davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
Hartman Not Too III
to Discuss Business

stopped at Arden station today to
permit the banker to alight. This
was done at the request of an en-
ploye of the Hartman estate, who
three hours later return with an au-
tomobile to meet this train when IL
stopped at Arden. Mr.. Schiff stepped
off the train and was driven OF up
the steep road leading to the Harri-
man house. Mr.. Schiff, who remain
ed only a short time in the house, de-
clined to discuss the purpose of his
visit or to comment in any way upon
Mr.. Hartman aud his interests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
Omaha Street Sweeper
is a Duke of Russia

distinguished name was almost for
gotten.
The father of John Panuska grew
up as a peasant, having followed in
the footsteps of his grandfather and
father. Thirty years ago John came
to this city.
A brother of John Panuska lives in
Prague, Bohemia, where he is a law
yer of prominence Some years ago
he commenced to look into the rights
of the descendants of the house of
Panuska. The fight was carried
through the Russian courts, then the
matter was brought to the attention
of the car, who confirmed the finding
and ordered the estate restored to
John Panuska, eldest son OF JenS
Panuska, deceased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
Rv Associated Press.

Arden, n. Y, Aug. 26.-EitheT Ed
ward H. Hartman is not too Ill to
discuss business, or wishes to clean
up certain important financial matters
as soon as possible.
These are the two divergent views
Of a flying visit made to the fDancier
in his mountain fastness today by
Jacob H. Schiff, the New York banker.
The importance attached to Mr..
Schiffs visit was shown by the fact
that a through express train was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
IN
PLANT PRESSED
STEEL co. BAD
WITNESSES SAY OFFICIALS ARE
GUILTY OF MANY THINGS, FROM
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY TO sELL-
4
ING WHISKEY.
By Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Aug. 2S.-After three
hours of testimony regarding alleged
conditions at the plant of the Press
ed Steel Car Co, the public hearing
of the peonage charges ended today.
A score of men testified that the Of
ficiaIs of the plant were guilty Of
many things, from attempted bribery
to selling whiskey. A bloody shirt
shown by one witness bore mute tes-
timony to the methods adopted by
the guards. The men testified that it
was impossible for them to leave the
plant.
Fifty deserted the plant today and
Joined the strikers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29

assaiIed the character and reputation
of Speaker Cannon, repeating the old
charges of czarism and favOritism N
the speakers conduct of the house at
fairs, and referring to him as ''igncr-
ant and prejudicsd." The speakers
record on the tariff and currency bills
comes in for especial notice Speak
er Cannon refused absolutely to make
an immediate reply to Mr. FOwlcr's
statements, but he had previously
announced his purpose Of replying to
his enemies next December on the
floor of the house. He will make the
fur fly" he said. In making up the
list of committeeman for the coming
session of the Sixty first congress
Speaker Cannon punished Mr.. Fowler
for his antagonism by depriving him
of the craftsmanship of the house
committee on banking and currency,
which the New Jersey man had held
for many years. II has been report
ed that the man favored by the pres
ent administration for the speaker
ship is Representative Charles Z.
| Townsend. of Michigan, who is rec
ogEized as one of the legal lights of
| the house of representatives. He was
| Joint author of the Esch-T Townsend
/ bill which paved the way for the
Hepburn bill regulating railroad rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
BLEW OUT BRAINS.

Clayton, Ga, Aug. 2S.-Rather than
face arrest on the charge of killing
his neighbor, JEFF Bradley, wanted for
the alleged murder of George VIII
born, blew out his brains with shot
gun fast night after being surround
ed by the sheriff and posse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
BANK CASHIER UNDER
ARREST; 100000 GONE
BY Associates Press.

