davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18

OeHe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Srdugptf
0rofIe lit i'm itGbtiihen Rrantsnz
hanIe inFolse 6sI3ldbmung seltorben.
g olingen. Sn Der Na1t tit
bas 5tiieurgeihaft bon Rarl Bring
an Der 0ohltrabe ourh 5euer cou=
itdnoig rernihtet iporoen.
Srier. Der friihere @n1tipirth
edilbers, friiber in srier, sulebt in
WaiIerbinig ipobnbaft, bat z 8riefe
uno 3 Wediel gefdllht, baour6 4
bielise 8anf6duler Inn 10000 Murf
ael6doist. Gr irurbe BON Der Strafz
tcmmer gu 4 Sabren 3uhtbaus uno
8 Sabren Gbrperluit perurtbeilt.
2aeafeubars.
g 6nertn. Gei oen Oam1
pferzMnlegebriiden an Ser Mnnufrabe
fpielten msbrere ainber duf benz Giie.
Dabei serietb Der lehsjGbrlge Gobn
Mtli Der Wittpe Wied, am @roben
Moor luobnbaft, in eine offsne SteGe
unb ertranf.
Parn m. - Der ssDrlter a. ..
Streie uno Grau bierIelbft feisrten
fas Teit Der goloenen 6oh3eit.
I Seterpip. - Oas 5aaelD6nerz
Mltentfeiler 6lotplp'ihe gbepaar in
Sebtbon begging bas SSeit ietner sol=
oenen 9ohaeit.
0foeuburs.
8leren. 6err .. 8remer aus
@olters BEL 8leren besing iein 25idbz
RIGGS 9tenitjTbilGum beim NorObeut=
1Gen 2lcpo in 8remen.
g 4neibertrug. - 6anbelsz
mann 2ubtpi9 Meper aus Uranium
ii: an Ser Gbaui1ee stpilhen 8ibren
uno Uranium tpot allfgefunoen pprz
cen.
gropins Sannouer nno 2sraunf6weis.
glaustbai.- @e6eil11er Berg
ratb G6reibsr, Der bisberige 8ors
iitenoe bes 2(ufIitbtsratbes bes aali=
fproifats 9taBfurt, iheioet aug isiz
nsr Mmtsfte1ung aus.
SDttingen. - Der 1Sidbrige
2ebrlinq $. RlDppner, ser aus Ga6e
gseen Ieinen 2ebrberrn elm an befen
Wertitatt angrenaenoes 9tntergebduos
in 9rano iebte, Inn audi Des Wieiiter5
8elibtbum ein5ud Ihern, puroe gu
enoertbalb Sabren 8efdngniB perur;
tbeilt.
@retbenbers. Gin bsrbes
@eibid eretlts bic 5amilie bes 9af=
rirtbs S6aper bier baour6, OuB Ser
Nater in @robz2oble perunaliidte,
inbem er bonn Wagsn itiirats unb Duz
Bel iib oerart i6tpere @erlebungen
su3og, baB ct Dem ct. Gernbarosz
t-aatenbauie in 9iloesbeim Suaefiibrt
iperben mubte.
gr. 2afferbe. - Gin spei=
tee S6ulbaus ipiro bier infolae oes
Nnpudiens Der bieiisen gepDlterung
errihtet tperben, Das me6rere &laf1en.
raume unb 2ebrerippbnungen ent5alz
ten ion. gs baben bariiber bsrsits
gerbanolungen i'm 9emstr0e= uno
S4ulporitanOe itottaefunben. 9(n
Der lebten 8erbanoluns nabm auh
Der 2anoratb aus Dem Winfel tbeil.
0as alte Sdulssbduoe itsbt erIt ipez
nige Sabre.
SeGen. .Qarmffaot.
Oar It BIT. - 6err &ommerz
aienratb 2ouis Srier nebit ssrau fsierz
ten ibr 25idbriges gbejubildum.
Die g6eleute Sean Soahn, &aufz
mann, lan9idbriger grdiioent oes
!RameraeiGaftliGen arieeerperetns,
feierten i6r iilbernes Gbeiubildum.
8te0entopf. Sin Morb
'puroe an oem iehsid9rigsn SDbnden
oes Qanotpirtbs 0puners in Ws5tfel6
Bel 8erleburg periibt. Gin 14idbrtger
Gnabe Namens Soffmann ia. ben
Sungen gelhlagen uno ibm bann nit
osm Meier tDotlihe @er!egunsen beiz
gebrdbt.
Yrouim, SeGem.
RaIIeI. - Q(fs pierter pfarrer
Der Sferneui itdoter @emeinoe tpurbe
pfdrrsr Miiblbaulen aus GroBalme=
rcoe con ben pereinigten airhsntDr=
perlbaften gepdblt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
grouin, SeGem.

