davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
BIRTHS.

Oscar Schmidt. 6s4 Fourteenth.
Joseph Frank, 465 Antietam
Earl Baldwin, STA Hubbard.
Herman Roth. 1l69 Third.
Garry Manley, 1924 Fourth.
Richard Granzin. 736 Forest.
Thomas Jackson, 231 Charlotte.
Allen Curtis. 30i Linden.
Peter Pulaski. 66s Theodore.
Ernest schultz. 957 Hancock
Ames Blackwell. 800 Fort.
Sylvester Smith. 577 Fourteenth.
Louis Gondrean. 405 Clinton.
Michael Cashine. $50 Central.
Karl Nadzke. $50 Crane.
Clinton Knight. $40 Humboldt.
Phillip Miller. 1924 Garfield.
Walter Morley. 80 Euclid.
Harry Jenkins. 76 Richmond.
GIRLS
George Stair. 254 Townsend.
Andrew Hammond. Woman's hos
pital.
Ignatz Maladcka, 376 Willis.
Frank Gayarie, 1S1 Catherine.
James Corbin, 500 Greenwood
Clemens Davis. 20 Blaine.
Rudolph Schremser. 9s Maple.
William Steny S12 Stanley.
Frank Fleming, AL Townsend.
Stanley Tulecka, 4 Secor.
John Derasz. 2s5 williams.
Max Lehman. ib7 Green.
Edward Magg. % Savoy.
Frank Koperski. 1854 Dubois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30

a MAN with $1,000 or $4,000 20 invest
Ala an Al business good position
Euarantecd. Investigate at once. NJ
l. Campau BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURDAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines
Al.IA Az MILE, La

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS-
1880 a. m, 1898 a. IN. and 1888 y. m
Flint only, Gas y. IN. Locals for Flint.
a m and every two hours to y. m
oxford only, IL p. m. To Romeo: a.
m, every two hours to 10 p. m; III pm.
PORT HURON LIMIIEDs-7:i5 a. m.
10.45 a. m, 3:4o y. IN, 6:45 y. M; sat-
urdays only, l2:45 y. M, sundays only.
IL d. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
a m. to y. M; also y. m. to Ma
rine City To Nit. Clemens, half-hour-
ly. gao a. m. to y. IN, and hourly to
ii o. m To Mt Clemens VIA Shore
Line, hourly. Gas a. M to 9:2S .. IN,
also. IL y. IN.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS--S;20 a. m. IL 20
a IN, 2.20 and $40 y. m Locals for
Toledo, hourly, $50 n. IN. TO $3.50 y. m.
also 80 and IL y. m, for Monroe.
JACKSON LiMIrEDS - .45 a. m.
.l2.45, $40 and O.t5 y. IN. Locals for
jackson. I a. m, and every two hours
To- . u IN, for Ann Arbor, a. m. and
hourly TO IL y. m; for Plymouth and
NorthvIlle. csc a. IN. and hourly to 1880
u m: also a. IN. and ii y. IN. saline
cars for Ipsilanti.
Myandottc DiVision--5:33 a. M and
half-hourly TO $3.50 y. NJ, hourly 10
1888 y. m
Pontiac Divisions n IN, halt-houriy
untu % m, then hourly to ii y. m:
Ritming ham only, IL y. IN.
orchard Lake DiNisiOn--S n m. and
hourly until il p IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
THE STAGE

An interesting event not on the
bills enlivened the performance In the
Temple theater Tuesday afternoon.
when Peter. the monkey headliner at
that playhouse. accidentally invaded
Miss Maude Finney's dressing room.
and was making up for the show.
when the popular actress-mermaid ar
rived on the scene. Miss Finney ut
tered a shrek which brought the en-
tire stage force to her rescue and
Peter was kindly but firmly ordered to
seek other quarters. The trouble was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
INFORMATION RESPONSES.

parlor in vicinity OF Gratiot and
Rrush-st Address q. box Al. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30

