davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
ro nv OR,Ei,>,ukE>H' RC
= "ung Woman Thrice Married says she
us- ser, rel Papers o1 Ter spouse.

N .t|f IIFHH nan 'H ~ -
P,GIS oct - Mrs PhIhp Van Vat
k-uhurg formerly Mrs william Chapman.
viii -iil for m" tinted States nv the
steamship Mauritania next SATURDAY,
After four months. sh" says. 'ha has
succeeded IN finding her husband and
serving "a psr- on him in - suit for divorce
MIR Van Nalk"nhurg occupied the Prin-
oass IL. Sagan- Anna Gould'sI box AZ
tn. opera last night She went 10 Lon
don to-day
Mrs Van Nalkenhurg has lsa"n married
three times within almost a. many years
Her first husband was lee Agnew. an
inventor. whpm III" divorced Her Soc
ond was William Hays chapman. who
WINS - wears old On November ~ 1919.
Mrs. chapman married IN Connecticut
town Philip Van Nalk"nburE.
\ Russian General. Russian Count
and several English lords ar" said t0
hav" been assiduous in thor attentions
30 IN" young woman since her intention
20 get = divorce was announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
TiFT O\ IOREIG\ >HIP.
President ! unrhe~ on argentine Training

W,suINorov. oct - pr.-rd"nt TAR
was grI"st tor short nm" tD-dav pn a
fYr"tgn War-hip IN" pr,.SId-ni. SaT-
mI"nip. framing shiu - TN Argentine
R-pubhr Ia" President lett ID" Whit"
Hpus.. II,, l..foi" .,lu,i. and irpN" T."
IN" Washington Navv Ward In" A
r-nirn.. man 40 war was lv,ug ~ the har-
tor jus, ~ IA" navy yard luncheon
HaS s"r, ..d ~ n.cluc', ~ htch apt
EurIu" i..r.~ rhp commands the
rrainlng ship. Nas ~" hu,r ! nr Vessel
had l.p.u ,"rnrar.-i nr' unI rrth flags
b4urnr rud ,ir"iiurrS bui th"'" Mas an
a'fracttt" DISPLAY - plants and flowers
towers were. lird tor t'u
Ia ad,.ttIun q. President lii' Secretary
1T STAT" kup>. G"u /" narl wood. act
me Sr,r,.ar, pi 49," Na.y E..'., man VIM
thr,p a,ruE Secretary Ut War oliver.
holm Barrett and l.,.It l"Lh Palmer
tl,. Pc, .i'.ui - ~ 81 AIDE acre present
l. "a. zHfl 10 utti'rtl r,r,l''~ '.-daN that
rh.S O.. "a" ii's iir" , Precedent ~ the
Iutt,.tS STAGES hi- been entertained aboard
q foreign waI-hip Winch u 'iu'uallv -
tuT..igu f-rri'orN
III" Officers Of ~" tr.-u'lu~ L'Ra' "n
10 Washington had q ra'I ',u" before
'n-, we're aUi. ip pr-s-u' their INVITA-
ton ;u IA" Pre- den 20 J.rSpn They
wont e. Brg"rIv amt l"4rn"l that III.
president had Jusr !"ft tn-'" and they fol-
low ..i him from ila," o." pls'". finally
giving IA" NV ltitlun IA New Work.
After the unrh' IA 'h.' President went
a. 10" h,rs. show ~ the American l.-agu"
Par, ~ Washington. returning to tn"
Whit" Huus" iaf. tn.S "uIng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
FIGHT ON WiRD sTiRTS.
" oman sunraEIsts Boo Ii,s Headauartrr'
and scatter Handbilis.