RaI1el. - Qlls bierter g}farrer
Der Sferneuitdoter @emeinoe tpurbe
pfarrsr Miiblbauien aus @robalne=
rcoe con ben pereinigten 4irhentDr=
perlbaften gepdblt.
8iiDtngen.- Sie 6ohseit Ser
9}rtnae1n Matbiloe gu Dlen6ure uno
8ubingen nit Dem syreiberrn Or. b.
Oepl gu 6errnsbeim finoet otsier
Sage bier fatt.
@pterobe.- Der friibere Nae
gelf6mieo, tebige Snbalioe Glias
aefIelman nebit Srau Feiertsu Oas
6eit Der goloenen 6O93eit.
Somtsrei6 $a6fem.
Dresoen. = Der felt 1872 in
DRESDEN i'm Nubeltunb lebsnes RgI.
preuB. Sbertleutnant a. 8. Gertus
5dlitte, 5ulebt Batai[lonsfommans
osur i'm 3. Meitf. Snf.zHest. Nr. 16,
Snbaber bes Rommanbeurtreuses bes
Nnbaltifhen Ssoens 2llbreGt oes
9Gren uno preubii6er Sroen, lit i'm
Mlter BON 86 sSabren geitorben.
BauBen. - 8om Sbpurgertb.
8auben tpurbe nah oreitGgiger 0erz
banbluns oer So Sabre alte Tabrit=
beiiBer 6ermann DITTO @eller aus
Heu1al3a tpegen llntreue, llrfunbenz
fdlfhullg, 8etrugs unb betriiaerilden
BdnferDtt5 al Hdhr 10 Monnten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
Suxem6urg.

2uremb Burg. = 6err gbdrle9
Gaitert aus 2urembursz zGlaulen bat
OaS 0iplom Der 9lbtbeilung fir glet<
trotehnif an Der tehniIden 9oh>
'tule in Farlsrube ernprben.
aeiIpelt. = Der in Den 2Oer
Sabrsn itebenos 9lrRiter Sohdnn
Wfiiller BON bier ipuroe i'm Waloe.
Srt gendnnt. Siirrentbal. no er arr
beitete, tpot aufgefunosn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
naIlnrds Horehound Syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse, eroupy
cough; oppressed, rafting rasping
aud difficult breathing. Henry c.
Sterns, druggist, Shullsburg, Wis,
writes. May 90, 1902: II have been
selling Ballard's Horehound Syrup
for two years. and have never had a
preparation that has given better
satisfaction. l notice that when ]
sell bottle they come back for more
/ can honestly recommend IT," 25e'
soc and 500. Sold by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
If WOMEN
u,. ONLY KNA
What a He.n WI
Bring TO salem : HNS

what a Heap Of HaD0,..
Bring to saI.r' s'us~ = hEs
Hard to do hou,. r.'a
aching back. '0'k vi
,.,l,I Brings you hours Of
ieisure or at work
that ""e' lhe an
kidneys. '''le ifoa
'Twould save much 49,.
neys. ''' 'aie "a
ga. salem people endorse t,Is /
Mrs. Mary Bumgart.., '. ],
water St. Salem Or, ss,. Il
iounu Doan's Kidney Pin,
that is worthy Of all ,o,s,..
am pleased to endorse tA,s !.
other sufferers from ps,.'
plant may know how . - u
procured o Doan's Kidney II,
Dr. stones drug store an, II
members of our family I,n j
them with the most rr,,i,,,,.I
suits I took them nywT !.
tired aching back and , tn.
down feeling that comes M.
ular and deranged kldnsn n,
suits were of the best. n,
and soreness was banIsA,a u
kidneys were RENDERED IouI
health became better IA s7vu
For sale by all deilss \.
cents. Foster-Milburn Ca y.
New York, sole ags-,s r. ;.
ted States.
Remember the nins--,.
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
AGAINST MARRIAGES
WITH FOREIGNERS
(From the Santa Cruz Surf)