VIM. a. HAINES
liaines WIGS and IOJFEES are well
made, of the best materials, ana by
competent wOskmer with twonty 10
thirty years experience. They are
In use all over tao world My lfrcnch
Wavy Switches. Coionnt Braids.
Straight Switches Transformations.
fompadours Curls. Puffs. Rolls. etc.
aie made o! real French and German
hair tnot imitation hair such as -
commonly sold for real hnir). ladies
and gents wiEa 20 rent TO- masquer-
AIDES. Hair Dressing, Shampoolng.
Cutting HAIR GOODS. WHOLE
SALE Avn RrTATt.
The old Reliable Hair Goods House.
Established IN Present Store, 1879.
VIM. A. HAINES.
7s Grand IiiVer-ave.. coz. Bagley-ave
CLEAN. dry, hard ~ soft iuiilwoct
Houghten- French Coal co. Ridge 9sJ
RUG SNLE-Room sizes, mill Prices
Northeast corner Michigan-hNe. ana
Flttccuth-st
eODN FOUNTAlNS. nnnard and poSi
tables: new and secondhand Csc
Marsh Co. tarmer~t T. terms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Otto schlacht. 22; Emma Poprotzke.
John Kuhn. 23. wyandotte; Carrie
mas, 49,
Louis II. Burton. 81; Nancy ]. Bur-
John Diederich. 81; LILLIAN Walsh, 10.
son. 80
0Chas. w. Guenther. 2I; Anna Leader.
Clifford A. Hoag. 20; Agnes Lemke.
John Duroacher. 35; Lille Clark, IS.
EDWARD A. Anpach, 2l; Gussie IL.
Klafkay, %.
Albert Johnston. 2s, wallaceburg,
Ont; Gladys Dawson. IS, Detroit.
., Frank krojewski, 30: Lottie Skrzyck,
Arthur Trainer. 81. Limon, Colo. Ma
bel Gibbs. 19. Detroit.
John j. Oliver "a. Wayne; Elmira
Abe Futterman, 81; Esther Bern
Frank Merlo. "a; Theresa Calcaterra.
Joe Adragna. 2s; Maria Camps 26.
Edward r. Snyder. S3; Mary Beals,
John V. Clancy. rs; Marie s YER
nier. 25.
Chester Needham. 20; Anna Keller,
49,
John Todd. 60; Mary Fraser. as.
Paul Mario, 20, Rosa Oldanf, 49,
Moritz AlshkauZe, 23. Mary Macho-
WITT "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
srochnoLpERs MEETINGS.

JF,rRDIr AND ONTCNAGON Mineral
Ianu Co.'S Office. Detroit. Mich, March
Is. I9lO-Notice IS hereby gwen that
al "A meeting OF the directors OF the
above named company, held IN De.
troit March 10. 1910. an assessment
OF eighteen (1S) cents per share was
levied upon the Interests or the re-
spcctlve shareholders. payable 70 w
4 Johnson treasurer. lO29 MaJestlo
butidtrg. Detroit Mich. on or before
A,,{I on 1910
". C JOHNSON.
Secretary Treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
LOST! LOST!

~ y ~ -
Full grown French poodle dog, partly
clipped shoulders; answers TO name OF
Buster. Liberal reward. no questions
asked. Anyone found harboring this
dog after this advertisement. Will be
prosecuted. Edwards Bird Store. 1923
Michigan-a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30

land was making arrangements Tor
the ceremony, she was stricken With
a serious illness. After the consulta-
ton the physicians told her that there
was no hope for her recovery. That
evening when her lover called she
told him.
IL there was thought I'm the mind
OF either OF breaking OF the engage
ment IL was not expressed: instead
both manifested desire TO be mar
ried as soon as possible. although the
girl realized that she was doomed 70
die soon. and that the union would be
n short one. With the consent OF the
brides family the services were held
For several days later Mrs. Jen'
nings seemed to improve and her hus-
band had fieeting hope luat the ply.
sicians had misjudged the girls Ill
mes, and that she might recover. But
In day or two she suffered re-
lapse and died suddenly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
The.
People sPages

