davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
Serial No. 014322.
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
0IIRI ICLINH

| United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Arizona, May 9. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the San
ia Fe Pacific Railroad Company,
! by Howell Jones. its Land Commission
er. has filed in this office its applica-
| ton. Serial No. 014322. TO enter under
the provisions OF the Act of Congress
approved April q. 1904 C53 Stats. 211.
the following described lands. viz:
CHA AND SALT RIVER MERIDI-
AN-ARIZONA
Township Sixteen North, Range
NEA section II: all Of sections IS and
10; Sh. and VIZ NWA section 30;
VIZ NWk. E14 NEA section %; lot /.
M NEA and NEA NWA section 80;
Township Three North. Range One
West: VIZ section 3:
Township Nineteen North. Range
Twelve East: SEA NEA. NEA SEX
and Sta SEA section -:
Township Fourteen North. Range
Two West: S1a NWA, and Ell SwA
section 70:
Township Ten North, Range Tween
ty-four East: Lots l. 2. 3. 4. and
I, Ell Swk. and SEA section 6;
Township -Four North Range One
East: NWk. and 81 NEA section
%:
Township Four North. Range
Three East: 81 MEX, ana sen sec
ton "a:
Township Three North Range One
East: Lot section 4; Eh VIZ sec
ton Z; E1z WIZ section Is: lots and
4. and EIz SWA section 81;
Township Three North. Range Four
East: Ell NWA. and NEA section 81:
SEA-. and SEH SWA section Is: M
section 80;
Township Ten South. Range Twenty
two East: NEA SEA section IA;
Township Ten South. Range Twenty
three East: M section 80:
Township Eleven South. Range
Twenty-Five East: SEX and SEX
SWk section s.:
Township Thirteen South. Range
Twenty nine East: All OF section 3;
lots 1 and 2. and S1k NEA section l:
SWk NEh section Il;
Township Eighteen South. Range
Twenty-Five East: S1z NEk. Lots 3
and 4. S1k NWA. and S1 section 1:
lots l. .. 3. 4. S14 MY. SEA. S1a SWk
section 3: NJ Mex. SWA NEA. WI.
NWh sen. and 81 sen section 10;
E1H. SI3 SWA section Il; all of Sec
tons u. Is. IA. and Is;
Township Sixteen South, Range
Twenty eight East: SEX SWk. sec
ton %; NEA NWh section q:
Township Eighteen South, Range
Twenty-Five East: sen section ID;
Township Twenty-one South, Range
Twenty-six East: SEA section 3:
Township Twenty-Five South. Range
Twenty mine East: SEX MEX, Ell
SEA. and SwA SEX section IA; M
MEX. and Eh NWA section %;
Township Two North. Range Four
East: Lots l and 2, E1z NWA section
IS;
Township Two North. Range Three
East: Ell NEh. SWL NEk. and Mex
SEA section Is:
Township Three North. Range Three
East: NEk section 80;
Township Three North, Range One
West: SWA section 81:
Township Eight North. Range
Twenty-Five East: VIZ Swk. NEH
NWA. NJ Mex, and SW \ NEA
section II:
Township Nine North. Range Thirty
one East: VIZ NWA. SEA NWA and
NEA SWA section 81: lots and 4.
sen SWA. and SWA sen section
81;
Township Thirteen North. Range
Twenty eight East: Lots and s. NEH
SWK, NWA sen. and SWE NEA
section &. MI NWL VIZ MEL Sell
NEh. and NEA sen section 8: SEA
section 10; ST NEA. NWA NEA
and Mex SEA section u;
Township Thirteen North. Range
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

s25 REWARD-For the return 10
me. or to the sheriff at Prescott. of
three cashiers checks of the Bank
of Arizona, issued to Zenas McPher-
son on May 9th, 1911, numbered
1880, 1881 and 1882, and drawn for
5000. $500 and $500. respectively
These checks were lost on May 18th,
1911, somewhere between Five Points
and a distance of about five miles
out, on either the Yuma or Buckeye
roads, or between the two. Payment
has been stopped, and as none Of the
checks were endorsed, they are Of no
value to the finder. l will pay the
above reward for their return, and
no questions asked. Zenas McPher-
SON lib
LOST-Ladies' silver belt pin. enam-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

it, the girl proceeded to the library.
"Papa's answer is pinned to the back
of my dress" Miss Wilson said, as
she re-entered the room.
Turning around, the delighted sui
tor read these words:
with the authors compliments"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

