davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18
WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUG. IS. 1909.

IT IS very difficult to hold Legislators
up to a proper sense Of responsibility
and make them obey their own laws and
the constitution under which they hold
Office. A report of the NeT York Leg
isIatiye Voters Association discloses an
interesting little trick by means OF which
the Albany statesmen save time auo
often escape responsibility. There is q
constitutional provision requiring the
yeas and nays to be entered on the Jour-
nal. To evsde this there has been in
vented what is called the "quick roll
call" The clerk calls only three or
four names from the roll, and then an
nouBces the bill psssed by a vote which
he invsDts for the occasion. No one Is
recorded 10 the negative unless ne rises
in bis place and demands to be recorded
in opposition. Naturally, it VAS one OF
those Albany statesmen who asked the
immortal Question: "Whst's the con-
stitution between friends? Quick legis'
Iati Ouwas once a feature of the sessions
of the Virginia legislature till the new
constitution went into effect and the
people will be calledo next November
to amend by their votes the organic law
so as to 20 back to the former method
all of which it is hoped they will not do
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18
VIII Surrender Himself.

Boston, Mass, Aug. ia. d. F.
A 'ams, the Boston note broker, who is
wanted by District Attorney Jerome in
New York, through his alleged conneo-
ion with the acts of Donald F. Perscb,
accused of fleeing f. Augustus Heinz,
10 the sale of $4,000 worth Of stocks,
will surrender himself in New York to.
morrow. For many hours a detective
from New York has been looking for
Adams here but without success. To
day, however, Adams made sn arrange
ment with Jerome By which he will es'
cape actual arrest on giving his promise
to appear In New York to answer the
charge preferred against him in con-
ntctiOn with the Persch STAIR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18

THIS country has trade, pretty even
" balanced, of more than 5000, 900, OOO
a year with France. 1t ought to be fos-
tered instead of INSTRUCTED. The ex'
ports to France pay duties in that coun'
try OF AZ, 600, 600 francs. If the prtsi-
dent should impose the Aldrich sur-tsx
of % per cent I'D valOrem on imports
from France the latter country would
retsliate by raising the duties on Amer
lean exports to so, 600, 600 francs, and il
"the foreigner pays the lax" the Amer
leans, who would be the foreigners in
this case, would pay 81, 900, 600 francs
more than at present. Mr.. Dallib0, OF
the American Chamber of Commerce in
Paris, says dolefuly; at looks as If we
we're about to enter on period of pa
ralysis of all business relations between
the United States and France"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18

A PROPOSAL to make smaller the sizs
OF our paper money is receiving favor.
able consideration at the hands of Secre-
tsIy of the Treasury MscVesgh, aud
along with this change new designs are
to be made in way that will give to
every note of the same denomination the
same portrait The size Of the bills will
be nesr to. that of French paper money
or about a quarter smaller. Director
Rslph, OF the bureau Of engraving and
printing, hiss reported that he has found
a chemical solution or wash in which
old and dirty bills can be made almost
a. good and quite as clean IS new. Econ
omy is the main point 10 both these pro.
posed plans for the currency, but ecOno-
my may be carried too far and these
propositions should be well considered
before they are definitely scted upon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18
Killed by Lightning.

WellstOrO, Pa Aug lS.-Ihe hesyy
thunderstorm M indy night which broke
a six weeks drought, let death and dis
a4ter 10 its wake. The barn OF Lewis
NJ. Blair, in the suburbs Of this place,
was struck by lightning. He was inside
milking, aud wss Instantly killed by the
bolt, which fred and burned the build
ing, with five cows aud the seasons
CROPS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18
Carried Out Fathers Request.

Trenton, Aug. Is - The unusual
spectacle Of a stepmOlher carrying out
literally the order OF her husband not to
let bis grown.up children by former
wife look on his face in death occurred
here yesterday when Mrs. Charles r.
Stoop forbade them to enter the house
during the funeral. The sons were later
unsuccessful in getting the police to let
them see their father 10 the cemetery
Just before burisl. Mrs Stoop said they
bad incurred the eDmitY of their fs'her
because of their failure to supply him
with medicine when be was Ill, for
nearly two years, from droPsy. He left
word that they were not to look upon
him, and she kept bis request in mind.
The Sons sent wreath of roses, and 1t
was returned by the mother with this
note: Your father had to go through
thorDs during his long Illness, aud he
does not want roses from yon 10 his last
hours.O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18
rhr..,sn.d win blindness.