(From the Santa Cruz Surf.)
Now that the Cotton will case is
over; It may be proper to editoriaiiy
refer to an incident of the trial. the
most dramatic, and withal the most
general in its significance of any that
traspired in the wearisome seventy
two days of the sitting.
Quite the most picturesque figure
brought before the public during the
siege was that of Colonel Cotton, of
Washington, d. c., typical repre-
sentative of a generation now nearly
"all in but whose scattered monu-
ments are referred to as gentle
men of the old school,"
Col, Cotton is a brother of the late
d. d. Cotton, husband of the woman
whose will was under contest. and
accumulator of the fortune now be-
ing strlven for by competing heirs of
the third generation.
At the time referred to Col. Col
ton was on the witness stand, un.
der cross-examinatlon, and was being
bullied and badgered by Mr.. Riley,
attorney for the Sacher claimant. II
had be2l brought out that Col. Col
ton an Mr.. Dahlgren had not been
on the best OF terms in the past, and
as IL he expected an admission Of
some pecuniary or ulterior motive,
the attorney sprang at him the ques-
tion:
why did you come out here, Col
onel, to testify as a witness?"
Those present in the court room
at the time have described vlvidly
the impetuous, almost passionate
manner of the witness as he made re-
ply:
Il came out here TO testify as a
witness against my will entirely.
and against my interests, as I am
very old. and to come out here I'm
mid-winter, / should never have
thought of doing It on my own bust
ness. came out here, as | will tell
you, l came to protect an American
family and an American woman
against one of those damned mar
rlages with foreigners. / thought as
the interests of an American family
are concerned, II was worth the risk
OF my health to come here, and help
them when they are being. as you
may say, held up"
The cross-eXaminer continued:
you have very strong prejudices
against foreigners?"
The answer came:
"No; had forty years experience
abroad, and | have never known OF
one happy experience as a result OF
the marriage OF an American girl
and a foreigner It is always upon
money basis without any excep-
ton"
This leads to the reflection that II
there Is to be a revision OF the tarift
let us place an export duty on Amer
lean girls, which shall be prohibit
tive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

Dallas, April 22.-ns D
prune orchards on the h.hu
Dallas are in full bloom. ls
no damage was done By t,,
frosts, and only heavy tsl
can now prevent a big frr y
Polk county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

Gymnastics alone can isr
that elasticity. ease and "a
figure which comes BY tikly I
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea 81
Tea or Tablets. Fr NJ {
Stone store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

nization recognizes no sectional pro-
jects, but champions the espousal of
such policy by the government on the
broad ground of national expediencv
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21

E4ehgaf%'
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
Moral Inability.

What is the meaning of dead in
trespasses and sins?" We must take
great care in u use of the illustra-
ton of death in connection with sinsl
Physical death, of course, includes
absolute insensibility, or else there
would be nothing to which the evan
gelist could appeal and no conscious
ness of responsibility. What it does
mean is moral inability. Man Is so
far gone from original righteousness
that he is absolutely unable by his
own unaided effort. without divine
grace, to come back to God. Thus
the sinner, so far as ability is con-
cerned, needs, not merely an awaken
ing from slumber, but the bestowal
of new life.
Keep in view this distinction be-
tween moral insensibility and moral
inability, and apply the term dead
in trespasses and sins" to the latter.
Rev. w. H. G. Thomas, in London
Christian. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
RAILWAYS LOSE IN COURT.
Decisions Require Compliance
With New Jersey Laws.
Railroads Cannot Dodge Under the
Duffleld Act, But Must Pay Taxes
at Local Rates.

