davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEWARK GRADED UNION OF SUM-
DAY SCHOOL TEACHERS will meet at 3 ..
m. Monday in the First Presbyterian Church.
The lesson for May % will be taught in threa
sections by the following: Beginners, Mrs. II.
NJ. Best, primary, Miss x. NJ. Kings junior,
Miss T. NJ. Hedden.
RESCUE HOME 81 Clay street-Service s:45.
In charge of $ p, Fairbanks, superintendent
OF Beacon Light Mission. New York: don't fail
to hear this wonderful man of God f;A5, in
charge of Mrs. Amos Little. president OF W.
C.. +. G., and her friends. Good singing. short
testimonies. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Robert
LaIeoe. organist; Mrs. J. G. Simmons, pianist;
j. G.. simmons, musical director.
SALVATION ARMY, % Belleyille avenue
Special services held Sunday, led by Staff Cap
tain and Mrs. Pickering, from Brooklyn, as
sisted by q number Of their men, at IL a. m.
. and 8 p. IN. All are welcome.
II PEOPLES TEMPLE IS Clinton street
-Pattie Watkins Lindsay will lead Gospel
temperance rally tonight at s O'Clock. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. tomorrow, Conservation
service at IL o'clock. Bible class at 2;30. Rev.
j. Vanderbeek, pastor Of Forest Hill Presby-
terrain Church, will speak at 4 o'clock. Mrs.
Lindsay will sing. Union evangelistic service
at s o'clock. Reader, you are invited.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
107 Halsey street-Henry A. Cozzens, secretary,
Bible classes as usual. Gods Machinery" Is
the striking topic of an address to be delivered
in Wallace Hall tomorrow afternoon 3s45
o'clock. by bradford Williams. the noted
evangelist. There will be selections by the
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN AS5OCIA-
TION. "a East Park s~treet-Happy hour sery-
ice. 4 2. m, led by Mrs. r. G. Jenkinson,
subject. Song Of Our Syrian Guest" Solos
by Miss Hattie Saul. All young women cor
daily welcomed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
TENEMENT HOUSE APPLICA-
TONS APPROVED.

The following plans were approved by
the Board of Tenement House Super
vision, for week ending May Is, 1908;
HARRISON.
Joseph Singer, IS Harrison avenue,
one three-story frame, alteration, $40o.
NEWARK.
Joseph Kopyte 120 Belmont avenue,
one three-story frame, alteration, $500.
Vitella Serritella, 667 North Seventh
street. one three-story brick, alteration,
$500.
Adam Pfarr. $40 Hunterdon street,
one two-story frame, alteration, $1,000.
julius Starzmann. 205 Clinton place,
one three-story frame, alteration, $500.
Alexander Lebowitz, n Seventh
street. one three-story frame, $4,000.
Morris Levy, 12S North Thirteenth
street, one three-story frame. $1,000.
Joseph Bancome. northeast corner
Sixth street and Arlington avenue, one
four-story brick, $4,000.
Christofora Mainelli, 144 Verona ave-
nue.. one three-story brick, $4,000.
Otto A. Melcopy, 1877 Ridge street.
one three-story frame, $4,000.
A. Deutsch, so Prince street, one
three-story brick. alteration. $1,000.
M. Brooks, Eighteenth avenue, near
Belmont avenue. two four-story bricks,
5000 0
Adolrh Glassner. southwest corner
Sherman avenue and Vanderpool street,
one three-story frame, $4,000.
Louis Zapeikow, 1S4-1S6 Avon e
one three-story frame, $4,000.
HoBOKEN.
Anthony Cassazza, PA Willow ave-
nue., one three-story frame. alteration.
$500.
Charles Dellner. 1913 Bloomfield street,
one three-story brick, alteration, 5000.
Pieto Santanfello, 126 Jefferson
street. one .four-story brick, alteration,
$1,000.
Alphonse Lambiase, GIG Jefferson
street. one two-story frame, alteration,
1000.
Estate Catherine Simon, 4o5 Bloom
field street, one three-story brick, al
teration, $500.
Estate Catherine Simon, 60 Park ave-
nue., one fve-story brick, alteration,
$500.
August M. Bruggemann, 122 Hudson
street, one six-story brick, $4,000.
Martin Kelley, 800 Madison. street,
one three-story frame. alteration, $500.
Marcello Callamari, Sc Jefferson
street, one four-story frame, alteration,
$4,000.
JERSEY CITY.
Teonardo Barone, 115 Brunswick
street. one three-story brick. altera-
ton. $500; Charles H. Koch, 7o-72 Han
oovk avenue, one three-story frame, al
teration, 81, 600; Fred Seecamp. So Han
cock avenue, one three-story Frame, al
teration. $500; Amelia M. Ducommun'
north side Communipaw avenue, be-
tween Bergen avenue and Boulevard,
one two-story brick, $4,000.
TOWN OF UNION.
Eugene Henry, 572 Hackensack Plank
-os6 ono two-story frame, 81, 900; Mar
Gus Goodman. Boulevard and Humboldt
street. one four-story brick, $4,000.
UNION HILL.
Joseph oliver and John Conway
south side Third street, between Ber-
r~anIine avenue and Hudson avenue. W
four-story brick, $4,000.
PASSAIC.
A. Endler and NJ. herman, Menroe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

