davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
BISHOP 0C0NNQR
ASKS RECTORo TO
GET QUAKE FUNDS
Writes Letters Throuqh0nt His
Diocese Urging That Con-
tributi0ns Be Taken.

The Rt. Rev. John J. O'Connor,
bishop OF the Roman Catholic diocese
of Newark, today sent out letters to nj
of the rectors of the diocese, in which
he asked them to make an appeal for a
collection and prayers to aid the sur
viving sufferers in the Italian earth
quake disaster. The letters will be read
in all of the churches next Sunday, and
on the following Sunday collections will
be taken UP.
The letters read as follows:
REV. Dear Father:
1.-THE awful disaster which a few days
ago visited the people of Southern Italy
and Sicily, and which is described t.
us in all its narrowing details in the
daily press, has appalled, the civilized
world and aroused the sympathy OF
every nation of Christendom. The ex-
tent of the havoc caused by the earth
quake both to property and life and tho
need of Immediate assistance to the
survivors who are practically destitute
urge Us to prompt measures of relic
so thai those whom the earthquake
spared may not perish.of want.
w have already cabled to the Holy
Father $1,000 in anticipation of the col.
lection which is hereby ordered to bC
taken up in all the churches of the
diocese on the Sunday following the re.
ceipt of this letter.
ut is needless for me to impress upor
the faithful the urgency of the aitua-
ton which appeals to their charity
Your sympathetic heart VIII. lam sure
move you and your peppie to .sena
generous contribution TO this relic
fund, the balance Of which win be for.
warded by cable to Rome when tn,
returns rave been made to the chan.
Gerry.
recommending the sufferers also /,
the charity of our prayers, l. remain
Sincerely yours in Xto.
'JasJs OfCDENOR.s4
s5 SnJ3isj1oySe,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
STOUTENBURGH MEN
GIVE THEIR SHARE

The Italian employees of Stouten-
burgh & Co, clothiers, today sent 1886
to THE STARS earthquake fund.
Those who contributed the amounts
We're: Federico Ferrigno, 81; Rosso
Furmara, 81; Vincenzo Colicchio. 81;
Giorgio ~Catrambone, 81; Miss Clara
Ventola, 81; Gabrielle Gelormini, 81; 5.
S., $1.10; Pasquale Decastro. 81; An
tonic GazZone, so cents; Salvatore Cara
letto, so cents; Nicola Zinni, so cents;
Agostino Melucci, 80 cents; Luigi Dichic-
chic, rs cents; Vito Rossi, IS cents;
Ernesto Grippe, 80 cents; j. d. Baely,
80 cents; Angelo Abruzzex, so cents;
Giuseppe Merogia, so cents; j. T. Gram
mer. so cents; w. Dasburgh, so cents;
E. S. McNabb, so cents; j. H. Hams,
SO cents; c. Tompkins, so cecnts; NJ. Y,
Fox, 80 cants; Michele Pescatore, %
cents; Lorenzo Cimirro, % cents; Enrtco
FFiniello, % cents; Michele Lallene, %
cents; Pietro Paria, % cents; Prospero
Paria, % cents; Arthur c. Wenzel, %
cents; G.. Dresel, % cents; Carl Sell
merder, % CENTS; Albert Hanoner, %
cents; John Hetzel, 25 cents; Pasquale
Meroglia, % cents; S. Mattson, 25 cents;
G. Prod, % cents; John II. Nevius, %
cents; H. Thornton, 25 cents; John j.
Bruman, 2~5cents; James Clements, Is
cents; A. Riehm, rs cents; Michele Del
~laferro, Is cents IS. A. Boog. 5 cents; S.
w. Felter, 10 cents; w. w. Howarth,
% cents; G.. F. M. % cents; j. A. Lee,
25 cents; Fanny Schneider, Is cents;
Furidello Fottoris, 40 centss
Friends of the employees gave as fol-
lows: Maria Gazzone, % cents; Michele
Nicola, 25 cents: Vittorio Robert, so
centst
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
j. 5. TO PROCEED
IN MANY CA]ES
AGAINST STANDARD
Blow in $40, 100000 Fine Case
Will Not Tie Hands of
Government. Il

