davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-10
Cure That Cold To-Day.

Nearly all druggists and dealers now
have in stock Lanes Pleasant Tablets (iaI:
ative), for Colds and Grip. and they viii
break up cold quicker than any other
has thousands Of others. Avoid suffering
and save doctors bills by ordering to-day.
o5 cents a box Sample free: Address
Orator +. Woodward, lie Roy, N. Y.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-10

Painful Periods.
Goshen, Ala.-Mrs.W. L. Dalton, Route No.
Chicago, Ill.=Mrs. VIM. Tully, 465 Ogden Az.
Paw Paw, Mich.sMrs. Emma Draper;
No. g; care of ID. A. Sanborn.
Coffeeville, Miss.=Alrs. S. y. Jones'
Cincinnati, Ohio.=1Irs. Flora Abr, 1862 Ernss
Street.
Cleveland, Ohio miss Lizzie Steiger, $50
Fleet Avenue, Sc.
Wesleyvlle. Pa.@ Mrs. Maggie Ester ,R.FD.L
Dycrsburg. Tenn Mrs. Lue billiard, R.R.L
Hayfe!ds YA.=Mrs. Mayme WindIe.
IrreguIarity.
Herrin, Ill. MRS. Chas. Folkel.
Winchester, Ind. s.Alrs May Deal.
Dyer, Ind.=Mrs. VIM. Oberloh, II. F. d. No. l.
Baltimore, Midi W. s. Ford, 1888 Lans-
RO1bnry, Ma.s.-a1rs. Francis Merklo, 10 FI.lA
Clarksdale, Mo.-Miss Anna Wallace.
Guysville, Ohio. Mrs. Ella Michael, R.F.D.a
Dayton, Ohio. - Mrs. Ida Hale, Box IS, Ne
tional Military Homo.
Lebanon, Pa.-NIrs. Harry L. Rittle. 2s3 Lab
Sykes, Tenn. Minnie Hail.
Detroit Mich. Mrs. Louise Jung 1892 Chestnut
st. Ovarian Trouble.
Vincennes. Ind. Mrs. Syl. Is. Jerauld, sos N.
Tenth Street.
Gardiner, Maine.-Mrs. 8. A. williams, r. y.
ID. No. IA; Box 80.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mr'. Chas. Booll, 74o7 N.
Plattsburg, Miss" Misvernawilkes,R.F.DL
Female Weakness. !
Nillimantic, Conn..Mrs Eta Donovan, Boa
299.
Woodside, idaho. Mrs. Rachel johnson.
Rockland, Maine.- Mrs. Will Young, Col
umbia Avenue.
scottville. Mich MRS. j. G. johnson. R.F.D.s
Dayton, Ohio. +. r. Smith, 43l Elm Sc.
Erie, Pa.sMrs. j. p. Endlich. r. F. d. Not.
Beaver Fails, Pa, - Mrs. w. p. Boyd, 210o
Seventh Avenue.
Fairchance. Pa.=AIrs. 7. A. Durham, Box LEI
Fort Hunter, Pa. Mrs Mary Jane Shatto
East Earl, Pa. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, RID. 4
Vienna, w. Va.sAlrs. Emma Wheaton.
Nervous Prostitution.
Oronogo, Mo.=Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
Camden, N.J.sMrs. Tillie Waters, 45l Lfber-
ty Street.
Joseph, Oregon. -NTrs Alice Huffman.
Philadelphia, Pa. - Mrs. John Johnston, 10
Siegel Street.
Christina, Tenn.=Mrs. Mary Wood, RED
Nos.
Pecos, Texas=Mrs. Ada Young Eggleston.
Graniteville, yt..Mrs. Chas. Barclay, RID
thousands of living witnesses of
egetable Compound to cure female
ever received compensation in any
this advertisements are will.
/ because of the good they may
,rove that Lydia E. Pinkham's
and honest medicine, and that tho
ments regarding its merit are the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-10

He who is false to duty breaks n
thread in the loom, and will find the
flaw when he may have forgotten the
cause.-H. Ward Beecher.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-10

Nine men out of possible ten weas
a sad look after they have been mar
ried a year.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-10

Browns Bronchial Troches" give rslisi
in Bronchial and Lung Troubles. A sim
pie remedy. 20 cents a box. Samples sent
free by John i. Brown & Son. Boston. Mass.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-10

Travel expands the mind. but con
tracts the pocketbook.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-10
@zzzenu


from womans ailments invited to write to the and
addresses given, positive proof that Lydia Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound does female ills
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
FOR NEW JEWISH SOCIETY
Institutions Confer on Plan for
Helmng Uido1cS and Orphans.

