due to illness incident 10
her advanced age. She had been visit
ing Mrs. Dennis. The funeral will be
held from the home in this city to-mor-
row afternoon at ESQ o'clock. The
interment win be private.
The funeral Of james Clerlsln, the 2i-
year-old son OF Bridget Clerl1in, who
died in New York, Friday, was held
this afternoon. The interemtn was in
ST. Joseph's cemetery.
Int AuntIdl OF 1dhidlN WlllAiIu M
Downing, who died Friday, was held
this afternoon at o'clock. from the
home. No. 207 West Ninth street The
interment was in Riverview cemetery.
Mrs Mary e. Grifhth. 25 years old,
the wife Of Harry w Griffith. died IN
this city Saturday. The funeral ar
rangements have pot hcen made.
HT~-
The funeral Of william Allen, who
died Saturday will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the home,
No. 511 Franklin street, with services
IN Old Swedes Church. The interment
will be in Old Swedes Cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Isabelle Elliot.
SO years old, who died at Newport
Thursday. was held yesterday after
noon. The burial was in st. James
Cemetery.
Mrs. Augustine James. who died
Thursday, was buried yesterday from
the home. No. 4O2 East Fourth street.
Interment was in Riverview.
The funeral Of Andrew Neave, who
died Tuesday. was held from the home,
No. 90e Marshall street, yesterday af-
ternoon. Interment was in Riverview.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
NEEDLES.
MAN EXPIRES
By 1uRNAL's Special wire.

By 1URNAL's Special Wire.
NHRK, Dec. SO.-New York
has "human pincushion." Mrs.
Mollser who acquired that re-
puta living a year after swal-
lowioss Of needles, died today
at u hospital. In the twelve
mon had been almost continu-
ously surgeons care. In That
timenmitted to twenty-six oper-
atioIhich 1S4 needles were re-
now
Inf dependency after being
deseher husband Mrs. Dressler
swaI combination package con-
tainles ranging from ihin steel
splii inch long to darning
neeyeral bodkins were in the
lot.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
BOUND, THEN
BURNED TO DEATH
~ THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WHEELING. w. Va, Dec. So-lndica-
tions point to the most brutal murder OF
Edward Hutchinson, Baltimore and
Ohio operator at Welcome. W. Va, a
hamlet 80 miles south OF Wheeling on the
Ohio river early to-day. Persons living
nearby noticed the station on fire, but
it was too late to save It. Searching later
in the ruins they found the eharred body
Of the operator with evidence about his
arms and legs that indicated he had been
bound and gagged.No trace was found
OF the money or tickets kept in the sta
ton Bloodhounds have been secured
from the state penitentiary In the hope
Of picking up the trail.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
WON HEARS
OF EARTHQUAKE.
RNuRNAIfS Special Mira.

VTON, Dec. 30.-A distant
eaIof considerable intensity
wad by the seismographs at
thdbureau today, beginning at
12.and lasting for more than
an'he first preliminary tre-
mhed for four minutes and
hfconds and the strongest
mTed at 12.45 a. M, at which
tii,tual movement Of the
gr7ashington was about Eve
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
TRECLOSE
NIX MORTGAGE

an order issued by Chan
coson, Ida Z. Handy, mort
g3egun proceedings against
E.chell, Jr.. and ]. Chester
clvers Of the Capital City
Accompany, TO foreclose the
MD by Mrs. Handy against
Il Of the company in West
Feet. The amount OF the
n $4,000. Sheriff Stafford
hven writs in the case to
s,of the property cannot De
nae February term OF court
property went into the
heivers several months ago,
fs filing OF claims against
/ by creditors. Mrs. Handy.
a-tgagee. then went into
Onrt and several days ago
t,r gave her permission 20
srior Court TO recover on
le against the rink prop
-ers will continue to run
iii otherwise directed. and
polo win go on as usual.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
CITY HALL PROJECT
IN CITY BEAUTIFUL

The erection of new city hall win
figure in the propaganda for the city
beautiful" as applied to Wilmnston'
,qblob has been taken up by the civic
Committee Of ths Board Oh
Trade. The committee Will asita'e w
appointment Of the commission spssesteo
~ n to the mayor sometime ago. 10 take
up the need Of a better city hall and the
beautifying Of the city. This commission
the committee proposed, should include
the city engineers. city officials and one
or two expert architects and designers
f.Rzm other cities.
( ~ proposed by the Civic Improvement
tastee that the commission would n'
TO lay out the sections OF the
Best Aynproved so as to prepare the
greater and more heauutu
The subject WIN be consid-
hccomnaaf meeting of the committee 70
SEN
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
Eyes-cubberIy. s24 MarlEet.' :
Enoaoement Announoed.

Miss Maude Louise sharpley, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 4. Sharp
lev. Of 512O Hazel avenue, philadelphia
is engaged to marry Charles Polk Mes
sick. of Wenonah, N. ]. The prospect
i've bridegroom is a graduate OF Dela-
ware College, and is now a professor
of the Wenonah Military Academy
The wedding is announced for next
autumn.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
MDDY FOUND
FLOATING In RIVER

Galloway left the city 10
take of the body Of a man
.foun Delaware river between
Deity and Fort Delaware just
befd to-day. The body was
fouiptain Reybold, master OF
oneooats anchored in the vi
cini
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
After Firms That Paddle.

Members Of the Mercantile Associa-
tion will probably take up the ques-
tion of unlawful peddling, at Sheir reg
ular meeting on Thursday evening.
January 9. Some members claim there
is much unlawful peddling Of wares
by firms from wagons. and II Is desir-
ed that the practice be broken up.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
u..A e.. RI. EN-

Patrick Haggerty, about so years old,
said 70 be Of Holyoke. was taken to the
Delaware Hospital IN the police patrol
to-day, suffering from wounds on his
head received by falling at Fourth and
Shlpley streets.