davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
ST. ANTHONY
CLUB BALL is
HUGE SUCCESS

The Auditorium became the scene of
one of the merriest gatherings Of the
season last night on the occasion Of the
second annual ball of the st. Anthony
Baseball Club. Guests were on hand
from numerous out Of town places as
well as from this city. The floor was
in excellent shape and the music was
good. Dancing, the main attraction,
lasted until an early hour this morn.
ing.
The dances were dedicated as fol
lows: TO the Marion A. c.. Danish So
ciable A. c., to the Lyceum F. c., to
the Franklin F.-C., Puritan A. c., Buff
falo A. G., to our Desperate Desmond,
the Young Ladies' Club, the Bunch
Who Got Stung With the Photogra.
Pher, to u Crap Shooters, to our
Fright Riders, to members who walked
rs miles, TO our Members who go to
South Amboy, our Members Who are
Going Freing, Member Who Said be
Made a Date, to our Runners, to the
Baseball Rooters, to the Gentleman
who Gave the Cup, to the Base Ban
Team, to the Manager of B. B. Team,
to the Chairman, to the Asst. Chair,
man, to the Committee, to the crowd,
Willlam j. Maloney, chairman OF the
committee of arrangements, with Miss
Anna List, of Tottenville, led the sup
per march, which was held shortly after
~ O'Clock. Supper was served in the
balcony of the hall.
The committee of arrangements con.
sisted Of William j. MaIoney. chair.
man; Raymond Seguine, assistant
chairman, P. O'Toole, II. Desmond, T.
Handley, NJ. Maloney, NJ. Kennedy, F.
Smith, j. Eunt, G. Loeser and ]. Coley.
William Christopherson was floor man
ager and Harry Gallagher was the as.
sistant floor manager.
The st. Anthony Club has grown
rapidly the past few years, until it is
now one of the most fl~ourishing sport.
ing organizations in the community.
New rooms have just been engaged over
Joseph Concannon's pool and billiard
parlor at 312 State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
OFFICERS ARE
NOMINATED BY
EXEMPTS ASSN


The annual nomination of officers
of the Exempt Firemen's Association
took place last night at Its headQuar-
tiers In Water street. With the ex-
ceptton of the treasurer and sergeant
at arms all the officers were renom-
mated for another term. In only
n Is there a contest. Hugh Reilly,
the present treasurer, has as his op-
ponent John Banner.
After the business session and
nominations the forty-five members
who were present sat down to a
snread prepared under the direction
Of Charles Deitzman, the official chef
of the association. The officers
named are as follows: President
Chris Meshrow; vice president, JOIN
banner and Hugh Reilly; treasurer
John St. John; recording secretary
Charles .Deitzman; financial secre.
tary, James Tooker; sergeant-at-
arms, Jacob Hanson; trustees
Charles Quinn, James Howley, II,
Cornelison, w. Martin and William
Sof1eld. The latter is also a new
officer. The election will take place
at the next meeting in December.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
ARCANUM To
OPEN TONIGHT
IN PINOCHLE

The opening games In the Royal
Arcanum pinochle tournament be-
tween the three councils in this VI
cinity will start tonight. when Mid
dlesex Council, No. LOO, of this
Council, of Railway, in the rooms of
the latter council. The other coun-
ell in the tournament is Wood
bridge Council. There are sixty
games, five to be played at each
meeting. There will be two prizes
awarded at the end of the tourna-
ment.
The following is the SCHEDULED:
November 81, Abernethy and Wood
bridge Councils, at Woodbridge;
November %, Woodbridge and Mid
dlesex Councils, in this city; Decem-
Der /, Abernethy and Woodbridge
Councils, at Railway; December s,
Middlesex and Woodbridge iCoun-
ellis, at Woodbridge; December 13,
Middlesex and Abernethy Councils
in this city; January 8, Abernethy
and Middlesex Councils, at Railway;
January 10, Woodbridge and Mid
dlesex Councils, in this city; Janu-
airy 16, Woodbridge and Abernethy
Councils, at Woodbridge; February
2, Abernethy and Woodbridge Coun-
ellis, at Railway; February 6, Middle
sex and Woodbridge. Councils, at
Woodbridge; February IA, Middle
sex and Abernethy Councils In this
city.
Tonight the local team will leave
here on the 1920 o'clock trolley.
They will be accompanied by a dele
cation of. members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
ATTENDED EPISCOPAL
MEETING COUNTY SEAT