A meeting Of the council Of the Jewish ComInunal
Institutions was held last night at Mount Sinai HOS
pitaI fourteen Jewish charitable organizations De
ing represented As a result OF the conference II
vas decided that a committee be appointed oy sam
mel Creenbaun president OF the council, 10 confer
with the representatives Of the Widowed Mothers
Fund Committee and the United Hebrew Charities
and report at the next meeting May Il as 70
whether n new organization should be formed In
the meanwhile Mrs William Einstein's COMMITTEES
has agreed to suspend relief operations until May
II Until then all cases will be temporarily cared
for by the United Hebrew Charities as before.
Before the meeting over f. J. Nathan, who
acted as secretary announced the result of the
ference which was held IN secret session. He add
cd that the council only advisory in It's func-
tons and that Mrs Einsteins committee had
agreed IN wait only until May IL before resunling
the work OF relief from which the United Hebrew
Charities had withdrawn but that if Mrs Enstein
was not willing TO accept the final decision OF the
council she and her committee would be at perfect
liberty to continue their existence as an oTganiza-
ton.
After the committee had left the conference. Mrs.
Stephen s Wise wife of Rabbi Wise. said that no
agreement had been reached but that Mrs. Ensten
would not surrender her place. Rabbi Wise acted
as spokesman for the Widowed Mothers Fund.
Among those present were Louis Stern and Ed
ward Lauterbach. OF the Hebrew Orphan Asylum; !;
representatives Of the Ethical Culture League. He
brew SheItering Guardian Society. and others. At
10 o'clock the members of the council retired 10
one roorn while ali the Mrs. Einstein's
committee met IN another The council continued
in session till after midnight.
Edward Lauterbach said that the the
United Hebrew Charities Association could no long
er support the mothers and their children was be-
cause it would cost than. they could afford.
The expense of maintaining every group Of 160
children he said $4,000 year.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
STILL ON SUGAR TRAIL.
Government May Indict Others IN
the Ueight Fraud Cases.

AS evidence that the government VIII not resi-
with the Indictments already found against former
employees of the American Sugar Refining COMPANY
more special Treasury agents began work on the
case Yesterday. As given out at the sugar company
offices on Friday the company will assist the gov
ernrent in every way possible to bring those re-
sponsible for the frauds under the former admins
tration of the concern TO justice.
II. l. Stimson, who. assistant Attorney
General. continuing the prosecution begun while
he was United States Attorney has been Instructed
by Attorney General Wickersham TO bring the pres
ent cases speedy trial and also to push the in
vestigation that may implicate other offenders.
W. T. Denson, who IS assisting Mr.. Stimson. SAID
yesterday that so far he knew men now in
the government service implicated in the
weight frauds The evidence taken at the trials
before Judge Holt he said showed that At the time
Of the frauds agents of the government had received
money, but he believed that none Of these was now
employed by the Treasury Department.
It was expected at time that Henry F. Coch-
rane the counsel for the seven under in
dIct1nent and bail. would fight against their
removal to Manhattan for trial. but he has made
no objection They all indicted in this district
Oliver Splitter, who the dock superintendent
at the time the raid was made November, 1907.
yesterday at a garage which he is conducting near
his home No. 196 Marlborough Road Prospect Park
South. He was dismissed as dock superintendent
soon after the trial before Judge Holt Splitter
said that he was sure he would be eXonerated.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

