davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24

Ofcourse there are other phases 10 the matter. An exchange says if con- gress will absolutely prohibit the kill. ing of seal Ou shore in their breeding grounds, then this country can come with clean hands and ask other nations to unite with 1t in making regulations covering pelegic sealing, which will help 10 preserve the dimishing seal herd. So long sS the only purpose Of the American laws Is to preserve a well paying private monopoly there will be little interest taken in the matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24
CLOUDY AND SPRINKLING RAIN
YUKON RIVER SAILIAGS

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Sept. -23 1908, Is as follows; Temperature time observat'n.4i above Max. temp preceding 24 hours.46 above Min. {" !" {" .37 above Mean " !" All above
 Barometer 3O.lS
 Cloudy and South wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24

The idea of old Nat GOOdwin-about fifteen hundred years in the public eye having another love affair, and that with young thing like Edna Goodrich Nst's winning ways,are almost as effect tive as his losing ways. For he lost Maxine before he won Edna.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Us Newbro's
 HerpIclde.

This word Of late has been in every. mes mouth. and many are wondering ,hat the word signifies. though no one as yet been found. who will deny that yEWBRO'S HERPICIDE does the worK We'll, for the information of thousands oi Ieoplc who like to know all about a good hing We would say that HERPICIDE nCaas a destroyer or killer of Herpes, " ;ow Herpes" is the family name Of a liscase caused by various vegetable par sites. A similar mlcrobe causes dan ,rur. itching scalp, and falling hair: this is the mlcrobe that NEwBRO'S HERPI- CJDE promptly destroys; after which the hair grows. Sold by leading druggists Send lOc. In stamps for sample to The Hcrpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich
 Two sizes-5O cents and Sl.Oo.
 Wm. Britt, Special agent, Sksgway
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24

The annual story of distress and star vaEion likely to visit the lower Yukon Indians as the result of scarcity of food supply this winter has been sprung by steamers recently from the lower river"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24
POSITION AS SALESMAN

Would like position as salesman in store or would take an outside job. EX- perienced furniture salesman-refnish- CT, uphOlster and repairer. Addres r A care Alaskan. l36 If
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24

Rex Beach is telling how he killed bear in Alaska with can of carnation cream and spoon. The bear was eight inches long.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24

Fall line of Hart, Schatfner X Marx suits just received. They are excellent in pattern and quality.-F. F. Clsyson & Go. 124 tf
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24

The law says you can drink if you want to. Enough said, drink Rainier Beer at the Msscot-draught or hottled
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24

A good opinion of yourself, while de, Slrable, isn't worth much as collateral,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24

A woman always has faith in a mans Judgment She has previously seen to 1t that 1t Is right.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24

It is hard to understand how some people figure and why others do.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

The day after Is an occasion long to be dIsremembered-lt that were possi- ble.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24
Tales of Cities.

Lowell has about 5000 Greeks In its population, and about 100 of them are registered voters.
 New York city has one public park that is 25O years old, and that Is Bowl. ng Green. which was the playground of the first Dutch settlers.
 London eats 5000 tons of potatoes each day, 100000 cabbaGes. 3.OOOOOO loaves of bread, 25O,OOO gallons of milk and In a season 10000 pecks of beans and peas.
 The city Of Budapest, Hungary, Is preparing to make a novel experiment In the way of municipal enterprise. Bids have been invited for a city bakery with a daily capacity of 55,0OO pounds Of bread The most recent designs of machinery will be installed, and tho baking will be done by the continuous process.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24

It Is a question whether 1t Is better to have loved and lost than never to have affined at all.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-24

A serene confidence In the ability oi his dollar sometimes miSleads a man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
DISEASE
FOR MANY ACCIDENT
INSURANCE LOSSES
DIR. Harbaugh Tells Atlantic City
Convention Underwriters
Ought to Be Protected.
Especial to the Evening Start

ATLANTIC CITY, July 10.-That dis
ease predisposes its victims to accident
and Is a tremendous factor in accident
hazards, was the declaration made by
DR.. Charles Hamilton Harbaugh be
fore the annual convention of the Inter
national Association of Insurance I'm
derwriters in an address here.
His suggestion thai this fact might
furnish a loophoie for insurance COM
panies to avoid paying casualties upon
those accidents known to be due to
disease was of great interest to the
delegates. Diseases of the brain and
v system, and the circulatory
system, including the heart, arteries
and veins, were said by DR.. Harbaugh
especially to expose their victims to
disasters from accident.
Edward w. De Leon, first vice-presi-
dent of the Casualty Company of New
York, declared that "the introduction
of eighteen-hour trains; the craze of
death-dealing automobiles, the conges-
ton on city streets, caused by the OPP
erations of cars. cabs n motor
vehicles, all bear eloquent testimony to
the increasing dangers that u be
met by accident insurance"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
NEW FRESH AIR HOME
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Formal Dedication of Essex Co.
G. E. Unions Place at
ROseland.