Mrs Harriet StaniR Blatch. Miss
Eliza beth CooA Miss Ida Raugh, Mise
Carolln. LeNow Misc Nora u DE Forrest
and Mis- Alberta Hin motor"d up and
down Broadway and through Vest -Four
taantn street last night pleading with
voters all along IN" way not to cast ih"Ir
ballots for As-"mblyman Artema. Ward.
Jr
They weren't quite 80 brave A. they
threatened to he about bursting into
Republican headquarters ~ the Twenty
9Th Assembly district They w"r" APP
par"ntly quite contentsd with the Your
teenth Street Theatre and restaurant
~ storm centres for their oratory They
visited the headquarters - the indie
pendsnc" League at the Hotel Br"~lin.
hUW"v"r and booed ~ front ~ the Re
puilctn CIub IN West Twenty seventh
street 80 one seernsd To object Tho
voters eagerly accepted tn" yellow
anti Ward handn.Ils which they dis
tributcd
They viii rid" around and talk some
NOR" tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

the Hubok"n dock yesterday afternoon
When he saw Pr.-idenr Butter and hI-
~If- and daughter com. down th. gang
plank m" gloom cleared for q moment
hut the mystery d-.p"n.I n" Co.
lowed rh. Buffers through all th" M err.
-no.- 81 customs declaration ~" stood
dpurly 10y pillar IA Il section Wh..' Prank
Fack-nrhal Columbia "u"rR"'Iu ~.'ur"
firy -.'uu'-d for h's Chrrf- uRg li,"
II was not until half past u.rlp'N tra'
President Butler and hIs family ~''rl"'d
INTO an opera coach aud the, legal shadow
dlv-d frauticallv mo a olu. shouting
Follow them. driver Tor Guvd- -.,Nr
follow them
On ia" Twenty 'h.rj street f"rryhul'
th, surprised pr"srdrbi. looking from 'u'
window 81 hl- Cua'u. saw gloomy
yisag,.d face peer al nm q moment and
dlsaur,.tr IN tu" gloom ~" ott
gruau..d INTO the Zip aud then .Il1 stepped
th. pru'--- server lie OPENED IN" rear
door 81 the coach and rIIl-d "u' - Mr.
Butler here
+ am responded the pres id-ui.
politely VINO wants me
Al last sigh-d ~" pro, '--- ~'ry"r.
-H"r. - summons for Won
Much Obliged sad Dr Hur'"r and
stuck ih- paper ~ his T",'."r without
looking at o. Five uru'!t"- laI"r "a re-
h"ved Adams appl" ,ng,irEitHr"d u"hnd
the safety ~ swinging doors The secret
mission was over
Tn. summons - returnnh'" ~ twenty
DAYS Thor" was no compliant with u
and II did not stat" ~" natur" oi III" SrIIt
The case II " ever comes 10 court. Will
b. tried ~ New Work county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