TO LOAN-S1O00 on real estate
mortgage. Reasonable rate. Box 525.
Republican. do
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

WALL PAPER. Paints and Var
nishes. Alabastine. Brushes. etc. etc.
Have our man call and give you esti-
mate on decorating. All work guar
arteed. Doris Heyman Furniture Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

IF YOU WANT to eat like you do at
home go to Mothers Kitchen. corner of
Second Ave. and Monroe. Meals Csc.
Tn
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NOTICE-TO all real estate dealers
My property is hereby withdrawn from
the market. Henry Eckre. bn
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Childs white bear-skin
coat on Central Ave. owner call at
329 y. Seventh Ave bp
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
PERS ONALS.

WANTED-Party to outfit expert
enced prospector. Address J, Arizona
republican. BIS
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

FEN s. HILDRETH, Land. Mining
and Irrigation Law, room 210 Elem
ing Block; P. Q. Box S47; phone, Red
3021, Phoenix, Arizona. Public land
scrip for sale.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

MRS. ELIZA A. EBWARDS-Ex-
7ERIENCCD CARD READER. SEES
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. La
Hes, 25c.; GENTLEMEN, SOC. 22a
BUCHANAN ST., CORNER THIRD.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

LIGHTNING DELIVERY CO-Best
equipped for handling pianos. furniture.
etc. only reliable men employed. II
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

GILDEA K STEWART-Auditing,
accounting and systematizing; small
sets of books kept at reasonable prices.
q :. First Ave. Overland, 1910. 7-bk
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

1925 PER WORD inserts Classified
ads. in SO leading papers in U. S.
Send for list The Dake Advertising
Agency, 427 s. Main ST. Los Angeles.
or u Geary St, San Francisco,
Cal
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

WANTED-Men and women To take
the agency for the sale of lands in
our syndicate. Terms $3.50 per acre
down. balance in four years. No in
terest. No taxes during the four
years. Tracts of ten acres or more.
Perfect title Bank references. Lib
eral commission paid. The greatest
money making opportunity offered
agents in years. Everything about
this proposition is honest. Something
you need not hesitate to present 20
your friends. Address for further
particulars. Mutual Land Syndicate,
SO I. w. Hellman Building. All South
Main St. Los Angeles. Calf
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

DIR H. o. RAMSEY, veterinary
surgeon and dentist. Office cor. First
Ave and jefferson St. Phone, Black
9001. Residence 24O West Jefferson
ST Phone. Red S711.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-Young man to take in
terest in established business. $500
required. Address. Box 527. Repub-
ican. Dig
CALIFORNIA OIL OPPORTUNITY
WE HAVE ten producing, two drill
ing wells; room for fourteen more
If you want to make one hundred
per cent profit. write for full partic-
uars. Atlanta Oil Co, Los Angeles
bU
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
CARDS.

J. w CRENSHAW, attorney-at-
law. General practice in all the courts
and L. s land office. Special atten-
ton given to corporation, mining and
probate law. Office 211 Fleming
Building. Phoenix. Arizona. .
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
CARDS.