London, Aug. 1s.-General Booth,
head OF the Salvation Army, is in dan
ger OF total blindness, on account oil
which he has been forced to abandon
his evsugelislic tour Of the provinces.
The general recently underwent an
operation for cataract, bat /, failed to
restore his failing sight and today he has
to be led around. His condition Is
growing worse and total blindness is
threatened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18
VIII Resume Newspaper Work.

Paris, Aug. fS.-Ex-Premier Clemen ceau
is to re-enter newspaper work, according to a
semi.Ofical announcer made today. After
trip to Africa he will take an editorial
position on one Of the big Paris dailies. the
name of which has not We. been disclosed.
1t was in the newspaper field that Cemen-
ceau first won fame and it is said he hopes to
egain his lost political fortunes by returning
10 this wo.k. AZ present Clemenceau is 81
work on a book dealing on French politics
He will work on this hook VIII lie in Africa
and expects to have it flashed by the time of
his return probably near the holidays. He
is now 1t CaTlshad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18

honor 10 Virginia 10 these many years,
was inferred under 8 mountain Of snow.
Conditions 10 the Old Dominion are
favorable for the formation OF another
mound three months hence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18
New York Stock Market.

New York, Aug. IS The stock
market opened with vigorous advances.
After the first fifteen minutes there was
a slackening of demand in the market,
There were recessions all around the
rnom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18

ACCORDING to r dispatch from Roa-
noke, William P. Kent, whom the re.
prblicaDs have nomipa ed as candidate
for governors filling himself with hopes
OF being elected. The late John Hamp
ton Hoge chased q rainbow about eight
years sgo and as has ben the fate OF re.
publican candidates for guternstorial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18
Greek Flag Lowered.

Londo D. August 1S.-Dispstches from Canea
today say that the powers lowered the Greek
flag over the fortress there today, in recogni-
ton of the continued suzerainty Of Turkey.
The populaee Of Canea sulenly submitted,
but reports from the interior o. the island say
the people are determined to resist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18

Gov. WEEKS has vetoed the liberal
Sunday Law passed by the Connecticut
legislature, which would have repealed
the old blue laws. But Connecticut Is
set In her WAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18
look Moutn tor a Nest.

Atlanta, Ca, August IS While roofing at
ball game bet Eeen Atlanta aud blrmlng-
han. Billy Wells, the biggest ,yooter "a At
lsnta, threw back his heal and opened his
mouth and a sparrow, evidently seeipg
good opening flew into his mouth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18
DIED.

On Tuesday, August II, 1905 MARY J.
MOORE, wife of Vernon G. Moore. aged So
wears. Funeral from her late residence. III
Duke sire t, on Thursday, at p m. Friends
and relatives invited to attend Richmond
and WINCHESTER papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18

She seized the knife. He grasped her
about the throat and tried to burl her to
death from the window. Then she
stabbed him to destb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18

Pittsburg, August is One mao Was shot
early tod " in riot Of strikers OF the Press, q
Steel Car Works when they attacked VOL
man whom they suspected Of being s'riAe'
breaker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18

DROPOSALS-Sealed bids will be received
Up to noon on THURSDAY, August 10, by
the Committee on Public Property for repair
ing the Reliance Engine House. For spscih-
cations apply 10 CHAS. B. MARSHALL.
auQ9 1Ot Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-18

A new line Of Belt Pins Just received at II
W.Wildt q Sons, LOG north Rayal street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
Changes Made in Bishoprlc OF
First Ward Following Coun-
seIor'S Resignation.
FEDERAL COURT SESSION
win he Held Monday. April 10 With
Light Calcndar-Othcr
" News of the Week.

Special Cores pondonce.
~ OCATELLO, April Tho forty
- sixth quarterly stake confer
oncc of the Pocateuo stake con-
vcned here SATURDAYS and sun
day with q large attendance. Tho Wis
itiug elders present from salt Lake
were Apostle Hyrum NJ Smith. Eldcr
Rulon S Wells
Among the local changes was the
completion Of the First ward bishop
rte by the appointment Of Elder David
uutbraut as second counselor to Bishop
Milo a. Hendricks Elder c. r. Davis
being advanced from second counselor
to the position of first counselor the
change was due Co the resignation OF
First Counselor a. II. Ltndquist TWO
months ago. for business reasons.
Tho Jury in the a. NJ Sunglo case.
wherein stanglc and Frye. doing butch
on business under the firm name or
the Cold Storage company are being
tried separately charged with stealing
cattle ON the range and killing it FOR
beef brought i'm a verdict saturday
evening of guilty as charged.
The jury reached a conclusion aitei
i5 minutes elaboration.
The Pocatello Cash Grocery was
robbed Saturday night but the burglar
was caught % few hours after in a
rather unique manner and thereby
/ hangs "a tale.
] ~ s. Pond. the Junior member Of tine
firm. had received late saturday even
ing "a tailor made suit of fine broad
cloth Somehow the suit was left at
the store overnight and when the bun
glar broke into the store through q
rear window iu search OF edibles HI
/ spied the new suit and made his exit
without taking anything more. as fan
I as can be asccrtained. At the Denver
saloon he tried 10 dispose Of the suit
| but was arrested by officer Pugmire
| who found upon examination that tn,
| name of the owner. y. s. Pond, wa.
! affixed Goo "a silk label on the lapel o
| the coat
Beginning this evening the Lyric the
. alter win be- known by a new namc-thl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
DARBY WARD CONFERENCE
WAS HELD LAST SUNDAY