ah"lihg dt-r~>p~'' I.,h Mr. UonSaN RI
ma 'on>inniir "Nhtb,t" coward the form
AMI STABILITY ~ "Ir kind 1T a rep tblr.. NOT
dt~f"-u"'i which .puId 90 sntinnnIIv
lhh"rn'n" "r d"~'rnv free government
hH' r"-.l~S~ d~r"-p"'' vhi'h brea' hs- q
~nf' q" ""uu'lHsm tpNaul established ia
'n'lon- Tie has no. been satisfied with
"pr uuhii' men an, mnrr han 10. In, b..u
>-i't-il"I "Uh nuT uYhlr. tu~'tirIi.pn.
W" Las nat Ne' 'omple' 81 hts ,l'nIosua
~ in'ninI"'"nis hu' there seems - he iu
other itc~idcu' s"harlIi"I ~ tall under NJ
condemnation And iE'> rrs-ri.u' WIN -
araunr no doubt h,~ place IN This Uall
~ lnfamv. - one tha' VI i,uns.ye!' himself
't"ai"d u - plthelI" urriura Of broken
friendship q - ,ad commentary upon The
stability "f political alliances u" see pa
lI"hi. mot. "nrn"~' plain aud rugged
'"hge Who n'"upI"- ih" I'u-ittpu of prrsi-
dent. almost 'rpN ded uIi ~ hts place aud
N'tu'i"d from ~" pr"rugaiiVs- Of his ofii'..
hN man who continues ." reign wherever
aud Whh Shum-o.vrr he may b..
Tn" vast region ~ Mr Huo-a,rIt. puliti
cal economy h. has ueupled With q law
mad" rae" ~ men aud women who crop"
Their way about ~ th. very fog of IiiIu-.. AMI
unrelated p"w"r Ia the vide range "f his
a' tive mind h" has never .uCuurtar' /
a >lrnT'uf" ct authority which he voril
not change. q form 81 government -.u.. 10
b" would not alter. y society which he woul,i
not transform Ia IN" long reach 90 BE-.
dmIl" aEd enriched wears 10" has us,-- met
Wt'h ph'n-nph.r whom he would not
advi-". = teacher whom h" Vouli not ~
-iFu't. q soldier whom %" would not rptn
mand, % Atng who's" ~'sI.tr,' he void not
NI"ld. = hupN which Boz. would not rpVTt,.
religion which b" Wuuli not r.orgauI 90.
civilization which h. would not recon
-iTri,'
Ia Government huuui hy M law no ntn
bound h' u" roil.N ~ Iut"rrpuf-.. huuud
nv u" attachment ~ debate bound 10, mo-
r""o-,i. ~ -nci-ty bound hv no con ,Du'tnu-
"a rnntrr' houui hy me- tradition. ~ it'tr.
bound Nv nO strategy. M f"tr.at buuuI b.,
o." ORDER. iH ambition huuud b' np uurI n.
towers to-day ~" -u.Ho.ilmsnt OF ,pn.
~'tou~ and unrnn~traIu'i uus.r tie r- '',
hnal. '"urln~i," AMI uugmifir au-N-- fu
~" fidule- ul III" uut,"r.r
H"rbar' y B,--.,il also scored cot
ROo-,Vplt
w DIX sent 'ht~ 'u.Ss.g, 30 The it.,.. lut
Wy lE-sf wishes Tor grand suc,'s- ~
D"muCrafIc l"agu" u,,, .lug tp.uigh-
Hold fast To- principles IL lid nar lpiial -iu
AID ahh"r rNp-,ii"ucy "f new
.JuuN \ lux
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
WHITE uERS GTILTI.
FIrst CONNECTIONS ndrr New Law Wade
IN Pitt.buFE.

PrrrsRrRG Oct % The first con
vic'ipus under the new whit" slav" Law
~ June p 1910. wcr" made IN the United
States District Court this evening when
Frank Williams and Anna Hull w"r"
found guilty and sentenced - two and
onc-half years ~ prison
Williams was shown TO hav" mad" n
pracrIc" ~ fr"IuantIng picnic grounds
IN summer and inRrsiiBtIng himself
with rustic girls and Turing them 10 Pitts
burg with his fal'~ ~ CAV city ~" Tn"
IIull woman raceiVsd the girls aud sold
them 10 ~ n"rs II dives
Delta Brock and Pearl Cunningham
Young girls Who had been entic~d from a
picnic ~ Rock Springs " Va on July g.
CAV" damaging Testimony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

