davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14
THE sEkn11EEk1Y1 Re,aEsAHonII -#s4~x - <1ag#
y opie es )ect it. "

with tnis d ,rk r ten O. it's
guiding principle, the Depar :
menf Of: Justice t,day fled with
the Supreme Court of the Unite d
st ties a thousand-page brief in
support Gifts petition that the
Standard Oil be, dissolved as in
Violation. of the Sherman anti
trust law. The brief viii be the
foundation Of the government
oral argument at the hearing OF
the case by the Supreme Court
next Monday. 1t bears the
names of Attorney General Wick
"rshani, and Of Frank B. kel-i
long, Charles B.. Morrison and
60 denio A. Severance, as special
assistants. e.-.
One of the two thick volumes
of the brief is devoted to an anal
us of testimony taken IN the
circuit court OF the United States
tor the eastern district Of Mis-
souri,. which ordered that the
standard Olibe dissolved 1t rep
I,reseass yearSofl gov ornamental in
vestlgation Of the Oil business,
| The government declares that
this SHOWS the rebates and dis
crlminatoFy rates reUeivedPby tiae
standard Oil combination, cnot
only during its formative period,
but. during the last ten years,
Whereby the Standard was en-
1 abled to bring'a large part the
concerns into the combination
and to crush, out and eliminate
from the field of' competition the
pr1ncfpalpart of the Cibalanse.t'd
J. DISCRIMINATION PRAGTICED..
| 1tais claimed BY the govern
ment that it shows "a system Of
lowering the ;prices, where COM
petitors are. doing business, below
The cost, Ct the product while
: keeping hp Or raising THE prices
j in other parts o. tive; countryg l1f
til the competition is::eithez elm
mated or his business bEongh'
within a compass so---that the
standag2d. Oil Company s ean . e9n
I troll 1t; OF obtaining secret lnfor
14matfon Dis tetttemp4titipe ibusi
ness, largelysIlbreughf 1RriIbp iIp
}railway employees, and using tia
secret information to pr9cuf'
counterrfnanafng Of pfders Of III
depehdents and to cilftate thei
system Of Price cdttfHg and op
preston; Of the use Of 'so-caIle,
!; bogus Independent Companies :
!. ttWhose opefatfohs are predator.
and Oppressive, principally use'
> to drive out competitors; an
various other means. +"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14

-o4dafa TtfFwoihan.'' AMfs!! WifIt1 Nm .
! - z. 9ss.W: as St. Chicago, Ill
a Lydia T.. Pinkham,s Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs. contains no narcotics. or, HARM
full drugs, and. today holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
t9f female diseases of any nlilar medi-.
I cine in the country, and thousands Of
/ voluntary testimonials are on file in
the. Pinkham laboratory, at, .I,yhn<-.
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, ip3iaminatioa.J ;ul-f.
iceratiop, displaeepentS, fibroid tumors.
gularities, periodic pains,BackacRe,'
Indigestion aald nervous ;prostratop.?
FFEyery such suffering woman ewes it to
Vegetable Compound Al tIiaLo,l nsJ1
T # YOU would like special advice
iaboYt youE; case write a confiden-
a4al letter to Mrs. 2 inkiiamn, at
LYNN, Mass. F.ar aidv:ce istfres.'
az falways'halpfdl. 81 yGen n',s
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14
oRRUM. occURRENcEs!,
1T! ~ I'D DIE 7FTgr{r,3u u
Planning a Big COMMENCEMENT
f-Parens.'. Day--Personalr,o,

