davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
NEWARK BEAT
MONTREAL 81
McGinnity and keefe In
l Pitchers Battle Burchell
One Inning.
DOUBLE HEADER TODAY

Montreal. Que, Aug. 27:-McGin-
nifty bested Keefe yesterday in a
pitchers battle, and pulled out with
a 8 to 1 victory for Newark against
the Royals, the Royals scoring their
only run in the last inning on a base
on balls and KriohelPs double. Keefe
was benched in the eighth inning to
allow East to bat, Burchell eomplet-
ing the game.
Burchell went on the mound in
the ninth and hit Louden in the
neck. Krichell was sore on Louden
for stealing two bases earlier in the
game. He tried to catch him off
first, but instead threw to right field
and Louden galloped to third. Kelly
lined a beauty to left a moment later
and Bill scored.
With two out in the ninth McGin-
nifty eased up and threw four wide
ones to Demmitt. He put n In the
groove for Natty and the batter sen
1t to deep left centre for two bags
and Demmitt Tailed. Cockill was
an easy out, ending the game.
The two teams will play a double
header today, which winds UP the
interclub series for the season. Mon
day morning Will find the Bengals in
Buffalo for a three-game series. The
score yesterday:
Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
BEST FISHING
FOR Is YEARS
So Billy Van PeIt Says and
He Ought to Know
Good Catches.
NEAR BUOY 8 GOOD PLACE

William f. Van Pelt, proprietor Of a
boathouse at the foot of Gordon street,
says that the ~weakfshing at the pres
ert time is the best in fifteen years.
Two Plainfeld men went out from his
place yesterday and returned with
forty-one and two others from Newark
came back with twenty-seven.
We don't hear much about the Della
ware River fishing this year, probably.
because our anglers have found better
fishing nearer home. There is one spot
along this river that the writer has had
watched, and that is near SINNERS
Switch, or Milansville. Just below
SINNERS Switch are the Cochecton
Falls, and tn. gamiest Of black bass can
be caught from the swift-running wa
tiers unde the falls if you know how to
land bass from such places. The Della
ware River is about 800 feet from the
skinner s Switch station and boats can
be hired there.
Motorboats will do we'll to anchor at
buoy 8, just below the Great Beds
lighthouse in Raritan Bay. The water
is deep at this point and a small piece
of lead is necessary to keep the bait
near the bottom. Big weakfsh are bit
ing there and every tide seems to be
good. The outgoing tide is the best
time to fish at the monument.
One fishing trip will not be forgot
ten by the members of the John Kent
Fishing Club, of 245 Plane street, New
ark, and that was the one they had last
saturday and Sunday. The boys went
down to Sandy Hook and the Highlands
ON the launch Winnie A. Saturday
night, and by the time they reached
Raritan Bay had their lines ready to
fish. They could not get m~ossbunkers
for chum, 50 Captain Armstrong called
for a volunteer chummer and Fred Bey
obliged. In fact, Fred chummed over
the side of the boat until he was blue
in the face, ard they had to give him
a dose of gasoline TO help him in his
task. He was successful, however, as
the fish commenced to bite as soon as
the lighthouse was reached. Harry
Dies had plenty of bites, but could
not land a fish. Charlie Donnelly made
a cast and fell overheard. Sam Wright
seized a spare anchor and leaped over
after him. Clote Brown, of the Passaic,
was asleep in the cabin trying to get
up courage enough to help Bey chum
when he heard the call for help. He
leaped over with a feather pillow and
the captain had to go in and get all
three out. as they could not swim in the
clear water of the bay. The catches
We're: Captain Armstrong, 25; c.. G..
Brown, the sleeper, none; S. Wright,
the hero, 10; "Full Moon" Harry Tall
man, IS; "Bait Box Breaker" John
Well, 49, James Carlo1l, comedian, 10;
Joe M~orninghouse, the old "vet," s;
Swimmer Donnelly, 10. Bluefsh, weak
fish and fuke were in the catch. They
will go out again September 4 and re-
main over Labor Day and good luck to
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
TOMORROW WILL
BRING RESULTS
IN CITY LEAGUE