MACYs Broadway and Sixth avenue' au. l,,.,t
an extensive sale Of white goods. including hlen'
GOWNS chennises tetticoats, drawers corset eoN
So - saco,es A collection OF house furnisn-
,nrs is displayed. semi-made rooes, Al','O 80
Iicsss and maids house dresses invite 'i'7
ton of the bargain hunter
HEARN 14th street west Of Firm aTr,.p orgsna,.-
,,o,,ncAs a sale of fabrics. including
.,Ht'- Iii. rofes. novelty crepes orgahoy car
Ersrch and Persian lawns and lnaia ,Oas ',.
i, .rsc,a1 line In women's high sraoe 'A''0
is offered.
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs, BROOKLYN ca" a''''''''''
to a budget of bargains
A.p. MATTHEW'S SONS BrookiSh
~ bsds. springs and mattresses go.
u lIc1.Trs, Usus' Third avenue and 6sth
. aarsr,iss decided reductions in wosns
thread silk hose An offering of women .,,.ds shoes
dresses, white Japanese silk wsis'S anu
is displayed
STERN BROTHERS. west sd street. can etten-
tion TO sale of exclusive designs In women com
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
PROTEST AGAINST TRACK BILLS.
Citizens Living Near Eleventh Avenue Hold
Street Meetings and Parade.

The members of the Frank Joyce Association, of
the 18th Senatorial and 18th Assembly districts
paraded their section last night and held open
air meeting Ninth avenue and Hth street in
protest against the Eleventh avenue track bill
passed by the Legislature last week.
At Eleventh avenue and I7th street they into
another meeting OF a similar nature held under
the auspices of the William Lee Association, of the
same district, at which William Lee who ran for
leader against THE" McManus last year, was
speaking. They stopped. cheered and passed
On the way down Eleventh they met a
dummy train of the New York Central. to which
they paid their respects. AS they passed houses
along the line of march bearing banners inscribed
Protect your children I'VE want to get rid OF
the tracks" and 'Our wishes must be respected"
they loudly cheered.
Counsellor Patrick II. Alaley presided at the meet
ing and called Senator McNIanus to task for not
voting either for or against the bill. Alderman
Herman ". Byer presented resolutions passed by
the Republican club OF the district. which
also passed by the citizens present at last nights
meeting The resolutions will be presented to the
Mayor at the hearing the bill. which will take
place in the City Hall tomorrow at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CITY PLANNERS IN ARGUMENT.
DR.. Laidlaw Warmly Defends Church Work
for City Betterment

The Rev Dr. Stephen s Wise, rabbi OF the Free
Synagogue, was down on the programme last night
10 talk on The Responsibility of the Church for
Better City" at the city planning show which is
being held in the 22d Regiment Armory. But DR..
Wise didn't appear-a fact which is primarily re
sponsible for the 'breeze' that stirred up the city
planners.
For Frederick S. Lamb, OF the Municipal Art So
ciety, spoke in the rabbits place, and said he
couldn't for the life of him understand where the
responsibility of the Church for the betterment of
Inunicipal conditions in.
JJp Jumped the Rev DR. Laidlaw, the presiding
officer. He gave everybody to understand that the
Improvement plans all made possible by the
efforts Of the Church and of clergymen. Then he
proceeded to eulogize all churches for the work
they had done and were doing.
With quick survey of the exhibits OF the Mu
nicipal Art Society, which Mr.. Lamb cherishes so
fondly, he said it well to remember the vision
Of the Heavenly City in the Book OF Revelations
Then. casting a challenging glance at Mr.. Lamb
he said:
TT would be g good thing for US TO throw 4s7
tons of certain literature into the and fix that
vision in our minds"
But Mr. Lamb kept silent
Other speakers were the Rev. DR.. John P. Peters
and Dudley Field Malone.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
PENAL LAW AMENDED.
Gorernor Signs Bill to Protect Elec-
tire Franchise.