Correspondence Of The Robespnian .1~g. ftfp
Drum, March 8tRev, E,A,Paul 4
filled Rev. |. P. Hedgpeth's ap-
pointmenthere Saturday and Sun
day. ~. 's>'f.'''; ~
MIR E. C. Nye returned home,
from Lumberton today. q. ~
Misses. Flora Frink and Nettie
Freeman are visiting Miss Frick's
sister, Mrs. M. Shepherd, this
week. -. .'--s. -
Two new students entered Or
rum high school Monday.
Mr.. Eugene Nye visited Drum
Sunday afternoon.
There will be an oyster SUPPER
at Drum h h school Friday
night. --- -.
The music teacher came Mon
day to be with U.s.. We wish her
much success.
| We are planning for a big COM
mencement in April.
Miss Mantha Floyd, Of Balti-
more, visited Drum Sunday.
Miss Brennie Graham left for
her home Monday. She had been
teaching at Oakton. Her school
closed last Tuesday. She will be
greatly missed.
Miss Phraza Purvis returned to
school here Monday.
There will be Parents Day
at Orrum high school Thursday.
All the parents are invited to
come. a
| Miss Docia Powell visited Proc
torville Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. Eugene Purvis visited Or
rum Sunday afternoon. .
Mrs. Mcconnell went to Lum-
berton Monday. ~ 81. :. II -
i missionary members had
their meeting Saturday afternoon.
/ OtSAS ASSAAS
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14
Here's the Proof.

Mr.: G. r. Roberts Of Resaaecaa, Ca,
k:F;Q MOI, Box 43, writes:-" have
= used your Liniment on horse for swee-
Z 1ey and effected a thoronghcure.t p al.
'' so removed SPAWN ona1 aa.ale. This. 4
Il spawn was as.large asa guinea egg. In,
my estimation the best remedy fof lame
ness and soreness is, .-,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14
AnsAWful EruptlOu

of d volcano excites brief interest, and
yourtinterest in skin eruptions will be
as short. if you use. Hvcklen's Arnca
Salve, their quickest cure. Even the
worst boils, ulcers, or. fever sores are
soon healed by it. Best for Burns, Cuts,
Bruises, Sore Lips, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains and Piles. 1t gives instant
relief. Csc at ali druggists,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14

tors said 1-cOud, not
get we'll unless I
had an operation.
i knew l could not
stand the strain of
one, so L wrote to
you sometime ago
about my health
and you told me
what TO dol After
taking Lydia E.
|Pinkham's' Vegeta-
bic I1;empoua1 and
Blood Pl,rifiar nm,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14
OWES
49, -rs.4Et
/. HER !
\ l
!: LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Cpicago. I'LL was troubled with
.liliig and Inflammation. and the doc
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14

Chsmbertains SPINACH 4andy LiEeI
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable. and
NATE been praised By thoasands'of &o-
,nen who have been restored to, health;
through their gentle aid and curative
properties Sold by DR.. ]. D. McMii
ian & Son and The Pope Drug Co.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14
- Satisfied Customers.

Satisfied customers we consh-,l
er.the best advertisement; Mr.
w. S.. Cobb OF. Lumber Bridge, !
N, c., writes US that he has used
our Fertilizers five years and will
use them again in 1910. and finds
all the goods as represented and I
says that. McKinnon,s Special
Truck Formula, 8-5-7, is the best
Truck preparation he has found.
we refer goa! tofMr Cobb for
cerroboratioa. ad1 !FY.G H.. -aafn
Ask, ..youE.r merchant j. for. our,
brapdsrif he, csn't. furnish them zen.
communicate with us. direct.
~ '~H' Yours very truly x
The Southern Exchange Co." ,
81 ~ @;A:s g.: .McKihnon! Treas
sstt1 9a.-::5: eMaxten IN: C:s = -
Up. Ss.sWeeare offeringIa prize.
of; one. ton of 873A goods for the
best acre of corn and one ton Of,
Correct Cotton c Compound for the.
ls ss5s SsttH faiss s s Rsss
| -. l.,iyi.sH q.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-14

Much of the chronic lameness
In horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
lowed to go. lame. Keep Sfoan's
Llnlment on hand and apply at
the first sign of stiffness. It's
- wonderfully penetrating goes
right to the spot relieves the.
soreness = limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and plant. w.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-12
LET lis Have More Factories.