street, corner Grove street, one two
story frame, $4,000.
PATERSON.
II. Friedman. 1853 Grand street, one
three-sto.y frame, alteration, $1,000.
WEST HOBOKEN.
Jacob Ringer, southeast corner
Highpoint and Kerrigan avenues. three
three-story frame, SIS, 1000; ]. c. Mag,
sos Savoye street, one three-story brick,
$11, 900.
SUMMIT.
Arthur M. Decker, 40 Glenwood place,
one three-story brick, $4,000.
WEST ORANGE.
Alfonso and Mary Leona, southeast
corner Chestnut street and Oxford
place, one two-story frame, $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
GERMAN-ENGLISH SCHOOL
REPORTS SHOW PROSPERITY.

Prosperity was shown in President
Gustav Modersohn's report on the Ger
man-English School in Paramount ave-
nue., both in membership and re-
sources, presented at the s-emi-annual
session of the school society. Treas
urer Norbert Bertl's report was also
encouraging. and Principal ]. Frahm
showed that the high standards set for
the studies had been maintained.
The school will celebrate it's golden
Jubilee October 4.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

FEWsM1TH MEMORIAL CHURCH. Hud-
con street. near Orange Street.-The Rev. Ed
gar C.. Mason. pastor. Sunday services. At
1920 a, m the pastor VIII preach on 1.-THE
Thirst Of the Soul" At 7;45 .. m. the pastor
will preach the first of a series of three ser
mons on Three Great Elements OF Christian
Character" and the specific theme will be,
Being as a Christian Sunday school for
Bible study at $3.50 p. m. At 6;45 p. m. there
will be a union meeting of the junior and
senior Christian Endeavor societies. The topic
will be Being a Christian at Home and in
School" This meeting Will be led by Master
Arthur Mason. one Of the juniors.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
street. near Mechanlc-The Rev. DIR. David r,
Frazer, pastor. Divine worship at 10 80 q. m.
and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school and Bible
claszsa at 2iso p. m. Mems Bible Union 2:se.
Adult Bible oihss ct & Christian Rndsavos
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
PREACH FROM AUTOMOBILE.

The Rev. Bradford williams. evan
gelist, assisted by the Rev. Roland S.
Dawson, addressed meetings last night
at Johnston and Kearny avenues,
Kearny. and Harrison avenue and
North Fourth street, Harrison, in their
automobile campaign.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
UNTvERsALIsT.