fu Young Mr. Johnston" in that IL eStab-
I,-hrd new American altitude record.
The JOY al the Wright camp was 20
ec,tatio upon Mr. tombstone return that
,h"neye n or uoir wilbur Wright so far
forgot himself when be looked at the
nurugTaph figures a. 80 wave his hat
h,Iarr"u-lv iu almost complete circle.
tut remembered himself N time and
drnplri ~ arm.
Ou ''" pr",Iou, dav j Armstrong
Dr,Nr. had Jak"n The American altitude
record IT ".I5i fee, away from IN. Wright
martiu" ..tahir-h.d hy Walter BrookIn-
of A'liurrr ,Iry July S. hv soaring 10 "a
height & 7.Iuj ''cr and IN a monoplanr
ar.'Na' 20 win ~ bach UNEXPECTEDLY Ia
an uud rvr" Wright u,piane explains Nj.
Wl'uur Nrrgh'- uarual swing Of his
top pr..,"
~ r,F , Hrs'irs.
Ti".,. v-r, .l. uni,ial tabul,tions of
~. dtv results
49, Il".rr D0-.au,r Won by Latham.
', ..I. I.r- one for ipu'ius pNion time.
% m.u.u"- H - -",pnd- ,"rpnd place,
Dfanaur" WI. -. % lnus. 'rm" 8 minutes
.r -s,pud- ~ fhrrI
~r,ruI lin.r'y Distance Won bv era
.l'u".W Nr" - !tU. 'rm". - minutes "a -
-..uuu. -n.ouI place" Mar % laps plus
.rp .ua.. 'aT 'oElsng rm" - minutes - -
seconds 'hIri place. Me- urdy, ~ laps
time g| Minutes o. IS seconds
IIr- Hourly N'uuir Won by De los.
-"rs SElI feet second place. HoN-ey.
80 tee.
~~,uud Hourly il'rtuie Won bv John
stone =. M feet an american record.
-",nnd place HoN-ey. tss2 feet third place.
Latham 1-52
iro-s-i ountry Won hv Radlsv elapsed
tIur I" minutes - 1.i seconds for the twenty
mi" ,our~r. second place MoSan'. elapsed
owe - minutes - seconds
Dad, Io'aIna'on ~ Duration Tied
D., IInN,cy and Iohn-'one time. hours
fhl.I place l'fh1fn . hour
THF PRIZE wINNERS.
The distribution Of prize money yes-
'"rday was
Latham snO Grahams white $3.50 NSS-
Srnr Nrtu-dy so he I."--epS $3.50. -
-ev S'7r iph1~'0n". $40 kadey. $50.
amt Mpis1n' $50
The total earnings up To this time ars
A. T,'l1wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
~ HiRDIR ~ SELL.
mats wiz Nr.. h"hn Wants NIdermen
can II"' Ilousr ~.

ALDERMAN Folks o.-rrrI Yesterday IN
The Board II ildcrmcn q resolution chang
lng IN" uuWi"r o. Ea-' seventy me- h
- rect 'u ~ IN" matter Was referred
80 tho Commute" IN Streets and High
WHy-
N" Alderman SAID aftcrWard that m"
prr-"u' upn"r Of IA" huu-.' Mr. Mar Ina
knhu widow - Or samuel kohn
vino dI"i year ~ s" ago. felt that IN"
had had leo many Wi-t"r'uu"s ~ IN" hou-s'
that she would Ike Goo hay" th" numh"r
changed
Mr. kuhu h'r-olf explained 'hc matter
rai her differently ~" said IN" ~ antcd
o., -rll thr h,l-' ard o. rcIl estate ag"ur
told h"r that NO - va harder to- ,."ll
than other numI~r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
iII>E OT JIUIIRi >TOEE\.
sample Gasr obtaining ~ SOo Worth
Last from baggage noom

NtwKuE,U. oct % \ -,mpi" ct-r
containing I"wrlry valued - about - s'sp
was stolen from th. luggage room ct 90"
Nr~' Nhor" Railroad station IA tins city
som" tim" to-day Two "I-s'- filled with
Irw"lry worth NOR" than SiVJ arrived
hero On ON" ~ Oh" West Supr- trains from
Sew YORK city At about g25 % clock tins
morning
Later ia IN" day q salesman named
william kat1 of Nrw lurN city took ON"
81 th" ci-"- away NJ ~ o'clock b"
presented q check tor th" second ease.
Nut ~ had Disappeared
u - Thought that sneak th'"f "nt"r~,i
IN" bagEaE" room during III" lay and
-tui" IN" yiiI-". II ~ filed with solid
gold Icw"lry. ung.. brooch pins, belt
pins and watch frb-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
GrRuN uO>rI ron r'RkEI
London Hrars n syndicate has Already
Adv ancrd the NrrtIetI s5O. OOO. tDapO.