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The state.
ment is made today on authority that
Notwithstanding the refusal of the
United States Supreme Court to grant
a writ of certiorari in the Standard
Oil case yesterday, the department of
Justice will at once proceed with the
trial of the numerous other cases pend
ing In different districts either against
the Standard Oil Company for reeelv-
ing rebates or against the railroads for
granting them to the Standard Oil
Company involving the same questions,
which have been awaiting the action
of the Supreme Court on the applica-
ton for the writ.
These include the cases in the north
ern district of Illinois and suits in the
Western district of Tennessee, the
Southern district of California and the,
Western district of Nebraska.
The effect of the refusal by the Su-
preme Court to take and review the
Standard Oil ease on certiorari is to
leave that ease resting upon the judg-
ment of the Circuit Court of Appeals,
and their natural result will be that
it will go back to the trial court for
a new trial In accordance with the
mandate of the Circuit Court of APP
pealS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
MOT0RMAN HELD
WHEN SCHWARTZ
DIES OF INJURIES
John Reiss May Have to Face
Manslaughter Charge-Victim
Dies in Hospital.

John Reiss, a motorman, % years old,
of 242 Bank street. was held without
bail, and Frederick Reich, conductor, %
years old, of 645 Tender street, Eliza
beth, was paroled on his own recogniz-
ance in the Second Precinct Police
Court as the result of the death Of
Michael Schwartz, whodied last night At
the City Hospital. Reiss was bailed
later at the prosecutors office.
Schwartz was struck by a north
bound acknowledgements car on Broad
street, December 10. 1908, and has beer
at the City Hospital in an unconscious
condition ever since. Schwartz leaves a
widow and three children.
Reiss declared he did not see Schwartz
until the car was almost upon him, and
it was then too late to avoid an acct
dent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
ALLEGED METER
Thief IS HELD
UNDER BIG BAIL
Charles A. Klein Placed Under
$500 Bonds by Judge
Hahn.

Charles A. Klein. of 81 South Sixth
street, who was arrested by Mounted
Policeman GibneY. of the First Pre-
cinct. on complaint of Mrs. Clara Vail,
of 205 Jellift avenue, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Mason, of 1852 Peshine avenue, was held
today in the First Criminal Court to
bail in The sum Of $1,000.
Chauncey Beasley appeared on be-
hall of the Public Service Company
and told Judge Hahn That Klein has
been in the habit of2g6ihg through tfe
cit1 apening gas meters and extracting
the money.
Naen arrested Klein had in his pos
session two keys, which, it was later
discovered, opened both locks on slot
gas motors.
He could not tell why he carried
these KEYS, nor did he deny that Mrs.
Vail and Mrs. Mason saw him leaving
their collars yesterday, but he had no
eXcuse to Qlcr in his favor.
Today Inc vas represented by counsel,
who asked hat Klein be given a hear
ing and Judge Hahn, after placing the
amount Of izil, set down Thursday next
for Kleiu's animation.
Klein was alter taken to police head
quarters, where his parents and young
wife visited hinl. His father told him
that bail would be ready tomorrow and
Klein apbea19d happy
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
SUES BUSINESS
NEIGHBORS Foo
USING HIS ALLEY
Herman Kn0derer Says They
Committed a Trespass and
Wants Pay.

Herman Knoderer, of Al William
street, in the bologna business, was
plaintiff in the Supreme Court circuit
before Judge Adams today against
7Lisette Writ and Others in an action
for 81 600 damages because they use
the alley next to him in connection
with their automobile business. Kno-
dred claims that they have no right
to do 50 under the deeds to the prop
erty involved, and that their action is
in the nature of a trespass.
While the alley was used by horses
and wagons Knoderer did not object,
bur when tho automobile business got
brisk he brought the suit to test the
right of the defendants to use the
thoroughfare.
Surveyor Gustave Lehlbach spent
muea time on the witness stand ex-
planning a map of the premises.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
mol
SUSPECTED OF THEFT,
HE FIGHTS DETECTIVE.

While going through Market street
early today Policeman John Gaifney
saw John Gunnelli, of Ali North Fifth
street, hurrying along trying to dodge
and when the latter saw the young
man board an e~ast-bound trolley car he
jumped on. He noted that Gunnelll
had in his possession a small dynamo
and a quantity Of copper wire. Gaffney
put him under arrest and ordered him
to leave the car. GunneIli refused and
put up a fight. Police Officer Cleveland
happened along the Gunnelli was landed
at the First Precinct.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
.QUAKES ARE Still
ROCKING MESs|NA,
CITY OF. The DEAD
Bodies Have Already
Been Buried and Many Are
Dead in Ruins.
REGGIE EVACUATED;
SURVIVORS ARE CRAZED
Consul Cheney Buried
Under Debris of Home at !
First Shock.