Mrs. William Kant and Mrs. Ada
lL'Hommedieu, as delegates from st.
Peters Episcopal church, of this
city, attended the district meeting
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal churches of the state held
in st. Johns church, in New Bruins
wick, yesterday,
The meeting was addressed by
Bishop Johnson, of South Dakota.
who told of his work among the In
dians. A collection vas taken up
for the maintenance of st. Mary's
school in South Dakota. After the
meeting a social time was enjoyed in
the Sunday school rooms. Refresh
meAts We're served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
COURT AMBOY
CAPTURE NINE
OUT OF The 10

In the third round OF the pinochle
tournament between Court Standard
and Court Amboy, in the rooms of
the latter in Foresters' hall last
night, the five teams of Court Amboy
came out victorious by capturing
nine out of the fifteen games played.
The standing to date between the
two courts is: Court Amboy, won
t~wenty-four games, and Court STAN
dard won twenty-one. High team is
Thomas Lucas and p. F. Manton, of
Court Amboy. By winning three
straights from F. Meyer and E. John
son, of Court Standard, they are
credited with winning eight out of
nine games played,
The following were games played
last night:
P. f. Manton and T. Lucas, OF
Court Amboy, defeated f. Meyer and
e. Johnson, Of Court Standard.
T. Wathne and Louis Seel, of
Court Amboy, were defeated two out
of three by William Hoy and w. T.
Major, of Court Standard.
George st. Andrassy and F.. Oils
dorf, of Court Standard, won two out
of the three from E. c. Smith and l..
Ludwigsen, of Court Amboy; Jacob
Lamp and N. Hanson, of Court Am
boy, took two out of the three from
j. Jago and ]. A. Anderson, of Court
Standard, and F. Sorenson and J.
| Johnson, Of Court Amboy, defeated
Martin Ryan and J. Nelson, of Court
Standard, two out of the three games
played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
BRANCH or FAMOUS
0. X. 0. BAKERY HERE

A branch of Clarey's famous 0. x.
o. bakery, of New York, has been es-
tablished at 528 Amboy avenue this
city. 1t has been equipped in the most
modern and sanitary manner. One of
the attractive features is a number of
sanitary revolving ovens of the very
latest approved types. These bake the
bread in a uniform, clean and healthful
manner
The shop itself is being renovated
and improved i~n-every way possible. It
is situated in the place formerly oceu-
pied by M;ckelsen' IS bakery. The fix
lures are Of the best and latest type.
The bread produced will not be touch
ed by human hands, but will be made,
conveyed and scientifically baked by
machinery. 1t will be wrapped in clean
wax paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
MRs pHILo

Mrs. Herman Philo, of State
street, ittingly celebrated the ami
versary of her birth by entertaining
a number of friends Tuesday after
noon. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent with card playing, games and
music. At s o'clock a s%umptuous re-
past was served. Mrs. Philo received
many handsome and beautiful pres
ents in memory of the occasion.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Adolph Greenbaum, Mrs. Wertzel,
Mrs. ]. Goldberger, Mrs. MAJ Klein,
Mrs. Esberg. Mrs. Joseph Bruck,
Mrs. Sol. Rubenstein, of this city;
Mrs. A. Philo, of Keyport, and Mrs.
Alofsin, of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
BAPTIST S, S. WANT
TO WIN THE PIANO