The dedication exercises of the Essex
County Christian Endeavor Unions
Fresh Air Home, New Fernwood," at
Roseland. will take place tomorrow at
4 o'clock.
The speakers will he State President
John T. Sproull, County President Will
lam Russell, the Rev. Nelson Chester,
of Caldwell; the Rev, ". T. s. Lumbar.
of Newark; the Rev. William Alger, OF
Roseland: the Rev. William r. Bur
rell, the chaplain Of the home, and
Stephen d. Riddle. the chairman of the
fresh air committee.
The Home may be reached by taking
a train on the Caldwell branch of the
Greenwood Lake Division of the Erie
Railroad leaving North Newark at 2:5S
p. m. People in Newark, Bloomfield,
Montclair and the Oranges can take
Bloomfield trolley to Caldwell station
and meet train there at 3:46. Passen-
gers on this train will he taken direct
to the grounds and will return on train
leaving at 5:45 p. IN. Friends driving or
motoring will reach the home via Eagle
Rock avenue with entrance one-half
mile west of R%oseland avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
n. ]. VETERINARY
SOCIETY HITS
At CRITICISM
Resolution Raps Attacks on
Tubercular Tests Made
on B0vines.

The forty-ninth semi-annual session
of the Veterinary Medical Association
of New Jersey will be continued In this
city today. and additional papers Will
be read
The members were called to order
yesterday by DR.. J. Blauvelt Hopper.
of R~idgewood. president Of the associa-
ton. and delegates from all over the
State answered the roll-call.
DR.. T. B. Rodgers, of Woodbury., made
the statement that bovine and human
tuberculosis are interchangeable, and
the following resolution to that effect
was unanimously adopted by those
present: Resolved, That It is the sense
of this society that; first, bovine and
human tuberculosis are interchangeable,
and that its differences are morpho-
logical; second that the tubercular test
is as nearly perfect as any test can be:
third. that the disease Is contagious at
whatever stage the bacilli are given of;
fourth, that cases of recover In bovine
Affections are so rare that they al be
left out; fifth, that this association dep
recates as absolutely unfair the at
tacks made on the present tubercular
tests on bovines in portions Of the
press"
DR.. T. Earle Budd, of Orange, pre-
scented a paper on preliminary Veteri-
nary Education"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
ALDERMEN UPSET
MAYORS VETO To
WOODEN PAVING
South Fourteenth St. Majority
Petition Inspires Action--Take
Up Car Tracks Suggestion.

Common Council has overruied Mayor
Haussling's veto on the resolution of
the Board of Works calling for the
paving of South Fourteenth street, from
Central avenue to Orange street, with
woode paving. The reason for the
action wal that two-thirds OF the prop
erty-owners in the street presented a
petition asking for wooden pavement.
despite the mayors reported statement
that he had vetoed the resolution be-
cause, as far as he could ascertain, resi-
dents Of that section did not want
wooden pavement. Work viii be begun
shortly on the job.
As the result of the recommendation
of the April term of the grand jury
that the street railway tracks In the
centre of the city be separated to pre-.
vent further accidents like the killing
of former Alderman August Freund.
who was crushed between cars, a reso-
luton was PASSED calling upon Chief
Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd and city
Counsel James f. Nugent for opinions
on the matter. These officials were also
asked 10 find out from Auditor George
Forman how much money is now avail
able and how much was placed in the
city budget for the boards use. Presi-
dent Book said that he "a unable To
find out.
One hundred thousand dollars in
bonds, Including bonds for the s25, 500
appropriated for the purchase of 5S4
acres of watershed land, nave been is
sued.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
BUY
LAND FOR HOUSE
OF DETENTION
Appropriate Money for Plots at
New and Newark Streets.
Many Contracts Awarded.