MIlSSINA, Jan. 5.-Earth shocks are
continuing here. though they are dimin-
ishing in intensity. At night, especially,
are they frequently fest. The fires in
the city also are being gradually ex-
tinguished. Thirty thousand rations
We're distributed yesterday.
The official figures compiled thus far
show that $4,000 bodies have been
buried in four cemeteries, that 5000
refugees have left the city and that
5000 persons still remain here.
Instead of excavating in an endeavor
to find the bodies buried beneath the
ruins it has been proposed that every
house in which it is believed persons
are buried shall be covered with quick
lime.
The official, figures place the wounded
mt Reggie at 1000 and the refugees at
1000. The number of dead in the
ruins is not known.
Only Troops in Reggie.
Reggie has been practically evacuated
except for the troops, and the marines
from two British warships are causing
the populace to evacuate Villa San
Giovanni, which is considered to have
been the centre of the earthquake. The
bay of Reggie still is strewn with
broken boats and other debris.
Large numbers of the survivors were
crazed by grief, and panic seemed to
have laid hold of all. In the camp of
the refugees piteous scene were en- :
acted. Many persons threw themselves
upon their knees. begging for bread,
while five minutes walk beyond were
orange groves, rich with ripe fruit. The
fear for their safety seemed to hold
them petriiled in this small haven Of
refuge.
Constant light shocks followed the
Inst great disturbance, until forty-five
We're recorded. The Associated Press
correspondent saw one of them throw
down many of the remaining walls OF
the city. the ensuing crash greatly in
tensifying the panic of the populace.
soldiers Lest Relatives.
The first Italian troops TO reach Mes
sina were drawn largely from the Sicil,
ian garrison. and commanded by Sicii.
ian officers. Scores of them had los
relatives or. friends. One officer SAID
that he had lost seventeen relatives-aI
his children. his wife, father. mother
brothers and sisters; and yet the gov.
frnlnent expected him to command G
relief corps. -
. The home Of Mr.. cheney. the Ameri
cah consul, was crimbled to dust in tn;
first shock, and its inmates almost in.
cNtricably buried beneath the ruins.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
FOURTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATS.

The annual meeting Of the West End
Democratic Association of the -Four
teenth Ward was held at George
Jacobs's Hall, Sixteenth avenue and
South Ninth street, last night and the
following officers elected: President,
Alderman James a Bray. y%ice-presi-
dent, Fire Commissioner Edward y.
Burke; recording secretary. James s
E. Freel; corresponding and financial
secretary, A. Sehreck; treasurer, George
Jacobs, sr; sergeant-at-arms. Adam
Wild. finance committee, Adam j.
Rossbach. John Hoffman,. Charles II.
Fay,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
FOUR BATTLESHlPsS TO GO
TO NAPLES IMMEDIATELY,

PORT SAID. Jan. 5.--The American
scout cruiser Yankton left here this
morning for Messina with medical sup
plies and provisions on board for the
earthquake sufferers. She carried also
a number of doctors. The Connecticut
the flagship of Rear-Admiral Sperry;
the Vermont, the Kansas and the Min
nesota arrived here from Suez last
night. They will sail for Naples as soon
as they have taken on coal. The neces-
sary supplies of fuel probably will be
put ON board today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
EDWARD p. SIMPSON.

Edward p. simpson died at his
daughters home, Mrs. William f.
Steiner. 81 Sherman avenue, yesterday
after an illness of two months. Mr..
Simpson was born in this city sixty
five years ago. He was a member of
Oriental Lodge No. 81, L. and A. NJ,
and Of Oriental Council No. GA, r.. A.,
members Of which will attend his fu-
neral services, which will take place
Thursday at 2.30 p. ii. Interment will
take place in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs.
Steiner is his only survivor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
NEWARK EAGLES AT
ELIZABETH INSTALLATION.
Worthy President J. D. Hayes
Oficiates at Ceremony.

Newark Eagledom was well reure-
scented at Elizabeth last night, Whet
the officers of Aerie NO. 637. F. o. e.
We're installed by Worthy President
John d. Hayes, of Newark Aerie No.
A; Grand Worthy Trustee Thomas T..
Hayes. r. j.. Car0lan, Joseph FerrettL,
William Ulrich and other Newark
Eagles.
After the ceremonics There was 5l
Eagle fest In honor oi the local birds.
Bright Brothers, OF Newark, and Cogan
and 3ells of Brooklyn, a clever f0.-
Ing exhibitions. Many s1eeclea wero
made and John D.. Hayes, IL behalf o.
Newark Aerie, extended the Elizabeth
Eagles an Invitation to attend the del-
ication of Newark Aerio's nov home in
West Park street, February S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
EMBROIDERY WORKS
SALE is CONFIRMED.