Rev. Henry r. Rose. Minister.
CHURCH OF II REDEEMER, Broad and
Hill-Mr Rose breaches at IL on AN En-
tirely New Idea of Prayer, or How to Get
Whatsoever We Ask" Sunday school at 10;
kindergarten at II; mems class at 10; spring
musical festival by the cnoir. assisted by the
violin. Mr.. Rose will speak on Religion and
Health"
The musical program Sunday evening will
be: Organ prelude. Largo, Handel; process
sional; anthem for chorus (solo. So
prano and baritone). "Te Deum Lauda-
mus" Richard Wagner; tenor solo. Baby
lon,' Michael Watson; violin solo. Andante
Religioso, Thome; contralto solo, Gloria,
Buzzu-Pecci; quartet. Twas on a Bank Of
Daisies Sweet" J. Hullah; anthem for chorus,
y Babylon's Wave.' Gounod; soprano solo,
ave Maria violin obligato). Gounod: violin
solo, Reverie. Faneonier; baritone solo. 30.
God. Have Mercy" (St. Paul. Mendelssohn:
recitative. In Splendor Bright chorus. The
Heavens Are Telling" Haydn; organ postlude.
Priests March, Mendelssohn.
Sololsts-Mrs. George j. Kirwan, soprano;
Mrs. Irma NJ. Konkle. contralto: Clarence W.
Williams. baritone; Mrs. X. NJ. Martin, organ
ist; Edwin Wickenhoefer, violinist; William
r. Williams. tenor and choirmaster.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

Bril ge streets-The Rev. DIR. James I Vance.
pastor; the Rev. Peter X. Hageman. assistant
pastor. Sunday schools at 9:s0 a. m. and 2:45
p. IN. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. DR..
Vance will preach at 1870 a. m. on Living
With God as a Near Nelghbor." and at 7.4S
p. IN on, why Judas Was Lost" East New
ark Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
CLINTON AVENU REFORMED CHURCH,
Lincoln Park-Prayer, 10 a. M; divine worship
at 1880 a. m, and 7:45 p. m. The Rev. A. NJ.
Arcularius Will preach at both services. Sun
day school and Bible classes at $3.50; Chris
tian Endeavor vespers, T. Tuesday evening
prayer meeting, 7:45.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
CnRIsrAnEIPHIAN.

Al are cordially invited 10 hear a discourse
on the following subject The Coming Day
World BY Mr.. William Brittle, sunday, 7:sO
p. M, lroquois building, 262 Washington
street, Just south OF Market. Memorial serv-
ice. Ii a. m; Sunday school 10 a. m; Bible
class Wednesday, 8 p. m, 35 Bergen street.
All are welcome. our hope is the return
Of Christ and the establishment Of the king
dom Of God on the earth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
cnNcRrGATIoNAL.

B~ELLEvTLLE AVENUE ~CoNGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH. 163 Belleyile avenue
Bible class. $3.50 a. m. worship. 1915 a. m;
Bible Ichool. 9 p. m; evening worship, 7:45,
theme. ''Why Wise People Attend Worship
Fellowship meeting Tuesday at 5 p. m.
Young Peoples Union Friday at s p. IN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
THEATRE MANAGER QUITS.

TRENTON, May 16.-Frank B.. Shall
ters. formerly of Reading, Pa, has re-
signed as manager of the State Street
Theatre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
STARTING ON HIS 11lST WEAR.

ASHEvILLE, N. c., May 16.-Isaac
Brock, a native of western North Caro-
lima. has just ~cslebratsd his 12oth
birthday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

ST. STEPHENS PROTESTANT EPIsCo-
PAL CHURCH. Clinton and Elizabeth ave-
nues-Sersiccs 8 a. M. 10:45 a. M. I:45 p. m
Sunday school ; o. m.
The music will be as follows; Morning,
Deum, Bartlett; o~TeTtory, The Lord Is My
Strength Booth. Evening. ofertory, God
Hath Appointed a Day" Tours.
TRINITY CHURCH. Broad and Rector
streets-The Rev. Louis S. Osborne. rector.
Holy Communion every sunday at Sa. m. and
first Sunday in month at II a. m, with SER
mon. Othe~ S~undays. morning prayer and
sermon at II. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Even
ing service 7.45. With sermon by the rector,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

REFORMED.
NORTH RrToRMnD CHURCH. Broad and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CENTENARY METHODIST RPIscoPAL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16

The following plans were approved by
the Board of Tenement House Super
vision, for week ending May Is, 1908;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
ALLEGED HoR sE-THIEF