Albany. May s-An amendment 10 the penal law
relative crimes against the elective franchise.
introduced by Assemblyman Ward, was signed to-
day by Governor Hughes. The bill makes 1t fell
ony for any person to register or attempt TO regis
ter as an eector in more than one election district
for the same election, more than once in the
same election district knowing that he is not q
qualified voter the district at the election for
which such registration is made The new law also
prohibits any person from knowingly giving false
place OF residence when registering.
The Governor also signed four bills amending the
new military code. One provides that civic or
eanization attached to military organization may
adopt bylaws. rules and regulations only by the
affirmative vote Of two-thirds Of all Its members
Tho other amendments permit officer to fill
vacancy as a member of auditing board OF the
organization when necessary TO complete a quorum:
aboIishing the Office Of post ordnance sergeant and
creating the place Of ordnance sergeant at 81 day.
and increasing proportionately the uniform and
equipment allowance Of commissioned officers ac-
cordiug to the term OF service
Six bills designed to strengthen the agricultural
laws Of the state were signed to-day by Governor
Hughes. They are follows:
Senator Platts restricting the entrance OF dis
eased animals into this state by providing that any
person & kGWneiy otiSe q otI'e 5isaasa into
the state shall be liable for all damages caused by
Senator Ranes's relative TO laying quarantines
for rabies. posting notices and providing penalty
for DESTROYING such notices while they in force.
Mr.. Sheas. providing that the state shall pay -
per cent Of the appraised value Of an animal con-
Mr.. Bosharts. giving the chief veterinarian Of
authority TO quarantine on account Of contagious
diseases as IS now held by the assistant commits
Mr.. Bosharts. authorizing the Commissioner of
Agriculture TO accept the work or a veterinarian
not in the regular employment Of the department in
exceptional cases.
.S.n M Of articles fc1me9 in f0F the sTR s
concentrated commercial feeding stuffs."
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
WIFE SLAYER HANGS HIMSELF.
Commits Suicide in Jersey City Jail While
Cell Mate Sleeps.

Herman watjen. who TO have been tried next
month for the killing of his wife, committed suicide
early Yesterday in his cell in the county Jail at
Jersey City by hanging.
He used towel for a and fastened Il to the
chain hack Of his cot. His face and head he en-
,,eIoned with cloth to deaden sound, and he did
rot Aven disturb his cell mate Albert Wagner who
is awaiting transfer to the state prison for two
years for larceny.
wagner awoke about 80 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and yelled with fear when he discovered the
bodv Keepers Sheehan and Andrews found that
Watien was stone dead.
The man slew his wife IN brutal frenzy az their
home in West Hoboken. on the morning of March
II He was thirty years old and leaves two small
children.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
THEY GOT HER GOAT, SHE SAYS.
Five Men Sue Woman for Slander for Saying
They Ate It.

Mrs Josephine Nunziata- of HOFFMAN boulevaru
Queens Borough. says five Italians living IN Wooo-
haven got her goat. and ate it. too. The five say
that is sIanderous statement and they have sued
her for g 600 damages each.
Mr and Mrs. Nunziata gave a ''goatfest snort
time ago. Prospective guests were informed that
they could have all the stewed goat they could eat
with a large onion and as much beer as they could
drink for the small sum of 60 cents Mrs Nunzlata
saved one goat from the slaughter. but 1t disap-
peared. Then. according 10 the stories TOLD she
went TO Michael Petite. editor of Labor and Com
rnerce' an italian weekly, and asked him to pup
lish a story saying that some Woodhaven Italians
had taken the goat to Rockaway Beach, slaush-
tered the animal there roasted 1t over IRE ana
eaten it, The editor, however, 1t is said, related
the story 10 the men, instead Of printing H. SUITS
for slander were begun yesterday by the Italians
Nunziata ssys he went to Rockaway Beach ana
saw five men seated about fire eating his VIE
goat and that when they had departed he sathered
I'D the bones and carried them back to MS saloon
70 be used as Exhibit A in case Mrs. Nunziata
decided to sue for the goat. Now they will be used
as Exhibit In defence OF SANDER suit
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
,cH1eNsrgIN REsIsTs EXECUTION