Trenton, N. J.-By far the most
important opinion announced by the
Court of Errors and Appeals was
that unfolding the constitutionality
of the Duf1eld Tax act of 1905. The
announcement was made by Justice
Pitney and was concurred in by ev-
cry member of the court.
The Dufield act provided for the
taxation of second-class railroad
property or property other than main
stem, franchises and rolling stock,
at local rates. The assessments were
to be made by the State and the tax
was to be collected by the State and
paid over to the municipality. The
law was the outcome of the contest
on the question of taxation in the
campaign Of 1904, when Governor
Stokes was elected.
The law was in existence only one
year, as it was superseded by the Per-
kins act of 1906. When under the
Dufield law the State Board of AS
SCISSORS taxed the railroads in 1905,
all the assessments of that character
were appealed to the State Board of
Equalization of Taxes. The latter
body dismissed all the appeals, IN
Guiding that of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey against the city of
Newark. That case was taken on
certiorari to the Supreme Court and
made the test case on the new law,
as the appeal of the Central was SIM
liar to the appeals of all other rail.
roads.
Kansas City, Mo -The Missouri
Two-Cent Passenger Fare act will go
into effect for three months trial.
If at the end of that time it is
found to be unremunerative it's en-
forcement can be fought in the courts
by the railroads. The State officers
are temporarily enjoined from en-
forcing the maximum freight rate
law, and this case will be argued Ia
ter in the Federal Court.
John Smith Mcpherson, in the
United States District Court, after
handing down an opinion maintain
ing the Courts jurisdiction in the
premises, ordered the PRONUNCIATION
Of the above facts, which had been
agreed to by the attorneys for the
State and for the eighteen Missouri
railroads involved. The Court in its
decision had suggested that the two
cen fare should first have a prac-
tical trial before injunction proceed
ings preventing its enforcement be
considered.
Trenton, n. J.-Tazes on second
class railroad property in Jersey City
assessed at s45,000,000 must be
Paid, together with all other taxes
assessed last yea in that city, under
a. decision handed down by the
Court of Errors and Appeals re-
versing the Supreme Court in rela-
ton to the assessment. The higher
court holds that in Directing to the
tax assessment of Jersey City the
railroad companies cannot go into
court and object simply as to their
own properties. The decision asserts
that they must serve all the other
taxpayers in the city and county who
already have paid their taxes under
the new law on their houses, lots and
other properties. 1t is held by the
Court that If the assessment is ex-
cessive in the Ease of the railroads it
is unfair in it's bearing on all other
real estate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21

NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Makes Example of Embezz;er.

In the County Criminal Court at
Mays Landing J.. Leon Albertson, Of
Atlantic City, indicted upon the
charge of misappropriatfng over
$4,000, pleaded guilty, threw him
self upon the mercy of the Court and
was sentenced to two years at hard
labor in State Prison. Albertson was
employed in the office of the Atlantic
City Gas and Water Company, and
was looked upon as a trusted officer.
For nearly six years his conduct was
above reproach and his books we're
in perfect condition. Later the COM
pany began to mistrust Albertson,
owing to his high life, and during his
absence from the city on a vacation
his books were examined, revealing
the shortage. Judge Higbee, in pass
ing sentence, remarked that sympa-
thy appealed in the case so far as
the prisoners wife was concerned;
but that men trusted in positions
should be honest, and, as a warning
to others in like positions, he would
have to make an example.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
The C~ostliness of Low Standards.

1t costs less to live up to Christs
highest standards than to live by any
other standards yet discovered For
living is costly, from any standpoint;
but Christ's followers find that the
greatest cost is the least. The high
est cost of doing right is always less
than the lowest cost of doing wrong.
A family that is making the struS-
gle to do right by living within lts
income finds it a costly matter 10 give
mn many a comfort and seeming ne
cessity of life. But such a family
soon learns that wrongly-incurred
debt costs more than self-denial, as
those who have tried both plans can
testify. Whatever we pay out IN 90
ing right is repaid to us tenIold-
Whatever we pay out in doing wrong
is a permanent loss.-Sunday Senool
Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
In All Parts of the State.