FOR QUICK WORK, hauling and
transferring call the Consolidated
transfer Co, Main l42 Office opp.
Adams Hotel. ZIG y Center
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

sPEcTACLES AND EYEGLASSES
CORRECTLY FITTED. HARRY
FRIEDMAN, oPTICIAN, 40 SOUTH
CENTER STREET. II
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
lillian N. KNALL

PUBLIC STENCGRAPHER,
WITH SOUTHWESTERN REALTY
COMPANY. COR. CENTER AND
WASHINGTON. PHONES: MAIN
$50; OVERLAND 1856. bn
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

LOST-Ladies' silver belt pin. enam-
eled, with blue orris. Reward 81 for
return to Republican office. bp
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

To the Buyer or Renter-Make
the Phoenix Town Crier's office
your headquarters. Use our
phones, writing material etc,
make your business engagement
in our office. All information
regarding property for sale,
rentals, etc, is free.
The PHOENIX TOWN CRlER,
43 w. Adams ST.
Phones:
Cons. Main 3e1. Overland 1146
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
PERSON WINS
IN METUCHEN
Recommended for Reap
pointment as Postmaster.
(News CORRESPONDENTS

Washington, Feb. 1:-Representative
Howell has recommended the reap
pertinent of Mr.. Truman r. Pierson as
postmaster at Metuhcen, Middlesex
county. Mr.. Pierson has been indors
ed for reappointment by many of the
patrons of the Office at that place. He
has been recommended by all as hav-
ing discharged the duties Of the Office
in a satisfactory manner, and the peo-
pie compliment him for the increased
facilities which they have enjoyed
there since his advent in Office.
There is a situation al Allentown,
Monmouth county, similar in some re-
spects to hat at Jamesburg, Middle
o county, where contrary to the u.s.
ual custom, a woman will be allowed
to serve as postmaster of a presiden-
tial office. Charles Cafferty, who has
been the postmaster at Allentown for
several years, died q few days ago
Ills assistant has been Emma CATER
ty, his daughter.
J.. Carroll Burtis would like to be
postmaster, and J. w. Naylor, editor
of the Allentown Messenger, announc-
ed that if it were not for the senti-
ment in favor of the daughter serving
The ~unexpired term of her father, he
would be an aspirant for the honor.
George A. Longshore was also mem
toned for the position. The people of
the town, however, want Miss Cafferty
to be retained in the position and they
have signed a petition and forwarded
1t to Representative Howell requesting
her retention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
80 NEW BILLS
ARE OFFERED
Legislature Quits Work for
the Neck.

SVSCtut 20 kE9 ~ PHIsxAb NH Wgs
Trenton, Feb. Thirty meas
of the Legislature yesterday before
adjournment was taken Tor the
week, so the law makers Will have q
full calendar Of business when thoy
return next Monday night for the
fifth week of the session.
The most important bills reported,
of course were the three Prince cor
rupt practices acts, Senate i, 2 and
8, where were given a second read
ing after being reported, so they are
now ready for placing on the calen-
dar for final passage next week.
These measures r In line with Re
publican platform pledged and are
designed to work great reforms In
the direction OF purer elections.
Senate bill No. / prohibits election
bribery, intimidation and corruption,
makes the acceptance or giving OF q
bride a high misdemeanor; requires
the fling OF all campaign expenses
and limits the sum to be spent In po-
litical campaigns. Senate bill No.
2 regulates contributions to cam
paign committees, and Senate bill
No. g., prohibits corporations and
stock companies from contributing
to campaign funds.
One of the bills reported favor
ably in the House was Assembly bill
No, SO, by Mr.. Mackey, OF Essex, re-
pealing the law for the County Tax
Boards and abolishing the boards.
Another was the House bill, No. Sc,
by Mr.. Taylor. OF Monmouth county,
repeating the law for voting ma
chimes and a%bolishtng their use.
These are both Democratic campaign
principles, and are slated to pass In
the House, OF course. They will
strike snags In the Republican Sem
ate. The voting machine bill may
get through there, but It Is not like
ly that the Republicans will vote to
abolish the County Tax Boards.
Another important bill reported in
the Assembly was the one by Mr..
Pine, OF Burlington county, House
No. 90, making 1t a misdemeanor for
any person under twenty-one years
of age to represent that he Is TWEEN
ty-one, or more, tn order to obtain
beer or intoxicating liquor. This
measure is for the protection Of sa-
1901 Keepers against imposition on
the part Of minors who disrepresent
their ages in order to get drinks.
A bill reported In the interest OF
farmers and produce dealers was
House 80, by Mr.. Richmond, of Sa-
lem, providing that the standard
measure for a barrel Of white pota-
toes shall be 6,1S8 6b-100 cubic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
BODIES OF
Men DROWNED
Caught Under Passalc River
When Caisson Broke.