>9sI|I IT|Tg UF'HI - ~ THF NTN-
IoSpov oct p II - Slid in Berlin
and PARIS that q German syndicate has
taken up the Turk i-h loan
On- statement - to the ~Ae~s tta' 'N~-
syndicate has already advanced 81 r.n-
uS - ueT cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
SHE GouIdnt kirk

MIR Bertha Lang. 10 YEAR old. ~ 10
Sackman street. Brooklvn. hai Mis-
Frances Schulis - ~ Sa"kuan -trrrt
IN IN" New Jersey avenue pohc" court
Yesterday On 10" Charg" ~ having at
tackei her IN III" street Sh" said that
Miz- Schultz kicked her Miss Srhuts
sad that she couldn't hay" kICknd the
complainant. for ~ the time ~ the alleged
attack she was wearing a hobble skirt
which she had brought ~ court that
Was only fourteen inches ~ diameter At
the hObble band Magistrate tiilToy dis
missed The compliant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
stole Gold rIalra Railroad spike.

WuEFsRNERF. Pa Oct 25 A golden
apis" driven yesterday morning by Samuel
G. Jayne II Rerwick when the first rail
Of tho nov Berwirk and N"-copeck Rail
road wac laid was stolen last night Tn.
thief II -fill a. large II he thought no
Rpldhrirk"d a. IN" -pik" was only gold
plated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
hernI, .r,.mlcn.aulcLer. Csn,Ir,rn.

Charlie 3 Fin- and Frwin T. Crave.
Who hav" he"u On 'riol h"f0r" Judge Hard
and jury m th" Iui'"d States Cir,rut
court fpT nearly three Y" "N- ~ ~. charg.
u using the fnaIl@ 80 d"frauIi bv selling
the kornif Manufacturing { ON pluv stock
were found guilty yn-tardIN Judge
Hand will sentence them ~ FRIDAY In
the meantime they yer" admitted 10 hail
IN the sum 1T ST. Oip each Ellis got hail
and was released Graves went to the
Ipubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

IN westerly Wind blowing from ton 10
'welv" miles tombstone and HoNspy again
Opened tho day by iockrying bout I'm .
pat emily above the c-n'r. 81 the field
to await the starting bomb and hH1s ~
honor Il beginning IN" day by heating
NJ" bomh smoke across the starting line
HoHsey and Johns'one hung close ~ Zach
other a. dear friends always will and aside
from hoping that something not too
serious. hu' serioua, would happnr 20 tho
BONDs a STOCK CERTIFH ANS
FnETaved and printed by Corues. MACY a Co..
nc. W John street. Established ls5T.-.t9r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
Ralph tombstone Sets a New
American Record
for Height.
DISTANCE FLIGHTS m FOG
Drexel and Mccurdy Come to
Earth Far Away latham's
Daring Drop.

Ralph Johnston" Yesterday afternoon
AT ~" International aviation tournament
90 E"lupu' Park ciimh"d v".tsrday until
- snow storm a. au altitude 1T : 800 feet
.,iuu"ii"d nam 20 coast back 10 earth,
tut ul- ,iImh was entirely satisfactory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
BRIrISH VAR ,EROPLiNES.
one Farman aud On- Pauihan Machine
Bought for Military Isr.

LONpoN. oct ~ The DdUy NGH says
IA" War one has bought ~" aero
plan"- IT IN" farmau and Pauhan types
r.-p.ctI civ for military PURPOSES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

~, 49, 81 -, $3.50, &c "'';
h.. ~ Hnnat r'g beginning Soy 1T'h
THrD IN from Nsu 0rh dtfer' 80 T. 70 v aud
aputnsrnH y 5 Urrre "a Fiftha,e cor sgtb :,
.tdt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

B"for" tn" wind c'"'r"i the sky lsst
night tEsrs vsuS hurry ~ SNOW over thu
ipwsr cad 81 the island tity Hall Park
had q touch - i ana Nh" h"nch"rs bagRu
10 think winter w. coming II was ia ~
first fall ~ SNOW and ~ slight that tho
Weather Bur"uI didut take note ~ y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

Genuine cry stal Pebble glasses The cool alnd
thai never mist A. spencer. ~ Maiden Lane
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

hF1I FoIFF FTgHI Don tou 'Fn'A b0ynI0n
Sh"w rooms SIN So PEAR broadway -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
CAYNOR PICKED DIX TO RUN
>J\T THI WORD TO ROC HENTER
HIV>FiF, SAYS NHEP lRD.