Upton, Ind, Aug 28.-W. H.
Marker. former cashier OF the First
National Bank was arrested here to-
day in connection with the alleged de-
faIcation of 100000 of the banks
funds some weeks ago. He gave
bond and was released Neither the
arrest of Marker nor the arrest of
E. W, Shirk, president OF the bank
yesterday in Chicago created any eX-
citement here. There was no run on
the bank, although a few depositors
did withdraw their funds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
400 JONES'S HAVE
A FAMILY REUNION
BY Associated Eress.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 2S.-Four hum
dred of those who bear the historic
cognomen of Jones" attended the
fifth annual reunion of the family of
that name here yesterday. A number
of states were represented but the
largest delegations came from Ohio,
Alabama, Georgia and Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
BODY OF CHICAGO GIRL
FOUND FLOATING IN LAKE
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. 28.-The body OF
Emily Scharringhausen % years old,
was found floating in the Lake of
Lincoln Park today by a fisherman.
Last Tuesday the young woman dis
appeared from the government pier
where she had gone with her fiance
to fish. Fear that she had been muir
dered for her valuables was expressed
but when the body was recovered her
jewelry and purse were found intact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
CAROLINA THE
FASTEST SHIP OF. NAVY
BY Associated Press.

Philade&hia, Pa, Aug. -2S.-The
battleshfp SopSh Carolina returned to
Cramps ship yard today after COM
pIeting a successful trial trip OF the
Delaware TAPES, wklch demonstrated
she IS the fastest ship OF her class In
the navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
PRICE ASKS FOR
INVESTIGATION
OF DEPARTMENT
ASSOCIATE FORESTER DECLARES
CHARGES BROUGHT BY ASSIST
ANT SECRETARY MHARG ARE
ALL UNTRUE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 2S.--'Untrue in
all its parts" is the response of As
sociate Forester Price to the charge
made by Assistant Secretary McHarg
of the department of commerce and
labor that the forestry department is
concealing facts regarding the timber
supply.
Price asks for an early investiga-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
SUSPECT RELEASED.

Savannah, Ga, Aug. 2S.-Young
Foo. a Chinaman arrested last night
suspected of being Leon Ling, the al
legged slayer of Elsie Sigel of New
York, was released today. The Chin
aman proved that he had lived in
Birmingham and Atlanta for long
period.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
FIRE ExTINeUIsHEp.

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 28.-After
several days hard work the fire in the
Billings and Northern tunnel has been
put out but it will be ten days or
more before trains can be run through
it. About $4,000 feet Of timbering is
destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
EIGHT HUNDRED DROWNED,
PROPERTY LOSS SIS, 5000, oot

Monterey, Mexico, Aug 28.-As a
result of the food late this afternoon
eight hundred persons are dead. haV-
ing been drowned by the rapidly ris-
ing waters, while 5000 are homeless
ana ssvftheut-food. Ia sopeteS dam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
av As.ncIated Press.