soscs7I bT United Press Wire. go
Newark, Feb. divers TO-DAY
repaired the broken caisson unaer
tbe he'd OF the Passaic river. tn whlcn
ten negro sand hogs" INST q lear
full death late last night The boales
were recovered today.
The accident happened when q
chair. attached to a big iron bucket,
Allied with dirt and stone. which was
heinz raised from the river bed by a
derrick. broke. The entire mass was
nreeipitated on the upper door or the
eaigson. breaking 1t of. This per
mlttad the compressed air to escape
and ten of the fourteen working III
the chamber we're drowned. Foul
escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
GROUND HOG
WILL APPEAR
IT He Sees His Shadow To-
morrow, More Winter.

Present day believers In the old
tradition Of weather prophecy by the
ground hog will watch with anxious
eyes the appearance OF weather con-
ditions at aeon tomorrow when he
liz scheduled to come out. Should
the sun be shining or the sky not be
sufficiently hazy to prevent the ami
NAL from seeing Its shadow we are
supposed to have six more weeks OF
bad weather.
On the other hand IL 1t rains Or
d or the sky Is darkened enough
&c prevent the ground hog from see
ing It's shadow Ii Ia an indication
that the backbone OF winter has
been broken and good weather will
follow. There are believers and non
believers In this legendary prophecy
hut it is generally accepted as relia-
Bile.
Tomorrow Is also Candiemas day
wheg the annual services of blessing
the candles for devotional use will
take place in the Catholic churches,
Some Episcopalians also observe the
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01

BILL REPORT
Views of Minority are Filed
in the House.
fFro,. - NEWS Correspamdsnt,

Washington Feb. 1.-THE views
az the minority on the bill reported
favorabiv by Mr.. Howe1r's commit
tee fer the restriction of immfgra-
ton. have been filed with the House
of Representatives. The report was
filed by Representative Bennett, of
New York. and serious objection IL
made to the educational test, which,
II IL felt by the majority, would be
the most effective mean for check
ting the food OF immigration. Mr..
Bennett. in his report. quotes from
dAnt CLEVELAND of 1891 when he We
tional test. Much interest in the
fate Of this bill has already been
manifested by people of New Jersey,
and many OF them are anxious to see
the bill fail of passage. The mem
bers OF the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics. numbering
more than so. 900, favor the passage
OF the bill.
Acting virtually as the Board OF
Aldermen OF the city of Washington
the : House OF Representatives con-
siders legislation affecting the Dis
trtct OF Columbia. In the %appropria-
tion bill, which is before the House,
the appropriation for the metropoli-
tan police department gives the sal
ary for the priyates from 5000 to
1920. The lowest pay for the prl-
Yates In the fire department Is $3.50,
70 that these men receive a slight
advance more than that paid to the
urfvataa IN fha no1feo force The
health inspectors are paid from $500
to $1,2OO d ear.
The New Jersey senator's and CON
xressn1en have received numerous
p~ettinons in favor of the women's
and cffldren's bureau bill; for the
pensioning OF the me Of the life
saving service: in favor OF shorter
hours for the men In teh railway
mail service: for nm Increased pen-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01