Tomorrow afternoon in the City
League series at Amusement Park,
the Nationals will battle with the
Lyceums in the first game and in the
second game the Puritans win clash
with the Marion@ Every Sunday
the interest In the league Increases
and a record-breaking crowd is ex-
pected at tomorrow's games.
While the Marion A. G. leads with
five games won and none lost, the
Danes and the Puritans are close be-
hind in a tie for second place. The
Lyceums are third and the Nationals
last. Should the Marions lose to-
morrow to the Puritans the latter
would jump into second place and
have a good chance of capturing the
lead later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
OTHER GOOD
GAMES OVER
THE WEEKEND

The Danish Soeiable Athletic Club
went to New Brunswick this afternoan
to play the Vons, a team that has won
fourteen straight games this season. To
morrow they will journey to South
River to meet the South River B. B. c.
n n
The Tottenville A. C. will play a
double header this afternoon IN the
Tottenville grounds. The first team
will play the Old Brunswicks, Of New
Brunswick and the second team will
meet the st. Authonys, of this city.
u y
On the grounds near Rogan s tomor-
row the Maurer A. G. will play Che Del
tas and from all indications the bat.
tie will be worth seeing
n \
Although the Franklin F. C. have no
game today they expect to close with
the Sayreville team for a contest in this
city tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
ARGOS PLAY
GAME TODAY
AT KEYP0RT

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Aug. 27:-The ball game
between the Century Athletic Club
team and the Point Pleasant A. G.
team which waste haev been played at
Point Pleasant this afternoon has been
called off, as some Of the players on
the Point Pleasant team have left
there for their homes in New York
city, Manager Ackerson, of the Cen
tbrys, has been busy, however, and a
game will be played on the Cutlery
diamond here this afternoon between
the Centurys and the Argos, of Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
FELLOWS AND
DUTCH T TEAM
WILL BATTLE:

There will be an interesting game
of baseball tomorrow morning on
the Match Factory diamond between
a team called The Yellows" and an
other named 1.-THE Dutch Team"
The lineups will be as follows:
Yellows-S. Christensen, 3b; J.
Janderup, If; G. Yenk, 2b; l.. Peter
son, p; N. Christensen, RI; w. Han
derhan, 1b; H. Gallagher, IS; r.
Simonson, rf; w. Yenk, c; l.. Lud-
Wigson, sub.
Dutch Team-G. Oleson, p: NJ.
Poulsen, Id & G.; E. Koehler, IS; II.
F~arnsworth, 2b; c. Eyerson, IF; NJ.
Eyerson. If; ]. Edwards, c; r. Burns,
3b; j. Hanson, c; c.. Hanson, sub.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
GADDEK STATES :
THAT HIS S25
WAS REFUSED

Apologize then refused to bet and
stated that the Franklins would not
play the Maurer A. c.. until they had
beaten the st. Anthonys. Gadek
says he wants to play the Saints next
Sunday If the arrangements can be
made.
A member of the Franklins says
that Gadek's story of the matter last
night is untrue. He says that when
Gadek returned he wanted to play
for $40 and that Apologize refused
to play for less than S25. Apple
gates story has not yet been obtain.
ed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

The lineups tomorrow will be as
follows;
Lyceums-Brown, 2b; Deegan, CT;
Martin, 3b; Hanson, SIS; Dryer, If;
Seaman, lib; BERLIN, C; Foley and
Parsons, IF; Thomas, p.
Nationals-Doeser, C; liner, p;
Waters. 1b; Stratton, 2b; Ohmen-
hiser, SIS; Grimley, 3b; Rodda, If;
Hunt. CT; Mulherin, IF.
Marions-Wilson. If; Gray, 1b;
Carroll, 2b; H~ultzheimer, Ct; Smith,
c; Buckley, IS; Lybeck, IF; Eyer
kuss, Sb; Mullen, p.
Puritans-Cantlon, If; Eagen, So;
Coyne. 3b; Dickson, RI; Ellie. CT;
Smith, 2b; Deegan, 1b; Quinlon, p;
Danzik, C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