Two glass factories at Glassboro
have shut down for the season.
Rev. F. F. Craig, pastor of the
Glassboro Methodist Protestant
Church, is ill.
The hackmen of Pitman have re-
fused to pay the license demanded,
and have quit business.
On a charge of breaking and en-
tering the buildings of Thomas May
hew, Millville, John Anderson and
Daniel Kerins were sent to Jail In de-
fault of bail by Mayor Payne.
Four "steeple-jacks" are at work
painting the interior and exterior of
the 150-foot stand-pipe of the city
water works, Burlington.
Charged with buying stolen steel
from boys, Myer Rotman, a junk
dealer, was held for trial by Mayor
Gabel, at Bordentown.
Charles H. Miller found two pen
MES of the dates of 1894 and 1903
while digging in front of his new
residence on High street, Burlington.
The State Board of Taxation has
affirmed the decision of the County
Board in refusing to cut in half the
assessment of $4,000 on the lower
end of Burlington Island.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
Wondrous Love.

A repulsive-looking Old woman
who. after a life of unbelief, had
been converted, became the suolece
of persecution at the hands OF her
goddess n~eighbors. In every way
they sought to anger or otherwise dis
turb the spirit of patience and loving
kindness that now possessed her.
Finally an old prosecutor, having
exhausted all her resources IN the at
temnt- yenomously exclaimed, L
think you're the ugliest old womai,
hat l e saw" To which the oid
woman. her face beaming with a
light that made her beautiful, replied
in tears. WASN'T it wonderful thSI
HI could have loved an ugly olu
woman like me?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
bail REFUSED SCHMTTz
LIKE OTHER CRIMINALS
Judge Orders San Francisco's
Mayor in Custody of Sheriff.
PHELAN GLAD He IS CONVICTED
Says Ruef Will Get Ten Years, While
Schmitz Will Stay in Prison For
Life-Ruef's Confession Con-
victed SchmitZ.

San Franciso.-Mayor Eugene z.
Schmitz, convicted by a jury of the
crime of extortion, asked Judge
dunno for release on bail until SEN
tence Is pronounced.
In refusing bail, Judge Dunno
said:
In every criminal case after con-
vlction by a jury the defendant is or
dered into the custody of the Sheriff.
Any other disposition of this de-
endant certainly would have to be
preceded by a proper and formal
showing. That is a consideration I
should not even allow the prosecu-
ton to waive"
After bail had been denied,
Schmitz left in the company of Dep
uty Sheriff Don Beban.
New York City.-James D. Phelan,
former Mayor of San Francisco, who
mas been staying in the Waldorf
Astoria, will soon return to San
Francisco, where it is expected he
Will be asked to take charge again of
the government.
The conviction of Schmitz," said
Mr.. Phelan, sis the best thing that
has ever happened in San Francisco.
1t means that our beautiful city will
go ahead, reiuvenated and rehabili-
tated and fulfil her glorious des-
tiny.
'Schmitz will get ten years on this
conviction. If he gets ten wears
apiece on the others his sentence will
total $500 years, and that ought to
hold him for the rest of his natural
life. He will appeal, but the appeal
Will avail him nothing. The prompt
action of the jury in convicting him
on the weakest Indictment of the $50
found against him shows that the
evidence of his guilt is as conclusive
iy, proven in law IS it has been in
the minds of the men who know of
his grating methods.
Unfortunately, Schmitz will re-
main Mayor until his appeal has
been decided. Abe Ruef had a law
passed that will bring this about,
but it will save him only for a few
weeks longer. While the corrupt
Board of Supervisors has the ap-
polntment of his successor, the Su-
pervisors all have indictments over
their heads, and they will appoint
an honest and efficient man because
they can't help themselves.
II do not want the Office of Mayor
again. There are plenty of good men
in San Francisco capable of filling it.,
and with SGhmitz- and Ruef out of
the way the city ought to get ahead
in leaps and bounds.
"Ruef in my opinion will get off
with about a ten-year sentence.
Leniency will be shown him because
of his services in the prosecution of
Schmitz. He will never again WELD
any power or influence in San Fran
cisco, and for this every decent man
on the Pacific Coast is deeply thank
full"
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
Fire Ruins a Mine of Wealth.