WuuE Louisiana is advancing by leaps and
bounds. and as the Parish Of PIaQuemlnes IS one
Of the most active in its progression along these
lines. the question Of more factories "oulo seem
q very proper one for consideration throughout
the ertire state and PIaQuemlnes PARISH shoulo
lend its aid as far as it can. st. bernard no"
has the largest sugar refinery IN the WorIo ana
WE in the Parish Of Plaquemlnes nave some
maonifcent sugar factories and several canning
factories, but are doing nothing IN the way Oh
general manufacturing. Of course 1t Voulo
seem that our resources in the way or llSN Ioo"-
s41frs are 50 enormous that an increase IN that
direction, that is the preparation OF food pro-
duets and more particularly Of fish food products
wculd he the most probable line or develop
mant. The suggestion. however has been MADE
to Us that the Parish of PIaquemlheS would
afford a fine opening for the manufacture OF
steel traps. There are hundreds or thousands
of steel traps sold in the State Of Louisiana an
n,alIv and it is now considered one Of the best
trapping states in the federal union, the supply
Of muskrats in this state being so enormous that
fur dealers all over the country are looking mere
for muskrat furs as a staple commodity out OF
which thew can by their own manIpulaaolS,
produce any desired kind and style OF furs'
There is not much likelihood Of the eXterml-
nation of the muskrat and it will require a
great many traps to even hold this pest1-
yerous animal in reasonable control. Hun
dreds of thousands and perhaps even millions
of these traps are consumed annually in Loulsl-
ana as being used generally in swamp lands,
they rust out with comparative rapldlty and
don't last very long. Game trap factories
would be in order to supply the local demand.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-12
pstroniZe Our Advertisers.

WHILE THE LOWER COAST GAZETTE we be-
lieve numbers among it's friends and readers
practically every leading man in the Parish OF
Plaouemines, we would call their attention to
the fact that one of the best ways to support
any newspaper is to patronize its advertisers.
The enterprise of the American people is shown
by the immense amount Of advertising they 90
and the merchants who advertise in The OWE
COAST GAZETTE do the advertising because they
want to increase their business with the people
of our parish. This is but natural and in help
ing them our readers will help themselves and
will also help The LOWER COAST GAZETTE.
We are making it our mission to do all that
we can to promote the general good Of our par
ish and we believe that some Of the good work
that we have been doing has already had nota-
bic results. Let us ask our friends to note the
various advertisers in our journal and call upon
them for supplies Of their goods whenever
such are needed and, incidentally, mention that
they saw their advertisement in The LOWER
COAST GAZETTE.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-12
STATE NEWS.

Prof, J. B. Aswell and DR.. Alcee
Fortier have both definitely announced
that they are not candidates for the po-
sltion Of superintendent at the Ne"
Orleans public schools. That leaves the
names of Henson, Gwln, Miller ana
Commit in the field.
Gov. Sanders has been invited to
sneak in Kansas City before the ON
mercial Club on the Panama EXposi
ton.
DR.. Sidney D. Porter has been ap-
pointed state sanitarian for the erad'-
cation of the hookworm disease from
Louisiana by the Rockefeller SANITARY
Commission.
The reclaimed marsh lands iii the
southwestern Part Of the Parish OF 81.
Tammany yielded fourteen sacks OF
rice to the acre.
An oil company has been organized
in LAFAYETTE, La. for the purpose OF
drilling for oil in the Magnolia property.
The demonstration cars OF the state
Board of Health were scheduled 70
start on their tour Friday Nov. 4.
The Trade Special sent out by the
Manufacturers Bureau of the New Or
leans Progressive Union last week me
with an enthusiastic reception all along
the line and will 70 doubt bring conslc'
cradle trade back to the Crescent c'tS
The study of French in the puDlI'
schools or New Orleans has been ex
tended to the night classes.
The Panama Exposition Company
voted last Saturday to establish a per
manent park out Of the tXrosltio'
grounds and that two OF the exposition
buildings be made permanent sfdc
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-12
NEWS.