The First Baptist Sunday school
Is very much interested in securing
n of the pianos offered by the
Perth Amboy Hardware Company,
Frank Hilsdorf and Louis Briggs,
Aided by its many scholars and
friends, many thousands Of dollars
worth of coupons have already been
collected. But they waIt to make
assurance doubly sure. So they are
asking those who may have any
coupons, and are interested in see
ing the school win one Of the pianos,
to take them to the home of the pas
tor, Rev. William H. Bawden, 1873
Gordon street; or a postal to that
address, saying that coupons may be
had by calling at any address, will
receive immediate attention. The
time is short, as all coupons must
be handed in before November 25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
WOMAkS RELIEF CORPS
HAD over 100 GUESTS

Nearly 100 members of the Wo
mans Relief Corps connected with
the Grand Army of the Republic,
including visitors from New Bruins
wick, South Amboy, Woodbridge and
Elizabeth corps, were at the meeting
of the Woman's Relief Corps of Ma
jor Dandy Post, G. A. r., in Eagle
hall, this city, last night. President
Mrs. Anna Sorensen presided and
welcomed the guests. The occasion
was the initiation of two new men,
bers. After the business session re-
marks were made by several of the
visitors and a supper was served by
the ladies Of the local corps. At the
next meeting the nomination and
election of officers Of the corps will
take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
CITY BRIEFS

-TLe Singing Society Frem held a
rehearsal in Dana hall last night
The third degree is expected TO
be conferred on several candidates by
Pc Ambo Tribe, Improved Order he'd
Men tonight.
The nomination Of officers OF 70
Amboy Aerie, No. 1885 Fraternal order
of Eagles, will take place at a regular
meeting in Eagle hall tomorrow night.
Two candidates were initiated
by Perth Amboy Camp No.E4S, Wood
men Of the World, last night.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
C. f, SOCIETY WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Next Sunday evening as usual the
Christian Bndeavor Society will
hold their regular meeting in the
chapel, and from there go to the
church, where they will hold their
anniversary. They will have for
their speaker, Rev. William Ralph
Hall. Mr.. Hall is a very fine speak
er and has recently been appointed
assistant superintendent to Willis
L. G%elston, of the Department of
Young Peoples Work of the Preshy-
terrain Church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
ECLIPSE OF MOON Is
0BSCURED BY CLOUDS

Cloudy conditions last night made
the eclipse of the moon invisible in
this section. Hundreds ventured out
to get a glimpse of the Swallowed
sphere, only to be disappointed. The
eclipse began at 5:44 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and at 6:55 the moon
was totally covered by the shadow
of the earth. At TAT o'clock it be-
gan to emerge and the eclipse ended
at 8:5S O'Clock last night. Soon af-
ter that the clouds began to break
away and about midnight the moon
shone unusually bright.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
FUNERAL OF LAWRENCE
MULLEN is SATURDAY

Lawrence T. Mullen, fifty years old,
died yesterday at his home, 248 Mar
ket street after a brief illness. Be-
sides his widow he is survived by two
daughters and a son. They are Irene
and Gertrude Mullen and Lawrence
Mullen. The funeral will be held from
his late residence Saturday morning
followed by a mass in st. Mary's R.
G. church at 10 O'Clock.
Interment will be in st. Mary's Gem
stery. Mr.. Mullen who was a steam
filter, was employed at the Perth AM
boy plant of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
JR. 0. U. A. NJ. WILL
HEAR PASTOR BAWDEH

At a meeting of MiddIesex Council
No. SO, Jr. o. U, A. M. last night. in
Odd Fellows hall, an Invitation was
accepted from Rev. William H. Baw-
den. of the First Baptist church in.
Fayette street, to attend a special
Thanksgiving-serviee in the church
Sunday night, November 27. Mr..
Bawden, who is p member OF the or
der, will prepare a sermon appropri-
ate to the occasion and special to the
order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
OBITUARY
MRS. NJ. f. DEPEW.