Rheims, France, Aug. 2S.-Glenn H,
Curtiss, the American aviator, today
won the International Cup, the most
important event of the week. He
covered two laps of the course Of
1912 miles IN Is minutes, fifty-three
and three-f1fths seconds. Bleriots
time was fifteen minutes, fifty-six and
One-tifth seconds. Latham did not
start
Curtiss started early and his ma
chine flew with a speed never be
fore witnessed. The first round of SIX
and tWeDty-one hundredthS miles was
made in seven minutes and ffty-seV-
en- and two fifths seconds and the
second round was made two minutes
faster, making the worlds record.
LeFebvre in a Wright machine,
then made a flight over the course.
His time was five minutes slower than
Curtiss.
After BIeriot had failed to beat the
record of Curtiss there was much dis
appointment in the French camps.
Then the American flag was drawn up
and Curtiss was taken to Ambassa-
dor Whites box and congratulated.
Mrs. White and Mrs. Roosevelt add
ed their congratulations
After CuFtiss had won the prize
BIeriot clipped five seconds off Cur
tisss fastest round, which made a
new worlds record. F'arman made
flight carrying two passengers.
SUDDEN DECISION.
Curtiss came to his decision 20
make a trial round suddenly AT u II
a. m, surrounded by group of en-
thusiastic Americans, including CorC-
landt F. Bishop, president of the
American aero club; Commander +.
L. Chaplin, the American naval at
tache at Paris, and T. Bently Mott,
the military attache, the machine was
run out on the field.
Curtiss made no preparation for his
flight other than to change his coat
for a leather jacket. He climbed
quietly into the seat and gave the
order to start the proDellers. Run
ming along the ground a short dis
lance for flying start, the machine
lifted lightly and circled between
the time keepers and the tribunes.
Then mounting gradually until he
had reached a height of "a feet, Cur
tiss crossed the line at a terrific
pace.
The Curtiss aerOplane, small and
compact, and with trim lines, looks
more like a racer than any or the
others here and as it sped away as
straight as an arrow, ordinations OF
admiration arose from every lip.
Clipping the corners closely Curtiss
continued at a uniform height until
he had passed the last pylOn. He
then descended sharply to get the
benefit of gravity and crossed the
finish line less than a dozen feet
0ahOve the ground
. A few seconds afteTward the white
ball was hoisted indicating that a
record had been broken, and the
Americans broke out into wild cheer
Ing. The aeroplane was tOwed back
! behind the line and Curtiss was
showered with congratulations. He
replied modestly that this speed was
only what he Anticipated and he eX-
pressed perfect satisfaction with the
way in which his aeroplane had be
haved. The time for this trial heat
was Z minute, 55 is seconds.
Curtiss complained, however, that
he had encountered peculiar air cur
rents. especially over the "aerOplane
graveyard" where he said, the air
Continued on Page FiVe)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
HARTMAN MUCH
BETTER SAYS BANKER
~ AssoeIated Press.

Arden, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-Indi-
cations today point that Harri-
man will not have to undergo
an operation now. Physicians
held n consultation today and
so reported. Jacob Schiff, of
New York, a banker, visited
him today and said when he
left Hartman is much better"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
DISASTROUS FLOOD
SWEEPS NORTHERN
PORTION OF MEXICO
Santa Cantaria Overflows,
Carrying Death and De-
struCtion In Wake.
500 ARE DROWNED;
$1,000 HOMELESS

THE PROPERTY LOSS
WILL REAcE S15,ooo,ooo, AND
THE DEATH LIST WILL BE IN
CREASED WHEN THE OUTLYING
DISTRICTS ARE HEARD FROM
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE IN
MONTEREY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
INTERNATIONAL CUP
WON BY GLENN CURTISS
American Aviator Takes
Most Important Event
of the Week.
WENT IL MILES
IN Is MINUTES

WENT OVER THE COURSE AT A
SPEED NEVER BEFORE WIT
MESSED AND CAUSED MUCH
ACCOMPLISHMENT AMONG AWAIT
oRs AS WELL AS SPECTATORS.
WAS CONGRATULATED BY MRS.
ROOSEVELT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29
WILL LYNCH MAN
If HE is CAUGHT
BY Associated Press.

by HSSOGidhCo FTGoos
Chattanooga, Aug. 28.-Re-
ports from Dayton say an I'M
known negb, for whom a
posse has been searching since
Wednesday, is surrounded near
here and if captured will be
lynched. He is accused of at
tempting criminal assault on a
white woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29

CONTINUED on Fifth Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-29

Continued on Page FiVe)
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
CHASES
Polite YnuderfIIr-