Derutv General B. F. Iost Of Paris.
reports to the U. S. Department OF
State that the consumption Of the flesh
of horses and mules in Paris IS enor-
nous. it being estimated that 6l,oO0
horses and mules are there slaughtered
annually in order to supply the demand
for cheap meat. 1t is said that the
dealers in such meat are compelled oy
law to display a sign with a horse S
head thereon over their place OF bust
ness to indicate the variety OF meat
for sale within.
The French cabinet resigned uneN'
pectedly last week, Premier Brand anc
all resigning. President FaIlieres re
ouested BRAND to retain his portfolio
and to form a new ministry, which he
did. ten of the new members never be-
fore having served.
Col. Jasper f. Brady charges that
Spanish electrician blew up The battle
sh,D Maine in Havana Harbor.
Honduras is experiencing n OF Its
periodical political uprisings.
That the thirty-one men forming tht
crew of the wrecked steamer, Crow
Prince, were saved is due to the BRAY
cry of Apprentice Patton, a t"ent!
year old boy, who swan through th'
heavy sea and rugged up breeche
buoy. The Crown Prince had sa'le'
from Barbados on Oct. 7 and was boun'
for New Orleans when caught IN tn
Gulf hurricane and wrecked OIL Cor
rientes Bay, Cuba.
A cabIegram from Merida, iuca'an
on November 8, was to the effect Tia
q niece of iifeboat had been found bear
;no the letters 'C-i-a'' On it and tn
ouiry now arises as to whether tn's
, 4 clew TO the fate Of the missing Al
. kadia of the Porto Rican line.
The new, republican form of govern
ment in Portugal seems to be IN troubl
. now end about TO face a crisis, Pres
4 dent Braga being addressed by two c
4 the regiments, demanding promoter
. and life pensions.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-12

walls of the penetentiary and prepara-
tons had been made for a double exc
cution on Dee. . by the warden Of the
p~enetentiary.
After Lees death Drs. Pipes and
Seagle held an autopsy and together
with thirteen witnesses attestedin lega!
form to the manne and cause OF his
death.
Lee had been convicted for the MUIR
der Of Sylve Smith his parmour, whom
he shot down with a shot gun in a most
]autrociOus manner.
Daisy.
Mrs. Chas. Vogt was a business Wis
itor to New Orleans Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Scribner was called to New
Orleans on business Sunday.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-12

The Political pSYC:utI0r.

,
THE regjrn OF Theodore HooSe'e't ~ ~.
i"a and his Immediate ch&a~vIl'n' III '"'''I''
sjri.e has resulted H"I rs some ''"'''. Il -,
Development Of the Ne" N"'"l;|'H', "'''' i
had reached Ct=2"i$,I. .''h !:)"&e'''. IS III.
,soJerA Cesar, t@t n " TN 2.eiS F|:'"'''''" =
Ioc>evcit' ideas 81 >tf"h@''@"l"~ "'| >C'',"'
r~o,erNmcD. @l The >%l@!St II. '"@ i'~"'' " 81,
safes. A'l2laiN i''''" "'" Cd
cr"mmatic eHIrrssio" "1i u@I \"' may 'yt
some of the people eli ii the diN'' ""0 "' q,
the people some Of the time, 9o' you c""",'~ w.
all of the people all o. the tine. Inc e.ecI''
o. last Tuesday demonstrated the l"ct 'i"'
there are enough level headed men ''!' u,
country to IroWn down the we" -'a'i'''""9,"
:lJ 70 maintain that governmental oala!ce "ec
tween the rights OF the states ana the fSn'S oi
the central government that mas oeeit NE COL
ner store Of cur successful c"AtI"I o. Il'' coun-
Nv during one hundred ana thirty lo" years
and has been the means OF building up 'nlS' NE
greatest republic known IN the hlSt0EJ u Uc
world.
When Grover Cleveland was llrSt eIee'eu
President Of the United States t"eHtv-S@N years
400 IL Was tOlIC "a KY -
wump vote This was the vote OF those per-
sons whose affiliations with either CT the great
political parties We're not very stron& ahc VINO
uDon finding that the promises made by the ne
puhlicans were not fulfilled. changed their votes
from the republican to the democratic canal
Goras and brought the government under the
control OF the first democratic president after
the civil var.
We cannot always determine the political
course Of the nation by the of years in con-
eyessional elections. At present, if a preslden-
tisl election were held it is manifest that we
sholld have a democratic president. Let US
hone that the course of the democratic congress
now elected will be such as to command the adj
miration Of the American people and that when
The presidential election of two years
hence we shall have g democratic representative
IN the White House, able and willing to resume
conservative government with adequate re-
trenchment all along the line, instead of the alb
nyNnnHItllI.nG nt n u
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-12
PARISH NEWS.
The GailowS Cheated.