Manager Andrew Gadek, of the
Maurer A. c., told the sporting
editor this morning that he called
on Frank Apologize. manager of
the Franklin f, c., last night rela-
he was unable to close negotiations.
Gadek said that Apologize declared
he would not play for less than a $25
side bet. After that Gadek says he
went and conferred with his team,
and upon receiving their consent re-
turned to Apologize and covered the
$25. Gadek further declares that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
Baseball Pools

Newark is the winner In the East
ern League baseball pool this week
with AZ runs, Jersey City being sec
ond with SO runs and Buffalo third
with 30 runs. In the National
League pool Chicago finished first
with so runs, Philadelphia being
second with Al and Cincinnati third
with "a runs. The American League
pool was headed by Boston with SO
runs, the Athletics being second with
80 runs and New Yorks third with
% runs. The record:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
M
SUPPLIES

RR Sssss4s SR1 fss II i. ~ y: f fS{ aspisa s.
H sss;F'sa 81 gssl / : R RSsiH Il s's as. 4 Avs zsr.
w w:as : e. !. 81 i. l g g. Di Ia ssa st 1ssse Il.
RPssssrtt s Chez, { Sc Sc V + i 59sn s. e.
WX4 flsss. GGs sasss g. e. e. 4. ssa y s0th ss
OILS AND
6e e9Rs. sGrymS1gs oss. CT ia az Wsa Ers e 81.
Dearborn Drug q Chemical Works. ass
North AmeEiean Mataiina CO. Il Third A~
PATENTS.
MeaHL Grafton L.. 16 william ST.
PLUMBERS.
Miller. Joseph. %78 Fourth Ave.
PIPE CLAMP.
S SsSs 3 f qsS; I to . P Rtaa aalst =. Fourth Ar'
PIPE UNIONS.
National Tubs Co" PaI,sp Pa
Davidson, Nj. r. Co. 1874 Nassau ST.
PUNE VALVES.
Jenkins Bros. z John st.
PIPE JOINT CEAIENTs.
gmooth-on Mfg. Co, Jersey City. N. 3.
PIPE FITTINGS.
N NSHoR = 4 Hfsli Co. 50 F 49aR St; Pa. d.
RUBRER GOODS.
H fsHsi9' K RT9Ss z Co. 5oG s9-s g. Read. 50.
STEAM sPECLALTHEs.
Acton. John, 18 John st., Brooklyn.
National Tube Co, P~ittsburG, Pa
STEAM UTTER SUPPLIES.
McNab G. Harlin Mfg. Co, Paterson, NJ
sTEAM TRAPS.
E Efss;'t1 ! Ma q, &C. s. g. " sSSs sFs B. st
aationai Tube Co. P L dSnG Pa.
sTEAM GAUGES.
Schmidt, @. & L., ais Center st.
STEAM PACKING.
ConsoHdated Packing g. supply Co. 13a
Eul eka Packing Co.. 4s Warren 81.
Garlock Packing Co, 1873 Liberty a.
Jenkins Bros, II John st.
TIME CLOCKS
Prentiss Improvement Co., 72 Chamber 81
TYPEw RITERs.
Williams Mfg. Co., sb Broadway.
TANKS.
peIAny q Co, So Park How.
Fogarty, M, sal W. $50 St
Smith, A, e0s w. aeth 81,
Nichols Iron Work9, Governor Slip.
TUBE
Bushnell John q, 22I Fulton st.
Hack EFT, J. .. Co., 81 Bsskmen 81.
Robertson, Ja& L o sons. ~ WaEren.
VALVES.
Acton John, 1is John st, Brooklyn.
Jenkins Bros II John st.
National Tube Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
Psnberthy Injector Co, Detroit. Mich
Kelley a Mueller, 81 w. f4th Ct
Witltana .. r. Valve Co. Cineinnatis @
WIRE ROPE.
L@schsn. A 3 Sons. Rope Co. West @nS
Albany Etreats.
Hazard MIA. Cos 30 Deg St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; st.
Louis, 0. Batteries-COombS and Lapp;
Petty and Stephens.
At Boston-Boston. 3; Cleveland, 0.
Batteries-Cicotte and Kleinow; Fan
well and Land.
Washington Detroit game at Wash
ington and New York-Chicago game at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
SALE OF BONDS.