The statement that If searched the
Rothschild cottage fire ruins, at Long
Branch, would undoubtedly prove a
mine of wealth, confirmed by the
finding of several thousand dollars
worth of jewelry by Fireman Charles
Nelson, caused Superintendent Kier-
nan, of a detective association, to
begin digging and sitting the ruins.
Fifteen men were put to work under
guard of eight uniformed men. 1t is
believed that $4,000 would fail to
cover the value of the jewels lost.
The long list of articles includes a
pearl necklace and a diamond
brooch. Mrs. Schiller and her son
Jack are at the Lehman cottage,
on Ocean venue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
Hightstown Church Jubilee.

st. Anthony's R. c. Church, at
Hightstown, held special services,
when solemn high mass was cele-
brated by the pastor, Rev. Father
McCloskey. The deacon was Rev.
James P. McCloskey, of Ohio, a
brother of Father McCloskey; sub
deacon, Rev. M. H. Callahan, of
Jamesburg, and James ]. Pow
ers, of Hopewell, secretary to Bishop
McFaul, was the master of cere-
monies. After the mass the burning
of the mortgage on the church prop
erty took place. When Father Nc
Closkey took charge of the parish,
about a year ago, the mortgage
amounted to S1400. The sermon
was delivered by Monsignor Con-
molly, of Phillipsburg. A large num-
Der of priests from various cities
took part in the services. The tenth
anniversary of the ordination of
Father McCloskey was also observed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
Much Easier.

Dog Dealer-"I can assure you,
ma'am, that this dog is extremely
cheap at 100 francs"
Possible Customer should like
to take it, but l don't know what my
husband would say"
Dog Dealer-"Madam, mark my
word. You'll find it much easier to
get another husband than another
dog like this. Bon Vivant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
Painful.

The dentist had complained of the
monographs next door as a nuisance.
How do they annoy you?" asked
the magistrate.
why, l advertise painless den
tistry,' he replied, land my patrons
claim that the Photographic racket
breaks the contract. philadelphia
Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
The EieId of Snort.

President Eliot, of Harvard, says
no game is fit to play requiring masks
or body protectors.
PAUL, of Mercersburg, made a new
He ran the mile in 4.32 3-5.
The Maier Cup in the New York
Bermuda yacht race was awarded to
the Dervish and the second division
cup to the Lila.
Harry Kersber, the Harvard ham,
mer thrower, has made 1872 feet
in practice. The best he could do
in the Cambridge games was 100
feet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
PRAYER Wouldn't Help Him.

Church, see a bronze tablet
representing Washington on his
knees in prayer has just been placed
on the Sub-Treasury in Wall Street. "
Gotham-"It may look all right in
bronze, but it wouldn't do the aver
age man any good who went into
Wall Street if he did get down on his
knees and pray!"-Yonkers States
nan. ~St
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
A Good Beginning.

any beau" said little Elsie, ais go
ing to be an admiral"
Indeed" replied the visitor. "a
cadet at the Naval Academy now, 1
suppose?"
"Oh, he hasn't got that far yet, but
he's had an anchor tattooed on his
arm. Catholic Standard and Times
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
Girl Prevents n Fire Panic.

Miss Minnie Lewis, a graduate of
the high school at Atlantic City, dis
covered a fire in the canvas wings of
the music hall On the steel pier while
1000 persons were witnessing the an
nual commencement of the high
school. She quietly left her seat on
the stage, and, calling to a man, with
his aid and the use of a fire extin-
guisher controlledsthe blaze. Smoke
poured into the hall, but School Su-
perintendent Boyer announced that it
was from a fire lighted by workmen.
The self-possession of the girl averted
a panic, as a cry of alarm would have
caused q serious rush.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-06-21
HEADS NEW o r LIFE.
Darwin p. Kingsley, McCalrs Son-in.
Law, Now President.

New York City.-The Mccall fam
lily was again put in the saddle in the
New York Life Insurance Company
by the election as President of OAR
win Pearl Kingsley, son-in-law of
the late John A. Mccall and brother
in-law of John C. Mccall, secretary
of the company. Though nominally
George George w Perkins has had
nothing to do with the New York
Life for more than a year, 1t is said
he was an important factor in the
election of Mr.. Kingsley.
Mr. Kingsley, as a matter Of fact,
was the managing head of the New
York Life under the administration
of Alexander E. Orr, whom he sue
ceeded. Owing to his advanced age,
feeble health and inexperience in in
urance matters, Mr.. Orr delegated
most of his duties to Mr. Kingsley.