The frs steps toward making the
house of detention a realty were taken
at the meeting Of The Board of Free
holders yesterday afternoon, when 1t
WIS voted to purchase the property at
New and Newark streets opposite the
county Jail.
II was voted tc pay 1900 to John
Pell for his part OF the plot and 81, 100
to Rudolph Ebel.
The Freeholders awarded the contract
for the reservoir, sewer and water sup
ply connections at the Overlook Asy-
ulnm to the Harrison Iron n Con-
%struction Company for s4s,6o9.05. The
reservoir will be of steel. as the bids for
concrete We're larger.
The contract for the refrigeratlng ap-
paratus at the Overlook institution
went to the Carbonate Machine Com
pany whose figure was 2 1,434. James
Connolly will install the cold storage
vaults at the Isolation Hospital in Soho
for S1.S43.
The Isolation Hospital Commission
ers asked that a smallpox house and an
observation ward be erected. They
were told to advertise for bids and pre-
pare plans, as the board had SO. 1000 at
its disposal for such work. Plans for
a number of small buildings were
looked over but no awards made.
Other bids accepted were as follows.
For the Watching e bridge, iron
work, the Hedden Iron and Construc-
ton Company, SLIPS; masonry, the A
E. Sanford Company, $4,000; Glen
Ridge drain, to Val Braun, $40; tc
whom also goes the contract for the
Mt. Pleasant avenue drain for 1884, 60
| The ovens at Overlook will be built
by the Duhrkope Oven Company fol
1908. Director Barry was directed
to sign a contract with the N. Y. and
n. j. Telephone Company for the Over
brook telephone service, the amour,
being $685. 60.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
NEWARK ELKS
START TONIGHT
FOR REUNION
Party of Women Going on
Pennsy Special with New
Jersey Party.

With nal arrangements made last
night the Newark Elks' delegation will
leave this city at S:25 o'clock tonight
on a special train on the Pennsylvania
for the Elks' reunion at Dallas, Tex.
Accompanying the Newark host will be
representatives from lodges in Boston,
Philadelphia, Pawtucket. r. l.; New
Haven, Stamford, Bridgeport, Hart
ford, Conn: Lambertville and Eliza
beth.
Among the New Jersey party who
will make the trip are: Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Burke, Mr.. n Mrs.
Robert j. Boettner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Kellett, George A. Guenther,
Exalted Ruler Richard A. Rooney.
Frank A. Boettner, Miss Mamie Boett-
ner, William Kroeplin, Harry F.
Corbitt, Owen j. Mcdonald, Otto
Knecht, George Blum, Harry Goeller,
A. c. Fried, Rudolph Braun, August
Kaufhold and James Somerville, Of
Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith, of
Metuchen; A. w. Smith, of Port Jarvis,
N. Y; George Koenig and George
Burke, of Elizabeth; Joseph F. WEIGH,
of Long Branch; F. F. Heller, of Allen
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bernest, M.
Christol and M. Bre~ttschnieder, of Sta
pleton, s. l.; District Deputy Alex
ander D. Findley and George o. Stevens.
of Plainfeld; A. w. Roberts. II. A.
Barcelo and A. Jillson, of Woonsocket,
R. l.; Thomas Crowley. Charles j. Ber-
ron, Lambertville; Charles E. Gorton,
Montclair; Henry C. Young, New
Brunswick; Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Mark. New York; William Huulins,
New Rochelle; Peter Loeper. Ashlan.
Pa: Otto Kloft, Bridgeport, Conn:
Major Frank A. Keenan,, w. K. Otis.
Dover, n. Y; w. E. Campbell, Hart
ford. Conn; A. w. Castle. r. Reithcr
and C. Huss, Waterbury. Conn; j.
Donovan and NJ. Mcmahon, Meriden,
Conn; c. H. McCarren, Louiston,
Mass; Henry r. Flske. Cliftondale,
Mass; Arthur H. Sheridan, Boston,
Mass: Charles J. Coe. P~ittsfield; F.. c.
Campbell, Lynn, Mass; Sidney Harry,
Railway, and Chief and Mrs. John II.
Taylor, Paterson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
MINISTER FROM
JERSEY CHEATED,
He SAYS IN SUIT
Rev. @. M. Voorhees, Declares
Defendants Used Theo. Shonts's
Name in Realty Deal.

CHICAGO, July 10.-The Rev. Oscar
M. Voorhees,, of Highbridge, n. j., has
filed a bill. containing $4,000 words, ac-
cusing three members of the United
Presbyterian Church of selling him
property for $40. 500. which, he says, was
not worth it. The defendants are David
c., John A.. and Charles P. Campbell, of
the Campbell Investment Company.
The minister also complained that
Theodore p. Shonts, the New York
traction magnate, was grantor In the
deed to the property, but said that il
appears that the defendants used his
name to give color to the affair, which
might easily mislead an unsuspecting
clergyman"
Mr.. voorhees, rectted that in 1898 he
tool up an investment offered by the
Campbells. Fol many years, he says,
they have been members of his church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
COURT TAKES PAPERS in
SUIT AGAINST BARBER,