e.....T ls.rHI.nunIuuno
......... ,,...,. g, s,,.8,,. tf,. a,.t
! l''t.
- tHr Darby ward conference was
r.r President. Don e.. prIFg7 John
......t stst. rf.rE walter %
I'. "..'' Sinai
Iurau. rl"N" summary H'"''' ''i.'
I.ma. d. Grse. were lu attendance.
.-..... .U.r. ...r,. r.eu fwo ward mcnt-
.... tf... ,.,..,..
".l .... ....,.sr fl,a I...
.'.N.. '' -ig4tI.,..
I'.|" '.... .J ID. M "a
.".N'. '.t' Pm. '..''"
..a' ,,..i ....,.f.... ....,.,.- or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
MUTUAL CONFERENCES
ARE HELD IN OAKLEY


NAkLEY, March 8o-A successful.
~ conference of the T. 49, and 81. L
~ D. associations of tho ca.sia stake
was held here last vee. william T
Jack. stake president went Co HurI.y
last Sunday where ho organized th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
EXCURSION TO IDAHO.

April eth. Via Oregon short Line from
salt Lake Very low rates TO Idaho
points for benefit OF honleseekers Tick
cts limited To- April 18th Descriptive
literature on application 10 Room POI
Deseret News Building City Ticket Of
flee POI Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
TDDBRAL COURT srssT0V


The United states federal c,,-.
meet in pocatolo MONDAY g., "ll
The calendar for the term A. I, ~
ono. "sht
The following grand jurors hay.,..
suhpWnaed' Edward Phillips. D1,.r..'
J. w. Henry. Ell simmons Go1rv. M,
Wis Elmer keefer, Idaho Fails. c.
DRY Jones, l. A. Parsons. q. m s
y. n. Aldrlch' J.. NJ. Capps, BlarkfoS,
william NJ. Beattie. Tuder..,,5-.'y'.
Charles Potter. Dempsey. WI oe
Basalt Patrick Rush Alfred ~
George Gasser Pocatello. ems iyes'
green, Shelley, Freeman Cutler rrJ..-
James r. Henderson, Oneida. Iassrb n
Capell, Robin. Walter Edwards a, 7.
Cannon; Jessie r. Bigler. r.tD.-
Charles n. Crawshaw. Oxford
The petit jurors. subpwnacd for A..
IA, are. l.. A. Huston, Walter staphe..
a O.. Lofgreen, W. j Denoen W ~
owens. Jr., Charles y. Dfg r5,t
Falls NJ Green. Grace: Abraham, N.
ting. Heber Hubbard. O. y Is,-,.
Shelley; D. H. Hopkins. Nicls 49,.
son. Soda Springs. r. NJ DodLa ISL.
view; =. a. Sonroot. Archie: Nlansgail
Andrus, Ora. ID. w Jems. Iona. n,
Olsen. oxford: John L. Dalton AIsr+ie
Olsen, PocatellO. S. Co. Mares ~.
Vile; lars Christensen. Cove. 49,,
la Cour, J j. Grfnths. glackfo,.
Lewis Larsen, Independence. Rob-,
I Fisher. Edmunds.
HURT IN planning MILL.
David Hntbant an omuloya In th,
planning mill at the shops, met with All
unfortunate accident Tuesday after.
noon. while operating the shapar ma
chine While feeding the machine VIII
"a stick Of wood somewhat crOSsursIre7
| the stick jumped out Of place. and tbs
| left hand came I'm contact with IN.
! sh1per cutting badly four fingers mn
I the inside. He was at once given med.
| zeal attention and later conveyed 10 th.
! emergency hospital, where the wound.
| were dressed
| The body Of Patrick McGloua. black.
/ smith at the shops, who has been miss.
| ing since Jan. 49, was found TUESDAY
/ afternoon i'm the Portncuf river near
! the west end OF town. by "a man named
| Shea. The interment win take uara
| tomorrow from the Catholic church
| The deceased leaves a. wife and tgo
| small children.
Henry NJ Fry, plead guilty TO cattle
| stealing and was sentenced YESTERDAY
| nv Judge Budge as was also his mart.
ner Andy NJ. Stangle. to one wear each
ia the pen at Boise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