Young White Nam Charged With SteaI-
Ing Animal From y. r.. NVhltlock.
Charged with breaking into the
stable Of ]. r. Whitlock, aof Henrlco,
county. and tealing horse. saddle and
bride. Sam Smith, alias ]. G. McCreary,
q young white man. was arrested on.
Saturday evening by Policeman Pentle-
Station. Il ~ 80
Smith, who tells conflicting stories.
tried toisell the horse Saturday mora
Ing to man named Bates, who runs
g stable. but on account Of his sus-
make the purchase: Mounted Oiiieer.
Wright talked to the man before lIs
arrest. and Snlith then said that the
father, and that he had put it, into
Mr.. SWhitlockss stable TO have lit fed
and cared for. TO Others Smith stated
that he bought the animal from d
man named Deal, In williamsburg. He
tried to sell 1t to Bates for $3.50, but
can dgMp to f4o e for horse ana
later Mr.. w ttlock anne to town and
iswore out a warrant for Smith.
Tho young man says he comes from
years old. He was also charged with
carrying q concealed weapon. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
MAY AGREE upon
EARLY PRIMARY N
City Committee in Favor Of
Ordering Election for Wed
nesday, March 18th.
THE CAMPAIGN VERY DULL
Effort to Get Leading Citizens
to Run for Council Fails.
Few Changes Expected.
THE CAMPAIGN VERY DULL

II - { @ i lI
Unless there is an unexpected change
of program, Wednesday, March 18th,
will be agreed upon by the City Dem
ocratic Committee. at its meeting to-
night, as the date for the municipal
primary. Sentiment generally is for
an early election. There is practically
no interest in the campaign. and lit
tie possibility Of exciting 1t by pro-
longing the agony. If the wishes of
are respected. the primary will take
place within the next three weeks.
Mayor Mccarthy and Judge Richard
son have expressed no preference in
the matter, SO far as the politicians
are aware. Members of Council, stand
ing for another term, are In favor of
| the March primary, and SO far as
the other candidates are concerned.
there is not much to be said, for they
acr few, small In statesman-like parts,
and far between.
Few Business Men In Race.
Thus far every effort to induce lead
ling business men in the various wards
| to enter the race for the Board OF AL
failed and as there is no probability
that this element will come in now,
nothing is to be gained by dcferring
the election until later In the spring.
1t is evident TO the most casual OBJ
server that there will be few changes
in the personnel.of the two branches
tof Council unless stronger candidates
Iget into the contest. According to the
I intelligent students OF politics. not
more than q handful of the old men,
.lbers VIII be defeated. gE'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
DEFENDS BIBLE
DR.. Moore Denounces Critics Who A..
tack Old Tcatamcnf

LIE. Moore Denounces Critics Who At
tack Old Testament.
In sermon on the life OF Samson.
preached at the Second Presbyterian
G I. yesterday morning. the Rev.
unton Theological Seminary, defend
co the historical accuracy OF the books
OF o. the H,s Old Testament, referring in
scolars w frmi have se re ss5,atn
treatises attempting to cast discredtt
on the scrIptural account Of the early
history of the Jewish nation
These critics. said Dr.. Moore, base
me 1he mnsc claims ,n on the fact that in 2
dent IS repeated in detail. but ascribed
to different Old Testament characters.
because OF the seeming repetition, the
whole narrative as mythical. legendary
and untrustworthy for historical pur-
poses. It would be as reasonable tho
preacher declared. to argue. thousand
years hence. when students come to re-
View the history aof the American peo-
pie OF the nineteenth century. that be-
ca u e. a war vessel named Merrimac.
against tho United States in 1852. and n
a war vessel named Merrimac, also
commanded by Southerner, fought for
the United States In an alleged war
With Spain, forty years after the Mer-
Timac Of Confederate fame had been
blown up and .destroyed-that because
OF these seeming. repetitions.. and the
TACT that the blowing up q. the. Merit
ties. a generation apart, the whole HIS
tory OF America. therefore. was in-
ACCURATE and untrustwortlly.
me lessons drawn from the life of
samson We're those OF man with
great opportunities and great endow-
ments. buts with wasted life and n
lcalamttous end. DR.. Moore described
Samson as one OF the greatest hui
nlOristS of his time. ss-f/ @Gs Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
NO CRY OF HARD TIMES
FROM COMMERCIAL MEN
JUDGE WAT IS MAY
LEAVE SEAB0ARD
Said That Counsel for Receivers
Will Attend to All Work of
Legal Department.