peinE Hefu MONDAY ANU lucSudys
Manager Harry Schwartz, of the
high school track team, has received
an invitation to enter the crack
mile relay team representing the
school in the annual University OF
Pennsylvania games to be held In
Philadelphia shortly. The event is
for high schools only. The local
quartet is composed of Harry
Schwartz, Frank Mccormick, Hans
Roessler and Kenneth Pierson. They
captured the beautiful loving cup
given at the East Jersey high school
games in Red Bank, last year, In
fast time.
The high school basketball FIVE
will be greatly strengthened this
Friday when Harry Macan, one Of
the fast guards, returns to the game
after a long illness. The team held
practice yesterday afternoon In the
Auditorium. 4
A good fast game should result
when Paterson high clashes with the
local high FIVE in the Auditorium
Friday. Both teams are about even-
ly matched.
The Woodbridge high school quin-
tet will probably meet the sopho-
mores next Tuesday afternoon in the
Auditorium. The "Sophs' have al
read va victory over the Woodbridge
boys.
Although the baseball season does
not start until April Manager Will
entz, of the high school baseball
nine, has his schedule nearly finish
ed.
The grammar school Is giving the
Young Mems Hebrew Association a
hard run In the EVENING NEWS
literary contest. They were only
two thousand votes behind on Mon
day.
The teachers OF No. 4 school have
finished visiting the homes Of their
pupils. They covered about
hundred and fifty houses.
Sewing classes have been formed
at schools Nos. 5 and 6.
Manager Hans ReessIer, of the
high school basketball team. has
given up all hope OF ever getting a
return game with the woodbridge
A. A. lads, who beat them at Wood
bridge last November when the local
five was weakened by the absence of
two OF it's star players. Hans attri-
hutes 1t to . t.cold wave"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
GAVE ADDRESS
ON T0LST0I.


An interesting and instructive
address on "Tolstoih was given In
the auditorium of the First Baptist
church in Fayette street, last night,
by Rev. DR.. william B. Mattesen.
pastor OF the First Baptist church
OF Red Bank. The meeting was I'M
der the auspices of the Baptist
Brotherhood. It was the regular
meeting night Of the organization,
but the program committee having
secured such q noted speaker, 1t
was decided to invite the public to
hear him. The lecture was free and
a large number took advantage OF
the opportunity to spend a most
profitable evening with the Brother
hood.
Mr.. Joseph f. Walker, president
OF the Brotherhood. presided. After
two organ selections had been rem
dered by Mr.. Ernest Hilsderf, Mr..
Walker explained the work Of the
Brotherhood and welcomed the
audience. He then introduced Rev.
William FL. Bawden, who, after q
short discourse, introduced the
speaker OF the evening, DR.. Matte
son.
The life of Tolstoi, the great
modern prophet, was discussed In q
mastery manner DIR. Matteson has
a pleasing personality and a delight
full command of language. For over
an hour he carried his audience
through the bewilderments and Pc
culiarities of the great Russian
author, bringing out strongly the
characteristic features of his life
and pointing out them meaning to
the world at large.
Tolstoi, DR.. Matteson said, WIS =
man of an opposing nature. For
this reason he could not keeps hts
friends very long. Those who were
with him at one time would soon
find that he had turned against
them. He vas ~eloquently described
as a man who YVES lost and who was
trying to ind himself. Although OF
nobls birth and possessing wealth,
he went to live and work with the
peasants In hope Of finding a solu-
ton to his trouble. He discovered
that only those who followed God
closely were peaceful, happy and
eontented. He then realized that
when he had been closest to God he,
too, was better satisfied. He at
once turned to religion stronger
than ever. He went direct to the
Bible and to the Sermon on the
Mount. He tried to 1--we according
to this teaching, but DIR. Matteson
said he could not endorse the inter-
probation that Tolstoi put upon the
words OF Christ.
But even In this Tolstoi did not
find rest. He denounced religion
and he denounced all government.
but, the lecturer said. In considering
this It should be taken into consider
alton that the religion and govern
ment thus denounced were the, to 3
large extent, hypocritfcal religion Of
Russia and the tyrranical govern
ment Of the Gear.
DIR. Matteson, In closing, summed
up ToIstoi's life with the statement
ths greatest , msepl 4aSr be SrB haa to
MAs.
Following the address DR.. Matte
son al made All honorary member
OF the Brotherhood. At the close OF
the meeting many of tn audience
tnok advantage OF the opportunity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
JOURNALIST
is GUILTY OF LIBEL

gpeciar oy United Press Wires
London, Feb. 1:-Edwafd e. MY
liug. London correspondent OF the
IIberator, the anarchistic paper puo-
In Paris. was today found
guilty Of libelling King George. The
Charge against Myths is based on
the revival In the Liberatcr OF tns
story lof the kings alleged inorganic
marriage 60 the daughter or Az
miral Sir Cuime Seymour, IN Malta
ia 1890. A prison sentences OF ons
! rear was imposed on Myths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
YOUNG Jay GOULD TO WE'D.
Engagement to Miss Anna D. Graham
VIII Be Announced Feb. Z.