SALE OF BONDS.
Proposals will be received until 8
o'clock P. M. August 20, 1910, at
the office of the treasurer of the city
of Perth Amboy, for the purchase Of:
$4,000 twenty-year Az per cent.
Police and Fire Facilities Bonds
dated May 1, 1910.
$4,000 ~six-year s per cent. AS
sessment Bonds dated June I, 1910.
Address offerings to
CHAS. x. SEAMAN,
City Treasurer.
14113-8-19-22-24-27-29
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
WHERE TO Ut

ASBESTOS PRODUCTS AND PIPE COVER
ING.
New York. Asbestos MIS-; Coz so John St.
S SGssf5gE R . supply z. y16 S0s /. ri Moo Mss b. St
Meins, chss. j. Iii W. issd St
ASH CANS.
s SnSsssFeetl Z /. A 81 f S4os Go; sas Hadsaa s.
BOILERS.
P Pssansy' R Z E Co." ss & ; Rrr1 W hS 81. st.
s smitS 4 3 z s e; if sos W v assh a5 6. Slip
BOILER
Btrd3Ar9he 6r Co. 7 The sns 90 West st St. .s aro.,.
BRASS GOODS.
psn6srthyp 5assfsSE fal RSirs4t; nseA.
s sssses;; '5 3sns !; { 81 ss s:1s I. y sq':sa s. e
Kelley 4 Muller, 81 W. 1sth st.
SUPPLIES.
bart s. Wilder, ell ". 21st ST.
AhssiMdesyn;pPs Peter E + T. s 3 pe ~ 9ssS st.
Roberts, George l. 8 Bros. 471-47s Fourth
saundorson & Wright 4ss & ACT W :. Broad
Star LubFicatins Co.. ssa w. ssth ct.
SUPPLIES.
6 6stTsgo9 getS %, 4 4. : ! P Go, q psv s.
Roberts. George / & BrO- 471-a7s Fourth
saunderson q Wright. b42-544 ". Broadway.
EXHAUST HEADS.
Kelley & Muller. "a ". 18th st.
Standard Steam Specially Co., k4z West
FEED WATER REATERs AND PURIFIERS
Eackett, J. B. Co, ST. Beekman st.
Kelley, Ben. r. & Son, 1RG Liberty 81.
Kelley & Mueller, "a W. 18th st.
Standard steam Specially Co, 642-s4A w.
FILTERS.
acton. John. lis John st.
New York Continsntal Jewell Fiteration Co.
IL Broad St
FIRE BRICKS.
Mcleod g. Henry Co. i402 Broadway.
GA aNETs.
Canneld, H. c.. Bridgeport, Conn,
Emooth-On Mfg. Co, Jersey City, n J.
CRATE BARS.
Beggs James & Co.. 100 Liberty 81
Hackett, j. B.. Co, 67 Beekman 81
SGlamander Crate Bar Co, 12e Liberty 81
Topper, w. W. & Co, 90 West St
TTeadwelL n Co. 1te Cedar ST..
Ford. Albert q Co. 30 West 81
Bushnell. John 8. & Co, 22T-22D Fulton aa
Robertson. James L 8 Sons. Il Warren g.
Jenkins Bros, Il John St.
Penberthy Injector Co.. Detroit. Mich.
LEATHER PACMINGs.
she Detroit Leather Speciality Co. Detroit
MAGAZINES.
Cold s sss 4 . lee Trade Journal ais sass
{ scuthera Engineer. Atlantis. Ga
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In Nationa
and American Leagues.