In line with its policy OF reducing
expenses. the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way, according to reliable information.
will shortly dispense with the services
of Judge Leigh r. Watts, general coun-
sci bu: for reasons which Will not in
the least reflect upon his ability or
past achievements.
Following the appointment OF Messrs.
Edwin Warfield, =. Randolph Williams
and Edward c. Duncan receivers OF
tho Seaboard United states Circuit
Judge Pritchard named Messrs. A.
Caperton Braxton, L. L. Lewis and
Eppa Hunton. Jr., special counsel for
the new directors of the property. 1t
was well understood, therefore. that
these attorneys could take care
OF the legal department. espe-
icially that part which relates to the
more important matters. Although It
Is said that the local counsel staff will
not be disturbed, the company will not
find 1T necessary to retain Judge Watts.
inasmuch as the duties heretofore per-
formed by him Will fall upon Mr..
fBraxton, Judge Lewis and Mr.. Hunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
|0FF|CE HOLDERS
SUPPORTING ! ! ! Taft
Otherwise, Hughes Man Says,
New York Governor May
Get Virginia Vote.
STRONG IN OLD DOMINION
Secretary Smith, Of Hughes
League, Confers With Party
Leaders Here.

Claiming that the foremost TAFT
shoutcrs OF Virginia are Federal Of
ficc-holders, anxious to stand in with
the ADMINISTRATION, A. r, Smith, Sec
rotary OF the New York State Hughes
League, declared last night that there
is widespread demand In this State
for the nomination OF Governor Hughes
by the national Republican conyen-
ton. Mr.. Smith has been making an
active canvass for the strong man or
the Empire State, and is now In Rich
mond.
Conference Here. 4
II have found that Republican vot-
crs in Virginia regard Governor Hughes
as the leading candidate" said Mr..
Smith last night at Murphy's Hotel.
Senator Noel and others. All things
considered, they feel that Hughes is
the man with whom II. party can win
without doubt. Members OF the party
are beginning to see that Hughes is
the logical candidate. q
I'm New York state Governor Hughes
is looked upon as the one Republican,
who can capture the vote in November.
We have no second choice there, be-
cause we believe that IL Hughes "a not
nominated the State will go to tho
Democrats. His phenomenal race two
years ago, when he was elected by a
majority OF 10000 votes, the Demo-
cratic candidates winning the other
Offices, was remarkable evidence OF
his popularity and strength. and he Is
prepared to 90 the same thing this
year. He has not regarded the wishes
OF the politicians. but has been actuated
by the best principles and motives, ana
he will go to che convention with the
Nav Va Is. al - ~ 1T 49,.
Not Candidate OF n Faction.
Governor Hughes has made no enc-
mics: he is not identified with any fac
tions: he has not offended any great
| body of voters because OF any OF his
acts or his utteranees ss,rid all of
the turmoil OF the last. IL, he has
! steadily pursued the even tenor of his
way. faithfully performing the duties
or Governor OF the State of New York
precisely as he promised he would per-
form them. de is constantly on the
Job OF Governor. One very notable
thing about Mr.. Hughes Is that he has
not used the powers of his Office to
advance his own interests or his own
candidacy. He has built up no ma
chine; he seeks TO create no machinery
Tor political purposes. He runs the
machinery of the Governors Office for
the benefit of all tn. people, His cam
didacy iS not being managed from the
executive chamber at Albany, nor is
he using his influence personal or off,
cial. to advance his candidacy. II the
American people want him for Presi-
dent he will be glad to serve them:
ne VIII profoundly appreciate the great
honor and be mindful OF the vast re-
sponsibilities imposed upon him. He
viii II elected be President for all OF
the people-not for faction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
WIcKHAM STANDS (: OUT {