Advertising rates under any
classilication In hesc columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash IN advance No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
sdvertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-ClTY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the Following TO receive liner adj
verusements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST sIUEi
Hong hten-French Coal Co.. 43e Can
neld-ave. east.
NJ: Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
r. Brown. iiss Jefrerson-ave.
j. McIhersOn. 2400 Gratiot ave. oppo-
cite car barns
WEST SIDES
a. q. Eansor. 500 Grand River-ava
Turner stanton. les Myrtle-st.
". u. Dr1scOll. All Michigan-ave
,. w. Willard. 1419 Forrest west.
w. w. Brush. 6s+ Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30

New York receives an immigrant
every AZ seconds. has a fatal accident
every hour, a divorce every eight
hours, suicide every ten hours, a
death every six minutes, a birth every
i've minutes, and every - minutes
celebrates marriage
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
" GOOD LOCKER"
Appearances Rave Much to Do With
ucces In Business.

AqU~earanCeS BaVe Mucn 10 OO WIFI
Success In Business.
"Send me a good locker. / don't
mean pretty, you know, but n who
knows how to dress-the tailor made
kind who visits the hairdresser and
the manicure. OF course I know 1t
costs, but we are willing to pay for it."
This was a telephone message received
by a large employment agency from q
business man who required the serv-
ices of a young woman bookkeeper and
general Office assistant.
A shabby necktie or soiled linen or a
cheap, well worn hat may cost you
very dear, for it may be a turning
point in some ones mind who has been
thinking of pa~tronizing you. Business
men are keen eyed, very sharp and
often Influenced by little things.
Many a worthy youth has been sent
away when applying for a situation
because Of some telltale in his dress or
manner which made a bad impression.
Young men may so far emphasize
the matter Of dress that their good ap-
pearance is about all there Is to them.
At the same time appearances have
much to do with ones advancement,
especially in large cities. In New York
it is almost impossible for young men
to get a start who are obliged to over
come the handicap of an unfavorable
impression. 1t seems as though New
Workers would forgive anything quick
er than a slovenly or q poverty strick-
en- observation-disclosures Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
Reckless Autoists.

The auto driver who speeds up on a
crowded highway Of travel is more
than reckless. The courts have set
him down as upon murder bent. He
let's loose upon unsuspecting people an
agent of DEATH But the autoist who
risks his own life and that of his
friends is simply reckless. He wants
to do a mad stunt. Recently an ex-
perienced driver plunged over a bed
Of broken stone, ripped open a tire.
lost control and was killed. About the
same time another driver swerved the
machine in order to avoid collision,
burst a tire with the usual result and
was killed.
In contrast with the railway engi-
neer, who has everything in his favor.
the chauffeur of the speeding auto is
a mailman. The engineer has a clear
track, warning signals. brakes and all
that, and yet he takes no chances No
engineer is allowed to haul a train
over a strange piece Of road. He has
nine chances to n of going safely
where others have gone before, but
the company will not allow him to
risk one chance. Yet many autoists
plunge ahead in the night ove roads
they never saw before. not knowing
and apparently not caring what OBJ
stacles lie in their path.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07

One of the most thrilling subjects
under discussion al present in all sections
is something to eat. Everybody tells
us that food stuffs are exhorbitantly
high and when, once a month or o~ftener,
the grocers' bill is presented, we are
feign to believe them. An antitrust
food movement has been started in
Washington, and it is expected that
consumers, of which there is a sprinkling
in the United States, will flock to its
standard. The general plan mapped
out is to silently but seriously boycott
certain ~luxuries, and even necessities of
life, provided the ~boycotters car stand
it. For our Part we can get along with
out the condiments and ever luxuries,
but we have not yet reached the high
plane of that adept, Charles Lamb, who
was ready to do without the necessities
of life provided he was allowed the lux
urieS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
K NEWS.