Mrs. M. E. Depew, eighty-two
years old, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. j. H. Skidmore, on
High street, near Commerce street,
at noon today MRS. Depew was for
many years a resident Of T~ottenville.
Arrangements for the funeral Will De
completed some time this afternoon.
HELENE MnECKI.
Helene Milecki, three years and one
month old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph -Milecki, died last night. The
funeral will be held tomorrow from st.
Stephens Polish Catholic church with
interment in st. Stephen cemetery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
PERSONAL

RMisw Emily LOTUS, of Grant street,
has returned home after five months
sojourning with relatives in Canada.
William Dienger, Of New Brunswick,
visited friends in DeKalb avenue last
night.
John Stark, of New Brunswick, was
entertained by friends in Washington
street last night.
Harry Stokes, Jr., of Washington
street, has returned home after spend
ing several days at the home of friends
in New York.
Joseph Fitzpatrick, of Railway, was
the guest of friends in Fayette street
last night.
Frank Andreas, of Roosevelt, spent
last evening at the home of Miss Ce-
celia Dunn, in Maple street.
Miss Elizabeth Nolan, OF, Washington
street, spent yesterday with friends in
Newark.
The condition OF Peter Knudsen.
of Oak street, who is suffering from
two broken ribs as the result of iron
fe'Hns on him, is much improved
today
Arthur Colyer, OF Gordon street,
will spend a few days with friends
~ AiE@hCAs 1oduGGtituL
Miss Helen Osborne, of State
street, has returned home after Wis
iting friends in New York.
James Seaman, of Front street, is
spending the day with friends in
South Ambey.
Miss Marie Jensen, OF Wood
bridge, spent yesterday afternoon as
The guest Of friends, in New Bruins
Miss Jane Warner, Of Railway.
who has been visiting friends in
Washington street. has returned
home.
George Morris, of Amboy avenue,
Spent yesterday as the guest OF
friends in New York.
Mrs. George Anderson, of Wash
ter visiting at the home of friends in
Elizabeth.
Mrs. Hyman Doris, of State street,
spent yesterday at the home of
friends in New York.
Mrs. P. S. Griffin, of State street,
is unable to leave her home owing
to illness.
John Cramenez, of Bertrand ave-
nue., spent yesterday as the guest of
friends in Metuehen.
Walter Reynolds, of New Bruins
wick, is spending the day with
friends in this city.
Frank Sullivan, of Keyport, spent
last evening as the guest of Miss
Rose Meagher, in Market street
Miss Bertha Stirling. OF Broad
was entertained BY friends in
ORR yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
CENTRAL CADETS L A

Plans are being completed for the
first annual ball to be held in Kozu-
sko's Grand Central Palace, In Cath
arine street, on Thanksgiving night,
November "a, under the auspices of
the Central Cadets. Music for the
occasion will be furnished by VIII
liam Siboth's orchestra. The feat
ure of the evening will be a prize
waltz, the winner of which will be
awarded a handsome prize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
CLEARED 5000 FROM
BALL OF Y. M. H. A

II was reported at a meeting of
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
last night that about S2a0 had been
cleared by its recent ball. Arrange
ments were made for a private dance
to be held on the afternoon of De-
cember 1s In Washington hall and
for a stag and smokersso be held tn
the Y. NJ II, a.. rooms shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
ENTERTAINED LAST NIGHT.

The Young Peoples Society of st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church
were entertained last night at the
home of Emelia and Christiana Han
sen, In Charles street. The evening
was spent in singing and playing
games and at a late hour refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Misses Elizabeth Aaroe, EN-
ma Clausen, Mary Hansen, Jennie
Rasmussen, Margaret Dinesen, Ma
bel Eggert, Katie johnson, Meta
Missing Christiana, Emelia and
Carrie Hansen; Mr.. Jensen, Chris.
Nielsen, Cecelius Petersen, Andrew
Aaroe, Arnold Nicolsen, Andrew
Rasmussen, Alfred Tullisen and Mr..
and Mrs. N. Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
MISS GRIEVE TO