He WAL Submit Minority Report, But Other Nine Will
Call for Confirmation OF Rhea appointment. III
me members OF the Joint Legislative committee
I'M which Investigated the charges against VIII
~ N liam +. Rhea will sign thu najor req
omnlendng to the General Assembly conhrnatton
OF his nomination by member
OF the State Corporation, Commssio succeed Hon
Henry g. stuart In minority report enator
Henrico will state that he could not and would not
convict Judge SRhea Il he sat jury to hear the
charges, but that because judicial position
able under TIL circumstances him.. The sem
tn,ent Of the two houses is for
hrmatlon. 3sS546 S 81 sHSSs s M Eas&A
gThe report will be submitted 70 the Legislature N
nnen9 session Tomorrow night at oolock. Tho mn
that y has been fully
understood that senat tor Wickhanl will
aSnress the one dissenting view, 93s ssss
circles tho committee does
nj seem create any undue interest excite
mainly the reason that the minority be
s,rnsd BY only member grounds outltned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
STRANGE HAPPENINGS
WHEN MEMORY FLED
.GULL|B[E SAMUEL
LOST COAT AND s15
Small Fortune of Innocent Hen
rico Negro Now in Pockets
of Clever Rogues.

Victim of his own gullibility and a
too ready faith In the honesty of men.
Sam Jones, a young negro. whose men
tai activities are bounded by limited
Uranium and whose horizon. before his
advent into Richmond, was confined to
his little Henrico homestead, awoke
Saturday morning a sadder and a wiser
man, for his trustfulncss cost him s15-
all he had-and his overcoat, the pride
and model of his community.
Not many days ago. San, received
a visit from two fashionable colored
gents, who spread before his aspiring
mind the riches and the. graft Of the
Pullman service, telling him that they
could pull the wires and land him a
berth as porter, all for the paltry sum
of s15. In place of this insig-
nlficant sum. with which 1t must be
owned Sam parted somewhat grndging
| ". n salary of high figure was vaguely
spoken of and an alluring line Of talk
on the tips he might expect TO receive
was poured gently down Sans unsus-
| pecting ears.
Overcoat Too.
The trap was artfully laid; the Wis
itors We're men of the world, used by
| Icing custom to deal with country in.
nocence. and Sam walked quietly anG
tgently in.
One of the visitors felt rather cold
they had been talking in the open air
and incidentally asked Sam to lend hin
his new overcoat. Ready now to dc
anything for his generous friends
ment aud with the Injunction that hi
should be sure to meet them Saturday
afternoon at Murphy's Hotel, the two
| took their departure. III 81 ~
After a night Of pleasant dreams O
his future, already thinning COLDER
about him, Sam arose early the mex
morning. and gathering together al
his few belongings in red |, b %.
He hung around the corner Of Eight
and Broad Streets in vain. His twt
friends did not appear. His mind filled
to the First Police Station, and ther,
told his sad story to sympathizing ears
Then he started back for his it'll,
home In the backwoods Of Henrico
I bewailins the loss OF his fortune, ant
his mind filed with cruel doubt al
I to tho trustworthiness Of his FELLOWS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
PETTUs UNDER ARREST
Insane Murderer Come. to Grief in Den

Insane Murderer Comes to Grief In Dem
vcr ON Charge of Forgery.
w. B. 2Pettus who murdered coll
night OF April 80 1907, In a house on
North Nineteenth Street, and then made
savage attack on his former fore
nan, II. E. Smith. Is under arrest in
Denver Col, on the charge of forgery.
A letter has been received al police
headquarters, asking for further in
formation about him.
In his trial on the murder charge
Pettus was adjudged insane, and was
sent to the Eastern State Hospital, at
: Williamsburg, whore he was confined
several months. on his return to Rich
GUS character. About a month or SIX
I weeks ago he was delivered to his rela-
3 tives, who stated that they We're GO
Ing TO take. him to California, hoping
Einia. Evidently he got no further
Z than Denver ~