Jan. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pedrick
\ and sons, of Woodbury., were guests over
New Year with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pedrick.
VIM. F. Hunt and Harvey Hortman
spent part of the week in New York.
Mrs. O. S. Duffield and twin babies
returned on Monday from a lengthy stay
in Camden.
Miss Lillian Hunt is taking Miss Mary
Cawley's place as teacher in the Auburn
school, Miss Cawley being confined to her
home by sickness.
Mrs. VIM. Burk, Mrs. John Burk and
Mr.. Jacob Biddle attended the funeral of
Mrs. Lydia Bonsall in Camden on Mon
day.
S. r. Blocksom and Clarence Doughten
attended the Automobile Show that was
held in New York this week.
Miss Carolyn Miller, of Bridgeton, was
a guest with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hertz
over Sanday. Arthur Hertz was home
from al over-Sunday visit to Philadelphia.
Preston Sweeten is getting better from
his sew attack of pneumonia.
Jos. Ilea3.ickson is ill with typhoid
pnemoria
Mrs. Fouis - il a nv critical condi.
ton.
Martio rrana RI Camden las recently
entertain ~ Mrs Emma Caaard.
A daughte~ was g~ecentlv born "a Mr..
and Mrs. I.aryev e7~aveuts.
Char,os { ha,aa s.4 q
s;cL
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07

A regent dispatch from AliastiG City
stated that lbe members Of ae ROYAL
Arch, the geAofl'7 1.gimisatiouo OF silor
Gsa'ats, have iecided ~ take into tueir
ranks every man connected With ne
business ia preparation sog what they
inend 80 ba 81 elgani1ed .on'est at
Trenton To- iaH- thai rH GLOW liber-
ties in seasbo,e .itjes OF the State.
Owners OF premises o.. which saloons
are conducted al as managers of
supply houses a. others whose welfare
depends upon the sale of liquor, are
included in the list, and the organization
is expected to become one of the most
powerful of it's kind in the country,
The liquor dealers want a local option
law, but not the kind the temperance
people want. They wish to put to vote
the question whether the States laws
against Sunday sales of liquor should
be null and void as they are not now
observed. Officials refuse to enforce
them and the sheriff draws grand juries
who refuse to indict the law breakers.
In plain English, they whish to repeal
the fourth commandment, which they
do not observe.
Senator Edward A. Wilson, of At
lantic County, says "That he would
stand sponsor once nor for a bill de-
signed to allow a more liberal Sabbath,
as he put it, in his section, and declared
Atlantic City would insist, at least, on
some sort of legislation which would
assure its absolute freedom from the
restraints which the Puritanical organi-
cations would place upon it.
Walter E. Edge, who is leader in the
House of Assembly, is from Atlantic
City, and in political accord With his
constituents. The temperance local
option bill will not get any encourage
ment under his leadership.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
THE STATE

The estate Gazette" Trenton, N. j.,
has arranged to publish all the news re-
lative to the proceeds of the New Jersey
Legislature that the people are interested
in.
Its service will cover all actions of the
Legislature of a public character, give the
number and nature of every bill introduced
and the disposition of it.
No other newspaper in the State will
give so much in detail of the Legislative
proceedings.
The "DaiIy State Gazette" will be sent
postpaid to subscribers dnring the Legis-
lative session for ST. so. Address,
STATE GAZETTE PUBLISHING Co.
If Trenton, N. J..
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
Gas Companies Merge

A gas merger has just been consummat-
ed in South Jersey, and seven gas com
panies, supplying 81 towns, will be in
corporated into one company, to be
known as the New Jersey Suburban Gas
Company.
The companies which will lose their
identity by the deal are the Fitman,
Glassboro and Clayton Gas Company
the Woodbury. Heights Gas Company,
the Vineland Gas Company, the Will
JAMESTOWN Gas Company, the Elmer Gas
Company, the Laurel Springs, Magnolia
and Clementon Gas Company and tie
East Greenwich Gas Company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
Saved Al Deaths Door.