Tie bright particular spot On the gen
orally good bin al ChaSe-S this week is
"a Night with the Poets" an artistic
sketch. with book by William MacCuI-
lam. with Clinton E LLOYD as the prin-
cipaI figure in the cast. assisted by some
excellent singers and living picture art
lists The scene is laid IN the sitting
room OF student. Robert Lorraine. who.
during the action. recites weu-knowu
poems while scenes from the same are
presented as tabieauI BY members OF the
company. and enjoyable selections are
rendered by the quartet Last night the
poems used were Maud Miller bv
Whittier and An Old Sweetheart OF
Mine and ~Gcod-by. Jim by James
Whitcomb Riley. The whole piece is
highly interesting and enjoyable.
Another good bit is the lightning COS
tune ei.-nges ot Nr. Hymack. the
Chameleon Comedian" who. while re-
iatlug in mOnOlOgue the particulars Of a
BET made with a friend. carries out the
conditions thereof. the various part os
his raiment appearing. disappearing. and
changing with the greatest rapidity. the
narkable facility and contributing a
number Of more than passing interest
The performance Of the AIiIlnsn Trio
,spOn the tight-wire is also 2 valuable
asset Of the programme. they accom-
plishing A great variety Of clever stunts.
George Mckay and John CantweIl pre-
sented comedy sketch. The Great
White Way" each OF the male members
playing double role. assisted by Su-
zanne Johnstone- The -Four RIan0s in
troduced a roJrEh-aBd-tumbI ac-obatic
sketch Alt Wood furnished some vocal
selections with a triple-tIre wooden
shoe buck dance. IS his speciality. Kate
Rooney sang some characteristic songs.
and the vitagraph showed Industrial
South Africa"
Two OF the boxes last night were Occu-
pied by Vice President Sherman and
party.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
UNION OPPOSES METHODS.
Soap COmpany's Tactics Criticised
by Central Body.

Putting itself firmly against the meth
eds employed by the Larkin Soap Com
pany, Of Buffalo y. Y. at present hold
ing an exhibition Of their products al old
Masonic Temple. the Central Labor
Union last evening at its regular weekly
meeting in Typographical Temple passed
"a resolution urging the union men Of
Washington to give their patronage to
the merchants Of this city in preference
to what they termed an unfair foreign
firm
Nothing new in the progress made by
the striking members OF the International
Union Of Elevator Constructors, who
walked out May I. pending a renewal of
contract, vas reported. except that an
early adjustment OF the difficulties is
looked for by the strikers.
Philip J. Byrne. Of Boston representa-
tive OF the Boot and Shoe Workers
Union. addressed the meeting on the
methods employed by the labor unions
Ct Boston. and also offered some sharp
criticism on the present Douglass Shoe
Company and its method OF dealing with
its employees.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
THE NATIONAL.
"The serenade.v


Lovers Cf tuneful music never seem 10
tire Of listening to the sweet strains of
Victor Herbert's operatic gem. The Sere-
made, and never miss an opportunity 10
take advantage OF a satisfactory rendition
Of its numbers. The large audience gath
cred last night at the New National Thea
ter To listen % the Ab0rn Opera Com
pauy's presentation Of this opera. It's sec
iond weeks Offering Of the present summer
enga cement. gave evidence OF its appreci-
alton by enthusiastic applause and re-
peateG encores. Old-timers were carried
back 20 the palmy DAYS Of the good old
Bostonians. TO memories Of little Alice
Nielsen. who won such laure.s in the
character OF YvOnne. the soprano Of The
Serenade" ia its early DAYS OF success.
But these same old-Cmers as well as
later deyotees. found IA Miss Helen Ber-
tran a worthy successor 10 Miss Nielsen.
a role she has essayed many times. and
always successfully In her rendition last
night she seemed 10 embOdy the spirit OF
the part The display of her dramatic
instinct and the clear. melOdiOus tones Of
her voice. particularly in the upper reg
ister, shown especially in the piccolo
obHgato IN the second act. caDtivated
the audience.
And George rockingham. who never
gTows old. except IN years. fOr his voice
IS stfH mellow. and his comedy as en-
gaging as Of yOre. last night filled his Old
role OF Gomez, the part with which he
was associated when a member OF the
famous BostOnIans. That he filed Il ac-
ceptably goes without saying.
Nearly ali the other principal members
Of the company have been connected with
the organization for several years. and
their names and qualifications are famll-
lar 70 the clientle Of the operate stage.
Forrest HUI sang the part OF Alverado
last night. and his strong barytone was
heard 20 good advantage. enhanced by his
hne stage presence and manly bearing.
The pure. sweet voice and particularly
clear enunciatiOn ot John r Philips were
pleasing IN the character Of Lopez. and he
was recalled again and again, as was
FRITZ Won BUsing. who played the diff
cult part Of Dolores In a most charming
manner. Every movement was graceful.
and her strong, but weIl-modulated con-
tralto was good 20 listen 20. The Romero
Of Howard Chambers was weI received.
The gem Of the evening. however. was
the song OF the convent bells. beautifully
rendered by Miss FRITZ Won Busing and
chorus Of the nuns Of the convent and
monks Of the monastery
The chorus was well balanced and WeI
drilled. the young women good 10 look al.
and al the voices uniting harmOni0UsIy
In every ensemble.
The story Of the play need not be told.
rs Il is familiar 20 almost every one
The character OF the opera and the ex-
cellence Of the company deserve good
houses for the entire week
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
LEAGUE OF STATE CLUBS ELECT.
Edgar c. Snyder Chosen President
of Republican Organization.