Vice-Chancellor Stevens today took
rapers in the suit brought by Mrs.
Catherine Matz, so years old, against
her son. George, a barber, of IT'S Bel
mont avenue. A memorandum opinion
in favor of the aged woma had oeen
filed by the Vice-Chancellor.
The bone of contention of the suit is
6 deed of four years age made by the
eyed in which h Transcend
all her property. valued at $4,000, to
her son, on condition he provide for
her during her lifetime. Another con-
dition was that she was to receive al
the rents and he was to occupy his
barber shop without paying rent.
Mrs. Matz. who had to be lifted into
II on a chair. alleged that her son
stopped giving her the rents a year ago.
He acknowledged this, but declared
he had used the money for repairs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
YALE MAN, CAPTAIN
in ARMY, A SUICIDE,
BrOatch Brooded Over Brother
Officers Enmity for Fight
on West Point Hazing.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 10.-A
cablegram brings word of the suicide IN
the Philippines of Captain James Wal
lace Broatch. u. S. NJ. c.. and a Yale
graduate. 81. Acauaintances mere say
Captain Broatch had long brooded over
differences with brother officers, grow
ing out of his efforts to end hazing at
West Point. together with the monot-
ony of Philippine service,
Captain Broatch was considered to
have been one of the most brilliant men
in his class. AS a West Point "plebe'
he was severely hazed. On becoming
an upper classInan he opposed hazing.
which led to bitterness between himself
and CLASSMATES. Some years later
Broatch completed his Yale cours In
1898 he organized tho Yale battery.
Broatch, in the marine service. saw
service in Cuba as a captain. Since he
had been in Guam and the Philippines.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
EXPECT NEW TURN
IN EVIDENCE Of
WILSON POISONING
Police Await Findings of Cor
Oner's Inquest Before In
vestigating Further.
Especial to the Evening Star.J

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Twenty-
n witnesses nave been ~subpoenaed for
the coroner's inquest into the murder
of DR.. w. H. Wilson. who died in st.
Joseph's Hospital here June 26 OF
cyanide of potassium poisoning. The
police arc awaiting the finding of the
inquest before taking any further steps
in Investigating the crime.
If the coroner finds hat the doctor
died Vt cyanide of potassium. the case,
with all the papers and Information
now in the hands OF the coroner, will
be turned over to the police.
1t is intimated, however, that there
will be new developments and the us
picion has been turned in an entirely
e direction. The assistant superin-
tendent of police said today: I'VE do
not even know positively that the pack
age discovered contained the bottle of
ale which we are told Wilson drank"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
MA HAS SLIPPER
READY FOR GAY T..
YEAR BRIDEGROOM
Burr S. Peck Takes a BrOiler
Bride and Spanking Awaits
Old Man in New Haven.

NEW YORK, July 10.-When Burr
S. Peck, II years old. returns to his
home at New Haven tomorrow with his
bride of %. his 95-year-old mother pro-
poses to chastise him, perhaps spank
him, for clipping. He has been very
naughty. None of his relatives wanted
him to marry, especially as his first
wife died only a few months ago; and
besides, Burr has just recovered from
a stroke of apoplexy and his mother
had ordered him TO remain perfectly
quiet.
The young woman was Miss May
Bryan. When she and the septuagen-
arian applied at the City Hal for Il
marriage license yesterday she looked
only about sixteen of the Twenty-Five
years she claimed. They were married
by an alderman in the basement Of the
City Hall and after a honeymoon of
two days in New York they propose TO
return to New Haven.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
SAY SAUER SOLD
BOOZE TO LITTLE
GIRLS ON SUNDAY
Four Admit Drinking Cocktails
and Whiskey with Young
Men in ROselle Inn.

ELIZABETH, July 10.-The specta-
Gle of four little girls admitting in the
county court here yesterday that they
were in the habit of drinking cocktails,
port wine. whiskey sours and settler
with young men at the Wheatsheaf Inn
in Roselle moved even the habitues of
the court.
The admission was made at the trial
of Herman Sauer. the proprietor of the
inn, for violation of the Bishops law.
The girls testified that they drank at
the inn on the evening of the last Sun
day in April and the first Sunday in
May, claiming that Sauer himself
served the drinks. Private detec-
tives testified hat they hav often
gotten drinks in he place.
The girls. who have been in jail sew
eral weeks awaiting trial. are: Lille
and Nellie Kullen, of Elizabeth avenue,
and Mary Mullen and Eva Arnold, of
Washington avenue. Sauer has entered
a complete denial.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
FINDS SOCIETY
WONAN'S $4,000
BAG; REWARD So
Miss Crooks, of Bergen Surro-
gates Office, Mum as to
Name on Satchei.
Especial to the Evening Start