The door of death seemed ready to open
for Murray w. Ayers, of Transit Bridge
N. w when hislife was wonderfully saved.
81 was in a dreadful condition" he writes,
''my skin was almost yellow; eyes sunken;
tongue coated; emaciated from losing 40
pounds, growing weaker daily. Viruient
liver trouble pulling down to death in
spite of doctors. Then that matchless
medicine Electric Bitters cured me. l re-
gained the 40 pounds lost and now am
we'll and strong" For all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles they're supreme. Soc
at JohnsOn's Drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, JANUARY z, 1910.
Salem County's Progressive Democ-
racy


racy
After having control of Salem County
affairs for ten years the Democrats
relinquished it on New Year day.
During that time the members proved
themselves to be a progressive democ-
racy for the. public welfare.
Many improvements were made at
County Almshouse, which were much
needed. An energetic farmer, William
B. Turner, who died some months ago,
was put in charge. The stock was
increased and much more was raised on
the farm that was needed for c0nsump-
ton.
Creditable additions were made to the
County Clerks and Surrogate's offices
for the transaction Of business and the
safe keeping of records. The records
were formerly kept in d small dungeon
of a room with one window, with no
heat to make it comfortable for n to
do business there. Now the rooms for
the valuable records of estates are con-
yenient. warm and will be ample for
years.
The ANTICIPATED Court House, which
was condemned twenty-five years ago
for its inconvenience and inadequacy,
was enlarged and remodeled inside so
that it has a pretty up-to.date appear
ance outside and modern conveniences
inside.
They now have a credii ably arranged
Almshouse as well as creditable build
ings at the county seat for the admins
tration of justice and the transaction
of business.
The era of improved macadam roads
was started and carried on during the
past ten years. The Democratic Mayor,
r. Grayme, and the Council of Salem
have lifted the County Seat out of amud
hole ard the County treeholders have
made much progress in Luilding State
roads to the satisfaction of the people.
In a few years all parts OF the county
will be connected with the County Seat
with State roads all instigated under
the Democratic Board of Freeholders.
The spirit Of progressive Democracy
should continue to pervade the county
for. municipal improvements to be made
in an honest, substantial manner, so as
to be creditable and lasting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
AUBURN

A. B. Atkinson and family, OF Port Re-
public, are visiting relatives.
Foster Pancoast, of Absecon, is among
the visitors in town.
DR.. James B. Given, wife and son, Of
Brooklyn, were guests with John M. Green
during the holidays.
Miss Mary Cawley is unable to teach
because of sickness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07

Bill Nye used to tell Of a Frenchman
who was visiting in America. After
opening his mail one morning he wore
so gloomy an expression that his host
ess asked him If he were Ill.
mo, no." he replied sadly, '"but I am
dissatisfied. My father is dead."-Lip.
pincott's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
Fifteen and sixteen years ago the low

Fifteen and sixteen years ago the low
price of farm products was generally
ACCUSED. Many who did not believe
due to legislation, declared it due to
\er production. Now that the prices
any articles are as high or higher
b ever before, the causes are being
fscussed. Some declare that it is due
over consumption. Whatever the
easons, one thing is believed by many,
id that is there is too much difference
btween the prices received by the pro
ucers and the cost to the consumers
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07

1t turned out that the phantom air
ship which threw scares into the Eng
Iish for weeks was native made. ma
tive owned and native steered. a real
aeroplane trying its wings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
Anti Saloon League Report