Vice. chancellor Howell today con
frmed the sale of the Eugene Kellar
Embroidery Works in West Hoboken
by the receiver, George r. Beach, for
$4,000 to Edgar Friedman, Of New
York, the highest bidder. Mr.. Fried
man assigned his bid TO William J.
Cross, of Jersey City, subject to a first
mortgage of $1,000 and a second mort
gage of $1,000 to secure an issue Of
bonds. Should the issue of bonds be
found valid nothing would be left fer
the creditors of the firm, who have filed
statements showing an Indebtedness Of
$ 1000 by the insolvent concern.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
SIXTY ARE SLAIN IN
REVOLT IN CHINA

Annoy, China, Jan. 5.-OmciaI re-
ports have been received here of a
revolutionary outbreak at a point IN
Manchuria near Mukden. No cause,
however, has been assigned,
One thousand mutinous soldiers took
the deld. A column of government
troops with a Gatling gun was sent
out against them. An engagement was
fought Sunday, in which the insur-
gents were repulsed. This is accord
ing 10 the official version.
Native reports are to the effect that
the troops We're driven back with a
loss of sixty men killed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
HIT BY CAR; GOES TO HOSPITAL

AS a result of being struck by a
South Orange avenue trolley car at
7:4O O'Clock last evening, Benjamin
Bergschneitz, of 2S2 Broome street, was
taken to the Newark Beth Israel Hos.
pital, where he is still confined, suffer
ing from a bruised hand. other minor
injuries and possible fracture of the
rih
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
STATES ATTORNEY
CROSS EXAMINES
THORNTON ]. HAMS
Defendant, Cool and Collected,
Answers Questions of
Darrin.
TELLS OF LETTER FROM
MRS. HAMS TO AIMS
Denies That lie Pointed a Pistol
at Wife of Dead
Publisher.

FLUSHING, N. Y, Jan. 5.-Thcraton
]. Hams today faced the seVerest ordeal
of his trial, when, after concluding his
direct examination, he went under
cross-examination by the States attor-
neys. The defendant was questioned on
every point of his story which he hopes
will clear him of the charge of being a
principal, with his brother, Captain
Peter C. Hams. jr, in the killing Of
William E. Annis. Mrs. Annis was in
court again today.
1.-THE only person 1 pointed my re-
volver at was Mr.. Roberts, said the
witness. in fact. l never saw Mr..
Funke or Mr.. Andrews until I saw them
on the. float, 80
Hams testiase with regard 20 the so
called Dear BILLY" letter that Mrs.
Hams gave it to him to mail a few
minutes after her confession. The wit
ness said Captain Hains WAS standing
near and snatehed it from his hand and
read 1t. The letter was addressed TO
William e. Annis.
"A few days later" said Hams. 4
was talking with Captain Hams. and
asked him what brought him on. and
he said some letters, a few of which l
read"
The defendant denied that he had
asked any of the club members on the
dock for Annis This closed the direct
examination of Mir. Hams.
District Attorney -Darrin undertook
the cross-examination and carried the
defendant over the main points Of his
story in detail. Mr.. Hams said that his
brother in breaking into his home on
the day of Mrs. Hains's confession
opened the door with such violence thar
she broke a baby carriage back of The
ioor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
v. II. TAFT BENEFICIAL
ASSOCIATION FORMED.
'amuel Birn Is Elected First
President.

The William H. TAFT Beneficial Asso-
~;iatiou, with a membership Of fifty
-Four Fnd all Of them Bepdblicans. as
the title indicates IVA organized in
the home of Samuel ASa, crier OF
Judge Ten Eyck's Court eli Common
Pleas, in AZ, Charlton street, I.fzJ night
Mr.. Birn was elected president; Joseph
Hirsch, vice-president; Aaron Siegel,
recording secretary; David Goldberg,
financial secretary; Herman Schwartz.
treasurer, and Max Gill. s|ergeant-at-
arms. The election was celebrated with
a jolly dinner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
Personals

S. Al. Van LEV, Il. w. Wheaton,
+. c. Cornish, Charles L. Adolph, all
Of Newark, are registered at the New
Bingham Hotel. Philadelphia.
Karl Freibiirger, of 400 South Eighth
street, celebrated his nftieth birthday
anniversary in his home last night
With vocal and Instrumental music,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
JUDGE LANNING RECEIVERS;
JUDGE CROSS INJURED.