4 ,a,urp Nas 'ir Hos ~ Was the uaSr.
III Nurpn shepard aBd IIIIIrIsn
r.tr Into noo>rNriI n the Car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER -. 1910
Fair and cooler to-day; tomorrow, increasing
clOudinesS; moderate northwest winds,
becoming light and variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

SO IIsrtI
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
Hasn't Slept For Twenty Years.

Alonzo Wire, of Hackettstown,
who for twelve years was head of the
Police Department, says that for
twenty years he has not. slept. He
came near it, he says, several times
recently, when he found himself get
ting drowsy in front of a hot fire, but
when he would attempt to take i'd
vantage of it and lie down to compose
himself for the long-sought nap, sleep
would fit away, and he would pass
the night, as he passed so man 9TH
ers. in wakefulness. He does not go
to bed now, but reclines on a couch
in the front room of his home. Meth
er Wire nor the physicians who have
studied his case are able to assign a
cause for the condition, o can they
explain why it is he has retained a
state of robust health through all the
years of insomnia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
Women Kiss Boy. Hero.

Louis Thomas, the seventeen-year.
old Western Union messenger boy.
who saved the life of Mrs. Edward
Teed Brokaw, who was almost run
down by a Lackawanna Railroad
brain at Bloomfield, declared he was
fully repaid for his deed by the hug
cling and kissing he received from the
women spectators. Mrs. Brokaw in
tended to board an eastbound train
and started to cross the tracks in
front of the Lackawanna station. AS
she reached the centre of the tracks a
westbound express train from Mont
clair came around the curve. Mrs.
Brokaw became dazed with fright and
stood still. Young Thomas ran to
her assistance and pulled Mrs. Bro
kaw out of danger just before the
train sped by. Then the kissing COM
menced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
INDICTED FOR GRAFT.
Chicago Officials Accused of $25O,000
Fraud in Sewer Contract.

Chicago, Ill.-Paul Redieske, re-
signed Deputy Commissioner of Pub
lie Works; Michael H. McGovern, a
wealthy contractor, who has had
many city contracts, and nine city Of
feials and employees of McGoyern,
were indicted here charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the city of $751;
900.
The indictments came as a surprise,
as it was believed the alleged frauds
involved only about $4,000 in the
so-called "shale-rock" scandal. The
men indicted, besides Redieske and
McGovern Ire: Otto Niehoff, secre-
tary to McGovern; Max Landguth,
former superintendent for McGovern;
George Moore, a foreman for Mccoy
ern: Ralph Bonnell, resigned assist.
ant city engineer; John C. Parks, as
sistant city engineer; Robert Green,
a foreman for McGoyern; Richard
Burke, John McNichols and Joseph
Maher, city inspectors in the engi-
neers' department.
The men are specifically accused OF
c~onspiring to defraud the city by lay
ing only one-sixth of the concrete and
briekwork called for in the contract
for the construction of Section N OF
the Lawrence avenue tunnel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
uNEARTH DEATH swINDLE.
Insurance Crusade Brings to Light
Remarkable Conspiracy.