Tile Board of Directors of the New
Jersey Anti-SalOon League, at their
meeting OIL Move mber 22d, decided to
emphasize the fact that their work does
not belong to the ministry alone, so a
layman, Fillmore Condit, was elected
President; Rev. Charles Mead, Vice.
President; G. Rowland Munroe, Secre-
tary, and William Cairns, Treasurer.
The Beard decided not to change the
character of the Local Option Bill, so
the measure will be introduced in the
same form as tile Plummer bill of last
year. 1t was reported 10y the members
from different parts of the State that
there was no criticism of their particu-
Lar bill from any real friends of local
option, and in view of the fact that so
much time and care had been placed on
the measure, in the judgment OF the
Board, Deould not be improved upon.
AT the Thirteenth National and tile
First Biennial Convention of the League
held in Chicago, December 60, the
reports made showed greater progress in
temperance reform in 1909 than at any
time in the history OF the nation.
Seaborn Wright, of Georgia, was en-
Enthusiastically cheeled, while the band
played "Dixie." He said: Down
South we have just about licked the
liquor traffic to a fragile. Nine tenths
of our territory is dry, and the other
tenth is coming in. There are twenty
three millions of people in the old South
and twenty-one millions OF them live in
saloonless territory. Taxation has been
lower, crime reduced, and never has
the South witnessed such unbOunded
prosperity as she sees today"
EFFECTS OF LOCAL OPTION.
d Other reports showed that Alabama
had driven every saloon from the State.
The Stale prohibition law went into
effect Oh January LIST in Tennessee. In
Colorado fOrty-two cities have recently
voted dry and the fight is on for county
local option. Florida has only three
hundred saloons left and will wage a
battle for Statewide prohibition next
November. Illinois put fifteen hundred
saloons out of business in one day. Five
out of every six counties in Indiana are
dry. Michigan has thirty counties in
the dry column and about twenty more
will bring ON the battle next spring.
West Virginia was largely leprs sented
in this convention, has strong temper
ane govel o and is out for ultimate
Statewide prohibition. Texas has one
Qdred and fifty-seyen dry counties
Ne liquor crowd on the dead run.
-PeAn!ylvania and New Jersey, the
darkest and slowest of the States, are
yet to see a revolution which will put
them in the local option list.
DR.. P. A. Baker said, ''The enemy's
progress has been checked and turned
backward. Since January l, 1909, We
have been closing forty saloons a day,
Forty-one millions of our people now
live in prohibition territory seventy pei
cent of our nation al area forbids thu
saloon. New and powerful friends art
focking to the standard. We are ere
ating a new brand of politics and poll
ticians. Since my last report 1 have
faYeled Ove one hundred Thousand
, and have spoken over four hund
times in thirty-four States and have
Used $4,000 for League work."
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
scbwab Knows American Labor.

SchWap Knows American LABOR.
Next to Carnegie, Charles NJ. Schwab.
formerly president of the United States
Steel corporation and now president of
the Bethlehem Steel company, is most
conspicuous for thoroughgoing expert
t1oe and ability in steelmaking. He
SAD publicly in an interview reported
In t5. Journal of Commerce of New
YORK. on March %: "Cut the tariff on
steel or anything else you please. Amer.
team labor can stand it. l believe in 0
redn~ti1n. 7 feet Inst as Andrew Car
negie does on that matter. American
labor car make the bast steel in the
world, and with Il we can compete
with the world.
81 have been "a contact Wira abOr of
"a siaas foc many years., Schwab
continued and { EnoW what - IN
do. know th3t American wo--AoA
csn produce more steel in a given time
than any others in the world. I know
that they can put out better steel than
any others. We have nothing to fear
from a cut in duties, because we have
the best goods. 1t is true that we pay
our workmen more money than other
nations, but you always have to pay
skillful workmen the highest wages.
Therefore the highest paid labor is the
most profitable to the employer. The
skillful man makes money for the en-
ployer."
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07

I0OO, Z. IL. w., OF 81. JUnU, INvw
da, applied to the Prudential for
was issued, but his wife Directing,
He received a slight injury which
lood-pOisOniug, and he died in a
life, through her own fault, is de-
ley that should be hers.