Following the execution of Judgment for 50. .s15
against Sol IAchtenstein the former bookmaker.
snd its return unsatished on Friday, Johnson &
caIston counsel for James A Tedford, filed a lis
pendens yesterday and moved to have two con-
1,evances of the property at No. Gil West End
,ua set aside. Edith l. Lichtenstein, wife Of the
bookmaker. is named in the moving papers
IJcbtenstein as guarantor of the Maxim & Gay
Cornnanv has fought the judgment secured against
hin, nv Tedfcrd. to whom the Lyman D. Morse
Aa,,s-t,sing Agency assigned it's claim. but with
or+ success Tedford now wants to have set
aside the conveyance OF the house In West End
er,,a bv Iichtenstein and his wife to his brother
n,oses and the later transfer OF the property by
Moses Ichtenstein TO the bookmakers wife.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CIVIL WAR VETERAN SENTENCED.
James Cunningham Sent to Jail for Year
and Fined S4O4.

James Cunningham, whose life ambition to be
considered a Civil War veteran and prominent
Grand Army man led him to falsely procure a
rension from the government, was sentenced to a
year in Jail and to pay fine OF s4o4 by Judge
Chatheld yesterday in the United States Court
Brooklyn
The fact that the prisoner had actually fought
,-,,b several regiments in the war, although never
regularly enlisted IN them, was made the basis OF
a plea for clemeucy by his attorney John f. Rus
Ton Considerable emotion was exhibited by the
Grand Army men in court. who had known MI
-,,-rI,gbsnn intimately as post commander in
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CHICAGO RECTOR FOR ST. LUKE's.
Has Not Yet Decided Whether He Will Give
un Church to Come Here.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Chicago May s.-The Rev Simon Bllnn Blunt
ractor of the Church Of the Redeemer one of the
v.altbfest CONGREGATIONS in Chicago, has been IN
y-ited to take charge Of St. Luke's Chapel in New
York The Invitation was extended by the Rev
DR.. william T Manning. rector Of Trinity Church
New York Mr. Blunt had not decided to-day "hether
a yro,Ild accept the invitation. 1T is true have
hsen invited to accept the vcarage Of st. Luke's
but can say little about my plans he said
Next week perhaps will have reached decision
hut as yet I am not sure which way my duty
directs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
MANY BILLS OF LADING DEFECTIVE.
Railroad Companies Have Adopted Uniform
Blank. but It Is Not Always Used

Large sums OF money. in the opinion OF rail-
road men. are lost every year to banks because
they accept bills OF lading which defective
either in form Endorsement. It has been esti-
mated that at least s50O0o0o00o is advanced every
year by banks bill Of lading collateral.
To remedy this trouble and to simplify matters
railroad panies have adopted uniform bill of
ladng drawn with extreme care. and indorsed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission. officials OF
the companies now hope that bankers will stop
negotiating the unconventional instruments which
are supposed 10 be bills of lading.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
PATTEN ON WAY HOME.
Chicago Bears, Not Alarmed, Pound
Wheat to LoDer LeUeLs.
by Telegraph to The Tr.bune.l

Kansas CITY Mo Nav s-"There is only one
thing which deplore that has come as a result OF
my operations in wheat. and that Is the erect II
has had on the people by increasing the pr1ce OF
bread" said James a Patten. the Chicago grain
operator. who passed through here to-day, on his
way from Colorado TO Chicago. Mr.. Patten de-
clared he not speculator, but simply fore
saw conditions and took advantage OF the most
favorable situation that has occurred in years. He
said that at no time had he held more than ten
million bushels.
II did not leave Chicago because 1 ves afraid
he said IN answer to question, but solely to get
away from the newspaper men There is not the
least truth in statements that my life was IN dan
ger.
What shall do next is as much question in
my mind It is in yours shall 60 back TO my
orHces IN Chicago and probably continue as have
always done I simply merchant doing the
business Of q merchant. never have speculated
and never intend to.
LAS for this years wheat It does not look very
good Western Kansas has not had a drop OF rain
and the wheat is dry and thin. Probably all OF
Oklahoma wheat will go TO Texas Kansas CITY
will not get very much Of 1t. And let me explain
nv position by asking this question: Why Is Kan
sas City paying more for wheat than is paid IN
Chicago? Simply because II is not here. Kansas
and contiguous territory long ago got rid OF most
Of the wheat end to-day they need It 1t Is the
same all over the country"
Chicago, May S-BearS on lne EodIu u Aii1C"
encouraged by favorable weather for the wheat
crop and attaching Importance TO the fact that
| James A Patten is speeding back here after ms
vacation in Colorado. took another drive at the
/ market to-day. July wheat closed cents lower at
& 14. TO 81 14as September TO 2ls cents down at
81 O61. and December. with like loss. at 81 oe$s
| Memphis. Tenn. May s.-The Henry A hlyoe
Grain Company, Of Dyersburg. Tenn. fled a peu-
ton in involuntary bankruptcy to-day The DOCKS
/ Of the company show Indebtedness OF S25O'ooo
The nrincipal asset is the plant DyersOurg. val
| ued 5000. 900.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
WATCHMAN'S THIRD RESCUE.
Saves Boy from Drowning in Pond in Rail
mad Freight Yard