Al an enthusiastic meeting Of the
League Of Republican State Clubs. held
last evening at its headquarters in the
Corcoran Building. Edgar c. Snyder. OF
Nebraska and Washington, correspondent
o. Ine Omaha Bee, was unanimously
elected president
The following other officers were elect
ed: Philip BUettner. Of Wisconsin. vice
president, Gus A. SchuidI, recording sec
Te1aTy' George L Whitford. Of New
Hampshire. corresponding secretary. and
Charles W Paflow, OF Missouri. treas
urer
Il was decided 10 hold & monster ex-
cursion Al Marshall Hail. July 81. when
men in prominent life viii address the
meeting
President Snyder said last night that II
IS his intention 10 organize all States nos
yet in the league. and hopes 10 have all
represented during his regime.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
SIMPLE Wash CURES ECZEMA
ny SaiVes Fan While Simple Liquid
Has Accomplished Thousands
Of Cures.

Il IS now thoroughly established arm.
the best medical authorities thar e-ze--s
5 purely q skin disease. due 10 . -,
and cUrable only through the skin I =
not blood disease al all: in fact -t,---
sands Of people suffer with skin 7feese.
and are perfectly healthy othe-v-iys o-75
thereby prove they have no JI.seasa5
blood
Smeary salres cannot reach the ee--,,-
because they co not penetrate rbe skin
The only way 20 reach the germs Is nv
means OF penetrating liquid.
Such liquid can be obtained bv sl-,
Ply mixing ordinary oil OF winte~eraa,
with thymol. glTCerine. and other bealf-g
agents This compound. known as n n
d Prescription, stops the itch i7stan+I,--
Rnd the cures all appear 10 be perma7a,-
In fact. il took thousands Of c14-az 80
after case. before the best scie7.iec -
thOrities we're convinced OF the absolT,ra
merit Of this remedy. D. .. y. Prescrfn-
ton kills the germs IN the itching SIN
It's effect IS seen within one minute af,a-
the first application. We especially rec
cmmend D. D. D Soap in connection. WIN
the treatment Henry Evans. g25-24 ?
street northwest and Peoples Drug store
81 Seventh street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
THE GhYETY.
'.Fads and FoIIies.-

Greetings OF the most enthusiastic order
welcomed the splendid performance given
by ArnoId's ''Fads and Fouies Extrava-
ganza Company at the Gayety Theater
yesterday.
Irwin Walton, IN an Eddie Foy makeup
and In his 'ffty-seven varieties OF frnita-
ton during the oIio, is one OF the most
entertaining fellows on the circuit and he
escored decidedly Snitz Moore. as sam
Bernard. was equally approved. while
Messrs- Hunter. Morris, Williams and
Morton, added much 70 the bin. MAY
Walsh. as Cissy Lotus. sang several very
good songs most aCceptably- and Misses
Horton, Vivian. Melton and PreSsler, were
not TO be overlooked The olio included
Morris and Morton. dancers that can't
be beat Nay Walsh. the skit. An In
grateful Son, and others mentioned here
tofore- The show Is one Of the best.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11