HACKENSACK, July 10. - Miss
Edythe Crooks, a comedy young clerk
in the Surrogate's office here, found a
satchel in the Court House containing
SIS, 900 in ash and negotiable securities
and received a reward of S. for turning
it over to the owners agent.
Miss Crooks is the daughter of w. B.
Crooks, former superintendent of the
Simpson M. E. Church Sunday school,
Jersey City, and now superintendent of
a Sunday school here.
Miss Crooks was passing through the
Court House to her work yesterday
afternoon, on her way to her work
from lunch, when she found the satchel
in a corner of a dark corridor, where
apparently 1t had been dropped. She
opened it In her office and saw that it
contained a large amount of cash and
a package OF negotiable bonds and
promissory notes. From the papers
she saw that they bore the name of a
wealthy wonan who has been a social
leader in Northern New Jersey. Miss
Crooks called this woman on the tele-
phone and apprised her of the find.
A half hour later Frank B. Plympton,
attorney for the Hackensack Trust
Company, and counsel to the
to whom the satchel n it's contents
belonged, called on Miss Crooks and
claimed the valuables. He gave a re-
ceipt FOR them and handed Miss Crooks
a S. bill, which he said was a reward
for her honesty.
Neither Miss Crooks nor the lawyer
would reveal the name of the
to whom the money and papers
belonged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
MONTCLAIR SOCIETY GIRLS
AID A WORTHY CHARITY.
Six Young Misses Raise Neat
Sum for Fresh Air and Con-
yalescent Home.

Six young society girls of Montclair
held a fair yesterday on the lawn at
the home of Mrs. Silas Stuart, 40
Church street, that town, for the BEN
eft of the Montclair Fresh Air and
Convalescent Home. situated at Cedar
Grove. The sum of $3.50 was realized
and a check for thai amount vas for
warded today to II. Messenger Ayres.
treasurer of the institution.
The names of the young misses are:
Miss Marion Stuart, Miss Violet keeier'
Miss Fanny Keller, Miss Harriet crane
Miss Elizabeth Bird and Miss Doris
Durkins. They were ably assisted py
Master Paul Crane. son of |. eymou
Crane, who brought his prize pony
and cart on the grounds and gave rides
for five cents each.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
WIFE FAILS TO COMPEL
HUSBAND TO PAY MORE.

Mrs. Louise MeFassney, of 1858 Bank
street. appeared before Judge Howell in
the First Precinct Court today and
asked that the 50 a week paid her by
her husband for her baby's support be
increased. Her husband, who sued
Barber Pinzino q short time ago for
alternating his wife's affections, and
lost his suit, told the court that it was
impossible for him to pay more, as he
lost his last place because OF stories
told his employer by his wife, and in
his present place he receives but Sc a
week. The amount was not increased.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
BISHOP POTTER
HAS 4 RELAPSE
HIS MIND FAILS
While End Is Not Expected Yet
His Condition Is
Critical.

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, July TO-
While it is believed hat Bishop Henry
c. Potter's death is not imminent, his
condition was sue today as to cause
grave apprehension. A message has
been sent to his son, Alonzo Potter, to
return at once to F'ernleigh.
Until yesterday the eminent prelate's
mind had been active and his DISPOSE
ton cheerful. In the turn for the worse
he lost strength, and last night it vas
reported that he failed to recognize
those at his bedside.
His physicians, Drs. Janvrein and
Bassett, say that the heart trouble and
hardening of the arteries and the pa
TENTS G cause his condition to be
regarded as critical as ever.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
w. B. LEEDS SAID TO
HAVE LEFT S2O,OOO,OOO.

NEWPORT, r. L., July 10.-Although
the will of the late William B. Leeds,
who died abroad, has not yet been Of
fered for probate, 1t is stated here that
he has left a fortune of about 500, 600. :
900. The executors of the will are said
10 be Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard,
the United States Trust Company. of
New York, and Mrs. Leeds. 1t is said
in Newport that Mrs. Leeds, her son
and stepson are the chief beneficiaries.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
WEALTHY PRINCETON MAN is SUED

Especial to the Evening Staf,I
WORCESTER, Mass, July 10.-The
SIS. 900 breach of promise suit brought
by Irma G. Johnson. the Worcester
divorce, against John Chandler, a
wealthy citizen of Princeton, N. j., is
now pending trial Interesting evil
dence is expected.
Mrs. johnson, while in Princeton, be-
came noticeable for the startling -l0thes
she wore. -