Announcement Is made of the
coming marriage of Miss Isabelle
Grieve, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Grieve, of SO Market street,
and Chester o. Robbins, o Of Mr..
and Mrs. !. Robbins, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
sEwED FOR TIL 0

The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
met in the church parlor yesterday,
both morning and afternoon, to sew for
the poor children Of this city. They
will not meet next week on account of
it being Thanksgiving week, but will
meet and sew the week following.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
SAILS FOR

William T. Major, Of Washington
street, sailed for Bermuda today where
he will remain for the winter months.
Mr.. Major for the last number of years
has spent the winter season in Bermu-
da returning to this city in early
spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
POLICE NEWS

William Sullivan was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Patrolman
Tonesen, charged with being drunk
and disorderly. Sullivan who is
unemployed, was given forty-eight
hours by Recorder Pickersgill in
which to get to work. ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
AT ROOSEVELT N

MIR. and Mrs. M. Belafsky, Miss
Tina Friedman, Miss~Lena Goldman,
Meyer Friedman, samuel Levine,
Abraham London anu Michael Slobo-
diem, of this city, attended a dance
and reception in Roosevelt last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
PLANS.

Plans are rapidly advancing for
the entertainment Of Lottie Hoer-
mans Tyrolean Quintet, to be given
In Washington hall December 3, I'M
der the auspices of the Vergnue-
gungs Club of this city. After the
entertainment a dance and recep-
ton will be held. Music for the oc-
casion will be furnished by rProf.
S~teinhauser's orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
WoMAN's CLUB TO MEET.

The Woman's Club will hold their
meeting in the Presbyterian chapel
Monday afternoon of mex week. This
will be a musical and there will be a
fine program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
Addition On Rear of Store.

An addition one story high is being
built on the store of Harrigan and
O'Donnell, c~lothiers, 102 Smith street.
The extension will be twenty feet on
the rear. j. G.. Donehue and Hender-
son Brothers are the contractors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17
Spoke On "Home Missions,

At the prayer meeting in the Pres
byterian chapel last night, the pas
tor, Rev. James H. Northrup, gave
an interesting talk on Home Mis-
.sions."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17

pA an adverr,ser-Ic. a WORD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-17

Here's a busy maker of fine dresses
with more garments still in his stock
rooms than he should have had when his
season was a. month younger.
Here is Wanamaker's with facilities
for showing and selling these dresses,
and the good fortune to possess the ap-
preciated confidence of many people of
this vicinity.
And here is the general public always
ready and willing to take advantage of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
MISSIONARY REUNIONS

During conference week the custom
AIRY reunions NJ saints and elders NJ
the various missionary conferences and
branches throughout the Church VIII
be- held. IN practically every case the
reunions win be devoted 70 sociability,
musical and vocal selections and in a
number ~ instance % dance. The fol-
lowing are among those scheduled.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ward meeting
house, Monday evening April Fake
West Temple or Poplar Grove cars
Observation-Disclosures hall Monday
April 4. at 1880.
Sco.tish-Pioneer stake hall. Tues
day Apr. 3. at PIN.
Chcltcnham and Bristol - Ninth
ward amusement uaIl Iun.ut}t ApIu
3. pm.
Ncwcastlc--Bsrratt hail. Tuesday
April 3. at pm.
shcHcId-Twelfta-Thlrtceuth ward.
second South. between Third and
Fourth East Tuesday April s. Sis
pm.
California 49, Twelfth thirteenth
ward chapel. 1856 east Second SOutn,
"wednesday April g. ct 7.3o pm.
Gcrman-Eiehth ward meeting
house, opposite city and county build
ing "wednesday April 9. at pm.
Norwich-At Tenth ward assembly
hail Tuesday April 3. eft 1880 pm
Lecds-At TVenty-fourth ward
westinghouse Sixth North and First
West streets, Tuesday April 8, at s
pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
SALT LAKE AD CLUB TO
HOLD HOUSEKEEPING
club Flock to be ODcucd With
Eclat "Wednesday.