Flower and Garden Seed Bailey &
Sons Co. 63 East End So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

See the Luna" First.
And the Elite second. We positively
don't conflict. Excellent program At
both Theaters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
News Prom line leading Cities of Tine Gem State

Grand. The popular little pl,rA
io De remodellod and equinr,5 ''oose O.
larger stage, opera chairs 49, WIN e.
wiso be up to date. A throe-,,i otnei
chestra win be In attendance '''e or
LAND FOR AcADENy
At q meeting held Fri5a,.
the city council decided 90 dor,t. ,snln.
Academy of Idaho 100 nrrsg W ~
consisting OF what is known ne o. and
park. FOR the purpose OF conve,-t .l.l ~
same into an agricultural eXpsr,, N.
station. llien
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-06
ATTACKED BY THIEF
AND LOSES HANDBAG
Miss Pia BraCken Robbed bv Man
on Broad Street in Darkness.

Within one block of her home
Miss Pia Bracken, of 164 Broad
street, was held up and robbed by a
short, stout man shortly before 7
O'Clock last night. After taking pos
session of her handbag, containing
her money, a commutation ticket on
the Staten Island Rapid Transit rail-
road and a few trinkets, the robber
fed with his victim In pursuit.
Miss Bracken, who is a sister-in-
law of George Parsons, bookkeeper
at the old Perth Amboy Terra Gotta
Works, in Buckingham avenue, is
EN- ployed IN the World building,
New York, and commutes. She ar
rived home shortly after $50
o'clock last night on the Staten ISL
and express and walked to the top
of the ferry hill to get trolley car
AS she arose to leave the car at
Broad street she noticed a man go
out on the back platform and jump
to the ground. She also left the
car and, without giving the matter
any thought, started to walk on the
right hand side of the street toward
her home, which is about three
blocks west of the P. R. r. tracks.
She also noticed that man on
the left hand side of the street cross
ed over at Division street toward her
and walked behind. Still she gave
the matter no thought and even
when the man quickened his steps
she did not feel any alarm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-06

After she had walked another
block the man, who was now right
behind her, clutched her from be-
hind and grabbed her handbag. AS
the robber tugged at her bag Miss
Bracken said Don't take my poe
textbook" and tried to hold on TO 1t.
The thief, however, wrenched 1t
from her and ran toward Park ave-
nue.. Miss Bracken cried for help
and ran after the thief, but no one
came to her assistance. She follow
ed the man, who was short and
stout, down Park avenue to the va
cant lot, which he ran across and
disappeared in New street. She lost
him there as she was afraid to fol-
low across the field owing to the
darkness.
The police We're notified by Miss
Bracken shortly afterward and, in
less than ten minutes Detectives
Huff and Long and fifteen of the pa
trolmen were working on the case,
but no trace of the robber was
found. The detectives are working
on the case today and If the guilty
party is caught the police believe
they will have the man who has been
holding up number of women
within the past few weeks. Only a
few days ago two girls were held up
in Woodbridge and robbed and there
have been several cases in that
vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-06
FAVOR MAINS
APPOINTMENT

The scheduled meeting of the
Board of Health was not held last
night, no quorum being on hand.
Commissioners Snedeker, Main and
Kreielsheimer and Deputy Inspector
Brewster were present.
The commissioners and deputy in
spector sat in the boards rooms and
discussed matters relative to the new
board. All seemed to favor the re-
appointment of Victor Main, former
ly president of the board.
The m Getting was adjourned until
next Tuesday. The council may ap-
point the new commissioners next
Monday night, but the board will not
organize for the ensuing year until
the first meeting II February.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-06
Defendant in Famous Murder
Trial Makes His Case
Worse as He Testifies.
ON STAND AGAIN TODAY
Second Days Cross Examina-
tion a Fire of Questions
Which Confuse Witness.
MEMORY Is Ar FAULT
District Attorney Knew More
of the Past Life of Defen-
dant Than Supposed.
MEMORY is Ar FAULT