B. Duncan. Carrie J. Pritchard. and Mary
Y Pritchard- After recounting business
transactions with NJ T. Davis and John
G Davis, the petitioners declare the
Potomac Building and Loan Association
IS hopeiessiy insolvent," and that its az
fairs are grossly nismauaged.
They say that, IN spite OF diligent ef-
forts. they have been unable 10 obtain the
names OF any officers OF tae corporation
other than NJ T. Davis. and have not
succeeded IN getting any statement o. its
assets. earnings. or financial condition
Alice b Duncan tells the officials L Il
on September 10 last she lnrrUsted TO
John g Davis. an attorney. the sum OF
&SS632 and that az various times he
PAID her a total OF 500. which he claimed
was interest. she says that on April -
last he gave to her, through her at;or-
ney, q pass book OF the corporation, made
out in her name. and containing an entry
Of special deposit Of S4.Ss0 She adds
that she has been unable 10 obtain money
on the deposit
Carrie J. Pritchard and Mary V Pritch-
ard state that on March Il last they
placed wlth John c. Davis the sum of
$50 and H,I+0 respectively. as a tenn
pOrary loan and that when they objected
10 the nonpayment OF the loans they
We're given certain certificates OF stock
OF The defendant corporation as security.
The certificates. they say, were signed
by NJ T. Davis. as secretary and general
manager
The comPlaiuapts declare VI. T. Davis
admitted 20 them that he had received
their thirty days notice OF withdrawal.
but told them the corporation was with
out funds and unable 70 pay the money
They charge that John c. Davis IS Inti-
mately connected with the corporation.
was allowed by n T Davis TO have
possession OF a number Of the pass books,
and solicited money from patrons of the
corporation.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
TELLS OF Her LOVE TROUBLES
Cora Sinclair Examined IN Breach
of Promise Suit.
Declares Wealthy Philadelphia
HIS Father Died.

New York. May Io-Cora Sinclair. who
Is suing Samuel S. Laird. IT.. member Of
a shoe manufacturing firm in Newark.
and son OF Samuel s. Laird. Of Phladel-
phia. for $4,000 for alleged breach OF
promise. was examined In the supreme
court to-day under an order obtained by
counsel for Laird.
Before the examination had gone far.
Miss Sinclair's lawyer ordered her not 10
answer certain questions, and the examin-
alton was postponed until Wednesday. 20
allow Justice Davis 70 pass on the objee-
tionable questions.
Miss Sinclair, WkO was accompanied
TO court by her sister, said that she had
gone under the name OF Cora Teresa de
Angels, and also as Cora de Allow. and
that she changed her name 10 Sinclair in
1850, Just about the time she met Laird
She said she had been a dressmaker
previous TO that time. but was out Of
work. and couldn't pay room rent She
was introduced 70 Laird n a house in
West Forty-ninth street. she said. and
soon afterward they went 10 Atlantic
City together. The plaintiff said that
both az Atlantic Citv and other places
Laird told her he intended 10 marry her
but thar he would have 10 walt un:u his
father died. because his father wanted
him 10 marry a woman with lots OF
money.
-'On one occasion said Mss Sinclair,
we were out together. and were talking
about somebody else being married. and
/ told him 1 hoped it wouldn't be long
before We were married he turned
around, and said: Don't worry: It won't
be LONG
Miss Sinclair said that Laird wrote her
letter nearly every day when they were
apart and had stack Of the alleged let
Jers n court
Laird was -=5rried 70 Lillian G. Hayes
Two years go, and now lives with his
wife az Chestnut HiIl. PHILADELPHIA.