AT Chicago-Chicago, 3; New York
i. Batteries-BroWn and King
Drucke and Myers.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING 4; Brooklyn
2. Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Knet.
yer and Bergen.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8; Phila.
delphia, 1. Batteries-Gasper and Nc.
Lean; Shelter and Doom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

thl . ~ ~
Slated for Keefe in the eighth.
Runs-Louden, 8; Demmitt.
Errors-McAllister; Krichell.
Newark -. 0 0 0 1 0 / 0 0 ID
Montreal -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Two-base hits-Louden, Krichell.
Mattress. Left on bases-Newark.
3; Montreal, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Keefe, 8; off McGinnity, 2. Struck
out-By McGinnity, 4; by Keefe, a..
Hit by pitcher-By McGinnity, /; by
Rurchell, l.. Wild pitch-McGinnity.
Double plays-McGlnnity, Schlafy
and Agler; Holly, Mattress and Coo
kill. Stolen bases-Louden, 2. Sac
rifce hit-Kelly. Umpires-Byron
and Murray. Time of game-1h.
40m.
If you do not read the NEWS
ovorv daU UoO will miac O pronf daoI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

MOON CHANGE SIN AUGUST
New moon, 5th; first quarter,
18th; full moon, 20thi last quarter.
9th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

An anchor TO windwar6-an aa in
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

If you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York postponed on account Of we
pr0undS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21
THINKS MILK
CANS Are
filthy

Milk Inspector Rhodes was in
Seattle last week and he has been
gathering data from all the North
west cities with a view to getting
up a new milk ordinance for Ia
coma.
The new provisions will be that
all milk must be bottled and de-
livered in sealed packages, and
further, a license will be exacted
from all milk dealers.
DR.. Rhodes thinks the old milk
can is a relic of the filthy past,
and he demands that Tacoma come
up to the standard of most other
large cities where bottled milk is
made compulsory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21
BY C.. l.. Gilman.
eIREA wAx

Every boy who has followed
these stories about the scouts and
is anxious to become one of them
ought to be curious about the sort
of uniform he will wear and how
he will get it.
The old scouts, who did so much
for our country in the early days,
were sensible men and wore the
clothes best suited to the hard,
dangerous work they had to do. AS
we see them represented in pic
lures and in wild west shows they
look to be mighty picturesque, but
when we understand them better
we will see that nothing they
wore was put on to look dressed
up. Just so the boy scout who is
copying their virtues and skill is
following their common sense rule
in dressing.
He wears a wide-brimmed cow
boy hat. Such a hat is equally
good to keep off the heat of the
sun and to protect it's wearer from
rain. A cord tit can be- imade
from a shoe lace) should be pass
ed through holes punched in the
rim just above the ears and it's
ends tied together in front. In
one or two trials you can so ad-
just this cord that 1t will fit snug
ly around the back of your head
and hold your hat on in the stiff
est wind which ever blew. Our
cowboys were the first to discover
this trick and it proved such a
good one that the cavalrymen in
our army all use it now.
Every scout who is active
enough to deserve the name is go
ing to get sweaty many times.
That's why he will wear big
handkerchief loosely around his
neck, with the knot behind. It's
right where you want it when you
need to mop the sweat from your
forehead. This is another prac-
teal cowboy trick.
Your shirt should be flannel,
even in hot weather. Such shirt
will keep you from chilling when
going from the sun into the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21

shade of the woods and during the
cool evenings which follow hot
days. Such shirts can be bought
in any town. They may be either
blue or gray, as pleases the major
lity Of the patrol. II you can earn
the money, good scout should
pay for all his uniform and equip
ment himself. You might get the
khaki colored flannel shirts such
as our soldiers wear. Khaki is
the most inconspicuous color, you
know, and a good scout always
wants to keep unnoticed as much
as possible when he Is scouting in
competition-something you will
soon be instructed in doing.
Khaki knickerbockers, buckled
at the knee, and canvas leggins
complete the uniform. Stout shoes
and stockings are not counted in
because every boy naturally has
them, anyway.
The reason for khaki and can
vas covering for the legs is that
any scout who is worth his salt is
going to work around where the
woods and brush are thickest.
These materials ares about the
only ones which do not readily
catch on twigs and briars and to
which burrs will not stick.
OF course you will wear a belt
to hold up your Knockers, but you
must never hang anything on it..
If you do it will pull tight on the
opposite side, cut into your waist
and interfere with your breathing.
When you want to carry hunting
lax or anything else on a belt, use
an extra big one and let 1t sag
from your hips, like the cartridge
belts on which the cowboys carry
their heavy revolvers.
When you are in this scout uni
form you can always feel that you
are we'll dressed because the
clothes are right for your work. A
boy who will wear his coat and
white collar and low. shoes into
the woods on a scout is just as
badly dressed as he would be II he
wore his woods clothes at a party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21
Lillian Russell Won't Change Her
Clothes and Beautiful Meeting
Is Spoiled