cptCut w CNtteu ETeS6 hffe.
Flushing, L. l., Jan. 6:-The
Hains murder trial was sensational
in the extreme today. Prosecutor
Darrin angered Thornton Hains in
the witness chair to such an extent
that Hams lost all control of him
self and seemed about to reach for
the water pitcher to fell the district
attorney.
Mr.. Darrin questioned the defen-
dant concerning the alleged conyer-
sations between him and Mrs. Clau-
dia Hams. Hains denied ever max
ing any advances toward his broth
er's wife. He has made his case
worse than 1t was by his contradic-
tions and equivocations under cross
examination.
Caught In traps by District Attorney
Darrin In the cross examination, Hams
ragged on the stand, squirmed and
twisted as his tormentor made him
contradict his direct testimony in i'm
portant details. He entirely lost his
magnificent nerve and the major part
of his memory.
Ills HeuoiJ was az AauiI WITCH 4uOS
toned about the motor boat trip on
the Shrewsbury river. IL do not re-
member all those Details" he said.
Mr. Darrin got the defendant TO ad-
NIT that he went on a yachting trip
to Boston with William E. Annis and
Mrs. Claudia Hams in 1903. Before
giving this testimony Hams had
sworn that he had only slight ac-
quaintance with Annls.
Mr.. Darrin followed this up by draw
ing from Hams the fact that he had
never told his brother, the captain, Of
the yachting trip and that year later
he and his wife called upon Mrs. Clau-
dia Hams at her home near Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-06
BEGIN BIG GRAMMAR
SCHOOL ON MORROW

A member of the firm of Hender-
son Brothers, who have the contracts
for two new schools, said today that
ground for the central grammar
school will be broken tomorrow
morning. They had planned to start
excavating this morning, but wet
ground prevented.
Just when ground will be broken
for the Neville street school cannot
yet be said, but it will probably be
within a week. The contractors will
use scoops and horses to excavate
for the large structure. No wagons
will be needed to cart the dirt away,
1t being used for filing in adjoining
property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-06
MAY RECALL
PUMPS SOLD
Water Board Not Disposed
10 Let Ellis Get Goods
So CheapIy.
DELAY CHOICE OF SUPT.

At the water board meeting tonight,
it is understoodl that the sale of three
pumps, two boilers, and five tons of
scrap iron to Herman Ellis, who bid
$502.50, will be taken up.
Some of the commissioners consider
the price too low and, it was learned
this afternon, may not allow Mr.. Ellis
to have it. Mr. Growney did not ad-
vertise for bids
1t was generally supposed that sue
cessor to Superintendent Joseph Burns,
would be appointed tonight but, on
good authority, it was learned that the
appointment will be deferred a month
at least.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-06

Warnings of a cold wave more Sc
we're than any experienced so far this
winter are being sent out from wea-
ther stations in the northwest. 1t is
said that it will be tonight before the
drop in temperature in this city and
vicinity will be felt. 1t is predicted
the cold spell will gain intensity, and
within a day or two after its arrival
will cause decided drop in the mer-
curry.
While low temperature records are
being made in northwestern sections
of the country, there has been little
or no snow. Within the course Of the
next few days there will doubtless be
much ice all along the Atlantic coast,
but the weather will be clear in spite
of the present low pressure of the To-
cal atmosphere.
The cold wave, which will be at its
height by Thursday, will continue
into next week. In the Dakotas,
Montana and the British Northwest
the temperatures are the lowest of
the present winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-06
EAGLE HOSE
Go. INSTALL

Eagle Hose com pany installed last
night as follows: John hanback,,
president; John Drift, vice presi-
dent; George Larson, secretary;
Charles Landback, treasurer; Peter
Kroeger, foreman; James Johnson,
first assistant; and Chris Larson,
second assistant
Plans for banquet were discuss
ed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-06
BURGLAR TOOK
BOOTY WHILE
FAMILY SLEPT

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Metuchen, Jan. 6.-Burglars last
night entered the home Of Henry E. Ay-
ers, in Graham avenue and stole two
gold watches, pair of spectacles and
about S. in money. Entrance was eff
fected by means of window over the
front porch and the thief boldly took
the articles from the bedroom while its
occupants slept.
Chief Fouratt has investigated the
matter and says it looks to him as
though the job was done by an expert
enced man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-06
THREE MlDDLESEX CO.,
POSTMASTERS NAMED
FROM the NEWS Correspondent. J

Washington, Jan. 6;-Representa-
tive Howell has recommended the re-
appointment of Samuel Gordon as
postmaster at South River, W. H.
Kuhlthau as postmaster at Milltown,
and w. H. Jernee as postmaster at
Jamesburg.