For the third time in a month Rudolph Gunther,
of No Aeo East 143d street, watchman in the New
York New Haven & Hartford freight yards, saved
a hoy from drowning yesterday There is pond in
the freight yards which is favorite place for the
Ioo1-e ofT Tfe neighborhood jeremiah Murphy,
[esrs old of No 606 East 140th street. was PLAYING
On raft when he fell overheard. Although Gun
tber is hut poor swimmer, he jumped overheard
fIiv dressed padded out 10 the youngster and got
hin, over 70 the raft. Gunther then poed the raft
aebore Or Cooley of Lincoln Hospital took Young
MIrphy 10 that institution suffering from submer-
sion Gfunther dried his clothes in an engine room
and went back work.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CITY CLUB FAvoRs GRADY BILL.

william F. Ho-wes. acting secretary Of the City
Club. yesterday sent Mayor Mcclellan a letter
~ornn,ending the Grady bill. now down for hear
a.. L,1,-a the MAYOR on Monday, 10 transfer to the
<+1set Cleaning Department the sprinkling OF the
ssf <rrets The street sprinkling contract is held
So r5sldetrar1dt & Byers Joseph N Price, chair
man Of the streets committee OF tne Cty CIuo
- b.. uzritten the Mayor approving the Grady
xrxT
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE THE
EASEMENTS IN TO-DAY'S TRIBUNE.

oination garments OF nainsook and lawn. trirlrse1
with lace and embroidery. variety OF neghsses
and kimonos. imported silks ard hosiery Is ds-
played.
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway ard 2orh street
Fifth avenue and 18th street. announce an cary
clearance sale OF threepiecs gown suits. consistHs
OF French serges and satin cloths IN fancy ana
pastel shades. An offering Of Princess lingerie aSo
Rajah and pongee dresses is made coleetson
OF Oriental and domestic rugs is sale
sAKS & CO. Broadway and s4th street. havs AZ
ranged an extraordinary sale OF gowns and dresses
at decided reductions An assortment Of FreneA
lingerie and undermusltns is announced CoFss-'
waists and blouses and bronze calf oxfords sor
women sale.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. Broadway aac
18th street, advertise a special Offering OF
tractive tailored suits Attention called to an -
sortment Of plain and rovelty silks for the s-
mer.
THE SIMPSON CRAWFORD coMPAN1' J. - -
avenue 1sth to 2oth street. has sale Of linens
desirable values.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
MAN WITH BROKEN BACK RECEIVERS

stephen Barno, painter. OF Brooklyn who broke
his back when he fell from a scaffold while work
ing on n house at White Plains April l, has so
far recovered that he will probably leave the hos
pital for his home Friday Saturday The
cure is a remarkable one. the broken vertebrss-
which at first caused paralysis OF the lower spinal
cord. healed perfectly after an operation.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

When the case of J. Heron Crosman. a broker,
who was run over by an automobile on Friday
night in which was Miss Iona Page, OF No I21 East
geth street and chauffeur, Peter Sullivan, was
called IN Jefferson Market court yesterday. sui-
van was the only present. and he quickly
6,scbarged Sullivan and Crosnan were to be tried
on counter charges OF assault.