Alex Lee, alias Levi, convicted OF
murderiand sentenced TO hang at Baton
Rouge ON Dec. End died in the parish
Jail on Wednesday morning at $50. 1t
became evident a few days ago to the
authorities here that Lee was fast
breaking down. The condition of his
health was poor since the day of his
arrest, but it was not thought that he
would yield 30 quickly to the trouble
with which he seemed afflicted. How
ever the Grim Reaper claimed him be-
fore his crime could be eXpiated on the
gallows, The cause of his death being
acute heart disease. lie was to have
been one Of the first tc hang within TIE
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-12
A Successful Hunt.

A party Of prominent citizens, con-
posed Of Sheritrs Movers ard EstopI-
nal. Judge Hingle. DR.. H. L.Ba!Iowe'
Nessrs. J. 3. F~'asterling, R. Z. Perez.
Sidney &. Movers and Benz, F. Estopl-
nal last Thursday visited the famed
Cubitt's Gap hunting grounds Of the
Delta Duck Club. The shrieVaity OF
the twin parishes saw to it that no m
fractions Of the law occurred, 50 that
the party returned with the "Ilmlt
with which they ~glatdened the hearts
of their friends and relatives on yes
terday morning.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-12
poirte=a=ia=RaChe
Peter Johnson.

After a brief illness, Peter Johnson.
one of the pioneer citizens Of this par
jsh died last "Wednesday at his home at
Point Pleasant. Mr.. Johnson. who mao
! reached his s"iXty-ffth year, had been
of much usefulness As a citizen aNo OF
u~nhounded charity as a man and Ia
Their of a large family of devoted sons
and daughters who survive nm
lie has been engaged IN the boat
building business ali of his nc
and by dint Of energy and perseverance
had secured the best part Of the trace
among the boatmen Of the lower enc
Of the parish to whom his loss VIII De
great. The GAZETTE extends sympathy
to his bereaved family.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-12

c,h.rno+,yj,l elections were held in
tv~,nty.rjyht states on Tuesday, No
yrmbcr $.
It is said that the state Of California
is not unanimuu;i y in favor 81 san
Eryrri,ro AS a site 70" tie Panama tx
os,t:on. los Angeles being opposed on
the SrUr" "l loE%I condIC"fS III San
Fah''Sco al" san N"S''
eHl"3!l'"h' ""'''' '">''" '""
III "H'oSluo" |" "' '"'
r,o ro-,.,;r Hon., Commission held
=. .,,oi t.u ,o.,i,r ,rrr,.t'y and aG-
l,l t,,v.;r1r nam,- tn lis i+J Of he
.h;r4.. silva, a.d twrnt,-
;,n, hr,,y, ,rrla,. n,-iJcs cash r,~
! war.S ~upnrrEatinE $1,000.
v,..., T,xos h.;nn snr.>,Iy set
- ,tl..;r:,r Incarceration !, OFFER
ing free homes to four thousand young
men.
o1o. Of Massachusetts i
CHARGED by Congressman Henry 7. RAJ
npv with payinEa political DEBT by
forcing the United States 70 buy two
particular vessels al a cost OF d h!''''oN
and a half. 1t IS further charged lhA'
the vessels have been Of no use IN the
U1itcd States smce'
Tbs club and society women Of Chi
cago have joined 10 help tn" StF'A''E
garment makers OF that city, mucA u
til, surprise Of the police.
c,nu.nd,, Rohar+ paary of the
= $780,. ro+r,,,l r. active
nu,.ouu,rt -,
|, u0'!' W." 49, C,,rt 81
49,. m. rorL fo,
I IA v = IN II lIS 'lsE ~ ~ NA't'
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-12
The Election.