TRENTON, Jan. 5.-United States
Judge William M. Lanning sat to hear
motions yesterday for the first time in
two weeks. during which time he has
been laid up with an injured foot
United States Judge Joseph Cross came
into court with a cane, he having in
jured his right leg while out walking
Sunday. He was cross-country walk
ing when his foot went into an unseen
hole and he was thrown heavily.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
LEGISLATURE IS IN
SESSION AT HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 5-The
Pennsylvania Legislature organized to-
day for the biennial session by electing
John P. Cox, of Allegheny, as speaker
of the House and A. e. Sisson, of Erie,
as president pro tom of the Senate.
Governor Stuart's message was re-
ceived and read.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
ROBBED OF CARPET.

Roundsman owen Gilroy, of the
Fourth Precinct, reported early this
morning that Il robbery had been COM
mitted at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hop
kin. iVilis occupies the second floor at
II Springfield avenue, and that four
rugs and fifteen yards of stair carpet
had been taken from the piazza.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
MRS. MARY c. BALDWIN.

Mrs. Mary g. Baldwin, widow of
Major Oren A. Hendrick, died at her
home suddenly today at the age Of s.
years.
Efer funeral WIN taKss place from her
homo, 1883 Broad street, On Thursday
at 2 p M. Interment Will be made in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery at the con-
yenience Of the family,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
OBITUARY.
G6aG68@ dsA@@s9sSesNs@9
MRS. S. AUGUSTA HowARTH.

IthDs As A0oO0hh nv
Mrs. S. Augilsta Howarth, who resided
in this city early all her life, died at
the home OF her son, John w, Howarth,
at 1854 Green street, yesterday on her
fist birthda1. General debility caused
her death. Iler husband, John Howarth,
who died taelve years ago was we'll
known in jais city, having conducted
q plumbina shop at Market and Ward
streets for ars. His son is now con-
Quoting the business in Railroad ave
nue..
Mrs. HoVartt, whose maiden name
was DenmaH, was born near Hacketts-
town, and came to this. city when she
was a girl.
The funeral services viii be conducted
at the house tomorrow night by the
REV. A. A. Jaynes, rector of Christ
Episcopal church 1nterment will oe
made in BDsedale Cemetery Thursday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
NRS. ANNIE TIGHE.

Mrs. Annie Tighe, wife of John T.
Tighe and laughter of the late owen
and Ann Carlin. died at her home, 122
johnson street, yesterday. Her funeral
will take place on Thursday morning
at s o'clock, to st. James's r.. G.
Church, whore a high mass of requiem
will be sung. The interment will be in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
SURPRISE MRS. W. MORRIS.

pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
Wesley Morris last evening at her
homo, 50 Burik street. by the members
sbf Che Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, ~ honor Of her 4lst birthday.
She was presented with a handsome
silver cake dish by the members of the
union.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
LAMP EXPLOSION CAUSES FIRE.

An alarm of fire was sounded from
box "a last evening for a. lamp explos
sion In the home of Harry Dale, 50
Springfield The fire was sooa
extinguished by the hremen after a
damage of $50,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
c0L. TERNEY FOR SUPERINTENDENT.

WAsHTNGT0N. Jan. 5.-The Presi-
dent sent to the Senate today the
nomination of Colonel George H.. Ter
ney, to be encouragement, medical
corps.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-05
ELM BENEFIT ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The Elm Mutual Benefit Association
will reorganize on Thursday evening
at headquarters, Schmelz's Tavern,
Elm and Jefferson streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
Ogden Briefs.

The Martha society will hold a charity
card party at the Weber club on the even
ing of May %.
Funeral services for David B. Lowe will
be held at the Hooper meeting house at
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon
Mrs. c II. Costing has returned TO her
home in Ogden after visiting many points
of interest in the Philippine islands, China
and japan. She was accompanied in her
travels by Miss Emma Hirschler, and re
turns home greatly improved in health
Wednesday and Thursday nights of this
week the cantata. Esther, the Beautiful
Queen will be given in the First Metho-
dist church Of this city with strong cast
made up Of local talent
Mrs. W. F. Gentsch and son are visiting
relatives and friends in Omaha for a
month
Z O. Grant carpenter of this city.
has filed a petition in bankruptcy. His
liabilities are given as $780, with no assets.
c. D. Simpson and E F. Snyder will
leave this afternoon for Columbus, o., to
attend the convention of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen. Mr.. Simpson is &C
companied by his wife.
Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
bv County Clerk Dye to Garth NJ. San
gree Of Milan. Mich. and Mabel +. Phil
Iips of Cheyenne. Wyo., and Robert Nc
Dowell of Heber, Utah, and Elizabeth
Andrew of ogden.