Louisville, Ky.-In line with an in
vestigation that is said to have un-
earthed a conspiracy to swindle insur-
ance companies by means of grave
yard cases, warrants were issued
here for three local insurance solicit
tors, John j.. Keane, P. J.. Needham
and T. T. O'Leary, on charges of con-
spiracy to defraud by insuring dying
persons, through Misrepresentation.
The affair involves in n way or
another more than fifty persons, and
relates to Observation-Disclosures life
insurance policies to the value OF
500, 600.
1t is also said that many physicians
are involved. One physician has
admitted that he acted as a par
ticipant in a conspiracy by filing
out medical certificates asserting that
men and women he had never seen
were in good health and constituted
good insurance risks.
II believe this investigation now
under way will unearth n of the
biggest insurance swindles ever ex-
posed" said State Insurance Com
missioner Bell, as he took up the
case of Walter E. Rider. a teamster,
who died January 4, and whose body
was exhumed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
DYNAMITE KILLS FISHERMAN
Was Thawing 1t in Court House
Two Fatally Injured.

Asheville, N. C.-The accidental
discharge of a stick of dynamite in
the County Court House at Bryson
City instantly killed Omar Conley.
Barrett Banks lost both eyes, and Lee
Francis, Register of Deeds, of Swain
County, was fatally injured.
Conley and Banks were thawing
dynamite on the radiator of the Reg
ister's Office in preparation for a fish
ing trip. One of the sticks of dyna-
mite fell to the ground and exploded
with such force as to SKATER the doors
and windows of the Office and serious
1y damage the west end of the Court
House. Many valuable county rec
ords and legal papers were destroyed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Supervision For Storage Plants.

Supervision For Storage Plants.
DR.. George B. Wight, State Com.
missioner of Charities and Correc-
lions, in discussing at Trenton the
high cost of living and the agitation
it has created, expressed decided
ideas as to how to meet the situation.
DR.. Wight said that what was needed
was for the State to exercise close
supervision over all cold storage
plants, not only to prevent the fore
ing up of prices on food, but also
to compel a better quality of edibles.
Commissioner Wight said a law
should be passed by the Legislature
giving the State Board of Health
power of supervision over all cold
storage warehouses in the State, and
also supervision owe cold storage
food products imported into this
State. He said that no food from
cold storage should be permitted to
be on sale except upon the certificate
of the State Board of Health as to
its purity and its fitness for human
consumption.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
The Divine Will.

1t is sometimes a small matter that
hindereth and hideth grace from us,
at least if anything can be called
small, and not rather a weighty mat
ter, which obstructeth so great a
good. And if thou remove this, be 1t
great or small, and perfectly over
come it, thou wilt have thy desire.
For Immediately, as soon as thou CIV
est myself to God from thy whole
heart, and seekest neither this nor
that, according to thine W pleasure
or will, but s~ettlest thyself wholly in
Him. thou shalt find myself united
and at peace, for nothing can afford
SO sweet a relish, nothing be so de-
lightful, as the good pleasure OF the
Divine will.-Thomas a Kempis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04

No life is really worth living that
is not a useful life, and which does
not exalt the idea of service. The life
of the Apostle Paul was eminently
successful, not as tried by the stand
ards of Caesar, but as measured
athwart the great plans of Jehovah,
because Paul put God first and Paul
last, and kept before him the ideal
of the body presented as a living sac
riice. as outlined in the twelfth chap
ter of Romans. The Pauline ideal of
a conservation that daily serves both
God and man is the only principle
which should rule the development of
present-day Christian life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
Row Saves COMPANION.

Edward Johnson, ten years old, a
son of Joseph H. johnson, is the hero
of Boudinot School, Burlington. He
rescued from death William Bush, a
companion, who fell from floating ice
and was drowning in the river. Other
companions became excited, but john
son got a long pole and kept Bush
afloat until adult assistance arrived.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-04
Dead in a Snowbank.

Jacob Crawn and his father Abram,
both of whom were on the Guardians
list in Branchville, with the result
that they could not obtain a drink at
any of the liquor selling places in
B%ranchville, went to Newton to do
some marketing. They also bought
liquor. On the way home they dis
covered that they had lost their
tickets and had no money, so they
were put off the train at Augusta.
they became separated. The father
reached home, but the son was found
dead next morning in a snowbank a
half mile beyond Augusta. He had
wandered from the tracks and appar-
emily lay down to sleep. A widow
and five children survive Crawn.