The election passed of quietly in this
parish last Tuesday, the amendments
seemed to be the center Of interest and
a fair vote was cast on the amend
ments. The following is a complied
abatement Of the vote cast;
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-12

For Congress, Albert Estoplnal
Dou 424
For Congress, Jno. A. Wogan
Rep. -
For Judge of Supreme Court
Emile GcdchauX Az
Fer Judge Court Of Appeals
Henry B. Schrieber AZ
For Member OF the State Board
of Equalization Robt. W.
RiOrdon ~
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-12

The plant of the Macon Telegraph
was burned last week, resulting in the
loss of 500. 600 worth Of property and
the death Of a printer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-26
DECORATIONS
TO BE SUPERB
Court of Honor to Be Big
Affair.
PRIVATE CONTRACTS
Decorator Clayton Mcpherson Will
Have Days of Hustling Work
Getting Ready.
= Note Well for it Will Certainly be to
YOUR ADVANTAGE

Decorator Clayton Mcpherson is
erecting to-day the Memorial Court
of Honor for Decoration Day
These decorations will be more
elaborate this year than of last year
that is they will extend further along
the street.
The columns will extend this year
from Pearl street to the Commerce
street bridge. It is the purpose to
get them all up by Friday night so
that only the flag will be the last
things to be put up on Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Mcpherson will also have many
private decorating contracts, some of
them most elaborate. All of the bank
buildings will be covered with bunting
and decorations, and many of the mer-
chants will have their buildings
covered.
Mr.. Mcpherson will begin his
decorations to-day il the weather will
permit. He will have several days of
active work.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-26
CLOSING DAYS
At ACADEMY
A Week of Very Interesting
Happenings.
THECOMPLETEP PROGRAM
Commencement on Tuesday Even
ing, June 9TH, at the West
Presbyterian Church.

The complete arrangements for the
closing exercises and commencement
at the West Jersey Academy are an
nounced, and as usual, the week will
be crowded with interesting and
pleasurable events,
On Friday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock,
June Sd, the final meeting of the
Els Dynamin Society will be held at
the school.
The following evening, Saturday
at the school will occur the Declama-
tion Contest. This will begin at 8
o clock.
Sunday evening, June 5th, the class
will attend the Second Presby teriau
Church and listen to the baccalaureate
sermon.
Glass Day exercises will be held on
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock upon
the campus
An hour aud half later, at 2.30,
the annual base ball game between the
Academy team and the Alumni will be
played.
At 7.30 O'Clock in the evening of
Monday the Alumni meeting will be
held at the school in connection with
the banquet of the Association.
The Commencement exercises will
be held Tuesday evening, June 7th. at
the West Presbyterian Church. when
the class will be presented for gradua-
tion.
The annual reception at the Academy
will be held Immediately following tn e
Commencement exercises
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-05-26
SW|NDLE IN
REAL ESTATE
Arrest of ga. Fl. Grosscup"
in Philadelphia.
WITH PRETTY GIRL. ;.
Philadelphia Record Tells of Arrest
of Former Restaurant Man
in This City.

The Philadelphia Record this morn
ing predicts the following news story:
Taken from the side of a handsome
young woman at Broad Street Station
yesterday afternoon, a Well-dressed
man who gave his name as Allen H.
Grosscup, was locked up at the Cen
trail Police Station by Detectives Tate
and Wood for a hearing to-day,
charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses from real estate ow-
ners and others. 1t was also stated
by the detectives that the accused was
wanted by the Camden authorities on
charges preferred by his wife of de-
sertion and non-support. When the
detectives approached, the woman,
apparently divining that everything
was not right, mysteriously disap-
peared. Grosscup said she was his
wife, but when asked about the charge
of desertion and non-suppOrt brought
by his wife, and that he was wanted
by the Camden police, the detectives
said he had nothing to say, but denied
that he lived in Camden or any part
of New Jersey, saying his home was in,
Catasauqua. "A
According to the detectives, there
have recently been several complaints
about a man resembling the accused,
but the most specific charge was made
by j. Stivers, of Green street pear
Twenty-frst. Stivers is the owner of
considerable real estate, some of
which is at Seaside Park. 1t was