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Lillian
Russell Vehemently declared today
that she would mot appear before
the modistes' convention and dis
Robe and dress to illustrate what
could be dome i'm the way of i'm
proving an already line. figure by
the dTessmaker's art.
Two hundred dressmakers from
surrounding towns who had gath
cred here to see the new fan
styles, were told that there would
be matinee" Thursday at which
Li,lian Russell and aisy Lehay,
both NOW attractions inn Chicago
theaters, would be present with
Mrs. Idah McGlone Gibson, editor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21

of a womans magazine, who
would speak ON Women and the
Stage"
Now the blonde star has "call-
ed it. off" She won't speak and
she won't even appear and 1t is all
because morning newspapers said
that she would give the dressmak-
ers a practical illustration of how
a theatrical star changes her
clothing.
1T is terrible" declared Mrs.
Gibson. ''Miss Ruslsell will not
talk about 1T, but we certainly
cannot have her now, and that
beautiful meeting is spoiled. Miss
Russell is awfully indignant and
l don't know yet what she will do
about it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21
SCOUT UNIFORM

The scout uniform is made
up of articles which can be
procured in any town in the
United States-the rough and
ready garments every boy
should own for out of door
sport.
To organize a patrol of boy
scouts you need only get to-
gether seven or eight boys of
your neighborhood, your
school or your church and
proceed to train them along
the lines suggested in this
and succeeding articles in the
Times.
To get in touch with the
national scout movement,
register. your patrol with
Col. Peter s. Bonus, COM
mander-in-chief of boy scouts,
6 w. 28th ST., New York city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21
LOVERS RE- UNITED after
FORTY YEARS
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
KENYON, o., Sept. 21.-Phil
ip Carr, IA, was remarked thi,
week to his sweetheart bride
whom he had not seen since he
left to join the Union army or
,Lincoln's second call for troops
When the war broke out Carr
lived with his bride and a little
daughter happily. He went to
the front and wrote regularly
until one day the letters and re-
mittances stopped. The wife
worried for months. and finally
believing she had been deserted
she secured a divorce and later
remarked.
The war ended and Carr heard
of the divorce, and he, too, re-
married.
Both lost their partners by
death later, and last week Carr
returned to the scenes of his
youth and met his first wife. Then
he explained the reason his let
tiers did not reach home was that
the enemy had captured the mails
and stolen his meager remit
tances. He getting no answer
had supposed his wife had gone
back on him. And she getting
no letters supposed she was de-
serted.
When the whole matter was
laid bare they sought the court
house, and the groom of IA and
the bride of IS once more were
reunited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21
ALLEGED MURDERER
A SUICIDE
(By United Press Leased Wire. }


VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 81.
"A body which has been positive
ly identified as that of George
Reid, the supposed murderer of
his wife at Clayburn, on Sept. 6,
was found floating in the Fraser
river. The body had apparently
been in the water several days,
The remains were identified by
the father and brother of the
murdered girl.
According to all indications,
Reid murdered his wife about
noon and then walked to the Mis-
sion bridge, where he cut his
throat with razor, inflicting a
wound very much like the one
that deprived his wife of life.
Then he either jumped or fell into
the water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21

You can get copy of the Val-
ley Fair premium list by mailing
a card to John Mills, secretary,
Puyallup. Every resident Of
Pierce county should make an ex-
hibit and help boost the fair, which
is admitted to be the best fair in
the state. The ladies department.
will accept entries at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John WEIGH, 430h
st. Helens ave., from a. m. to
$3.50 p. m. Friday, Sept. 80. The
will be responsible for
all exhibits. 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-21
HERES THE LATEST
KIDNAPPING stunt

(By United Press Leased Wire.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.-Po-
lice are conducting a quiet search
for a light-fingered gentleman
who is husky enough under the
coat to lift 700-pound baby
grand piano in broad daylight and
get away with it.
When Mrs. S. Hurlbut went
shopping yesterday she left her
baby grand alone in the music