Wednesday evening March 100 the
Salt Lake Ad club. at least so strong.
which organization includes most of
the advertising managers of the Salt
Lake dHilies ana 10 number OF leading
merchants of the town. lu addition 90
au the ad experts uf the city. VIII LiND
houscWarmiug, tho occasion bcius
the opening OF its gpmmuuious new
headquarters iu the Commercial club
block
Thr members have gone Co great
deal ut expense Co make the uDN quar-
tcrs as Inviting and cu4y as pO--. uIe.
The floor covers % by b3 feet, which
has been pHrtiuoucd on into cloak
rooms. rooms for the officers of the
club. 20 large general room with special
features, where the members may while
away un hour or two BOO recreation.
Hereafter at the regular monthly
meetings 10 is proposed Co occasionally
hav, present To- lecture 10 the mem-
bers, prominent advertising experts ana
store managers from the east Ia this
way the members of the club may keep
right up Co date Boz their work A
strenuous effort will be made Co make
the Salt Lake Al club one of the inn
purtant and influential organizations
Of the city. assuming the place that
rghtfuly belongs to 10 in this coming
metropolis OF the intermountain couu-
try.
The officers OF the club are as fol-
lows. President. b. ID French. first
yice president Scott Anderson. second
vice president W. A. Duuyon treas
uror. A. T.. Hubbard. secretary. A e..
! Rces. executive committee r.. r.
| Thomas, chairman. A. g.. Mckenzie. C..
r. BrBzicr. "A. j. HHlton. j NJ Jauney.
! .|aN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

Gf tho fact that ufe-term in the
stato's prison confr1nts him causes
Luciln p Driskeu convicted Of the
murder of Special officer g. G. Riley.
any concern. he stil secretes Il behind
the impenetrable mask of Indifference
Since hia return Co the cell after lis
tonUug Co the jury's verdict. Drskclls
BIAS dropped into IT, ioyial mood He
has. no BIOS own request. shaved the
heavy. dropping moustachc which he
cultivated while awaiting his trial. and
stlu keeps up his neat daudihed dress.
d. eats heartily and sleeps WELL APP
parsutly with mo- haunting fear of his
future COR morbid regret Tor the past.
llis deepest interest ls 200 the eudcavor
to "sDt another chance ana the fact
chat sheriff sharp has promised Co dis
cover if possible the whereabouts OF
the "pN' Kennedy. upon whom priskell
.n h.H trial gudr1yored 90 throw the
Huuc for the murder has encouraged
DrI-h.u The condemned man is In
-ist.Ut that ~ was Kennedy who fired
the latal shot and Dr. equally lnsistent
that given am opportunity % procure
other witnesses for rehcaring ~ the
case. ho viii prove his innocence.
90. now asserts that should Kennedy be
located aud brought into court, Driskel
cam produce four or five witnesses who
will testify that Kennedy admitted 90
II.m that lo had killed Dfilor Riley.
Dr.keI is also certain that Miss Laura
wilson can throw additional light on
tue case. which aili be- % his advan-
tlEs. Richardson. the c1lorcd bartender
no the Eagle saloon. Dr. also said by
DrI4sou co. b.. able to tell q great deal
more than Doe was permitted To do at
thu recent trial.
The one man. aside from Kennedy
CHAT Dri-kou Is anxious t1 secure, Is
.Uutpn" Duncan, the man whom piis-
E.u testified boz had been talking %
opposite Plum ALLEY wnen the murder
was committed and the reports of the
pistol shots heard. he had also been
with Duncan later in the evening, ana
Duncan. prs6e. says, can prove "a per
feet alb. for him
sheriff sharp has promised Driskell
that Dee win use every effort to locate
Kennedy. While the sheriff does not
doubt DrskeI's completely iu the muir
der Or thinks the verdict in the case
wrong Do acCcdes 60 Driskeus wishes
% thgt tbe latter win have 300 doubt Of
hie having been given every chance to
establish bis Innocence.