New York, Feb. Lit is learned that
at the wedding reception OF Miss
vivfen Gould and Baron Decies Feb. I
it is planned to announce the engage
ment OF Jay Gould, youngest son OF
George Gould, and Miss Anna Douglas
Graham Of Is West Sixty-seventh
street. The wedding will take place
In June.
Young Gould's hancee Is the dangh-
ter of Mrs. Hubert Vos, wife Of the
famous portrait painter. By marrying
Miss Graham, Jay Gould goes his ais
ter one better and marries into a royal
family instead OF mere nobility. The
royal family In question Is not now a
reigning family. 1t Is the royal fam
lily of Hawaii. Mrs. vos, Miss Ora
hams mother, was before she married
Douglas Graham the Princess Kaiki-
lani.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
PLAGUE SITUATION IN
HARDIN IS SERIOUS

pekin. China, Feb. 1~:-Keports re-
ea;vad TODAY from health experts sent
- ur-h.r "a Investigate the r~ut-.r-ry
uIapua now raging there, say the SIT
Ito ia aerious. Thousands of ma
tives arc diving. Reports OF the AUNT
;ber of fatalities vary from COY ~
| 1000 daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
[. Y. GO. PAYS
UNDER PROTEST
City Receives So, 908. IL Tax
es on Floating Equipment.

Payment was made under protest
to Collector of Revenue Richard r.
White yesterday by the Lehigh VAL
ley Transportation Company Of this
city's assessment levy against that
company of ~$6,908.12. The pay
ment Is made of taxes on the float
ing equipment of the organization,
which has also been assessed by the
State Board of Assessors, who lain
the privilege of taxing the company
as railroad property, despite that In
the past this city has always re-
cefved the taxes in question.
This city's assessment was APP
to the county court OF taxa
ton who In turn confirmed It. In
making the payment, the Lehigh
company makes 1T under
protest, stating that 1t Is under the
compulsion OF the law and the PEN
which are threatened sin tho
of the tax. Should the Su-
preme Court decide that the money
should be paid to the state under the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01

pension Of Dennis Sweeny, OF ATTAIN
IL Highlands, to $50 q month.
Henry Il. Hathaway, OF princeton,
spent a few days in this city with ms
wife. The trip was sort OF a beiated
wedding tour. Hathaway, It Will pc
remembered, vas at one time post
master al Monmouth Janetaoh,
Then he wanted to act as the rura'
carried from that town. re maze
fbn exchange with N. H. Vreelandl
aana 80 otter did they change about
thaf Il was difficult for the post OF.
Ace department to keep track o
them. Finally. Mr. Hathaway re
ceivea an appointment with The I'm
migration Commission and was EN-
ploxed here for several months
Later he went to Princeton, n 81
ter he had been there a short TIM
he married his present wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01

The body of Harry Osborne. who
died Monday at his home, SIG East
Twenty-ffth street, New York. viii
Rrriye in this city tomorrow on the
x.5o o'clock train at the PennsyIva-
MIA depot in state street. II Will be
taken to Alpine cemetery, where
the fnterment will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
Mr.. PETERSON
WILL LECTURE

Peter A. Peterson Ia preparing q
lecture to be given on the evening
of February 16 In the basement of
Our Saviour's Daniah Lutheran
church, In State street, under the
auspices of the Young Peoples
Society. of the ehnrGh Mr. petsrsar
dress King AIfref tha Great"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
ARCHBISHOP ~h,An-.a.-


gpecsar ~ gnffed Press Wire
Philadelphia, Feb. 1:-Areh-
bishop Patrick j. Ryan, who is crit
fcally I'll with heart disease, early to-
day was reported as rsnfdly sinFsag-
Attending physicians hold out little
hope.