davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08
SITUATIONS wANTep-mfle

~~~~~~-e~~~~~~~-~~~~-~.~ ~4~~~~~~~~~~Ne~-N~-~S~
wanted "A p9sition fHfenAn uNNf
Also one aawYer ana two parkera Adj
arrss y o tiux 10. Eamnnae wash
PAINTING. fs hanging. ksisnrnih-
lns. suasTal heas1ctssnias fhons Maple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
LIVE STOCK
@. A. VIRTUE co.
Boston Block

LIVESTOCK
SSrO~~N~~ON~N~~~N~~NN ~~~~N~S~N~0~~~@cS
one huckskin horse. weight |. 900 lbs d.
years old handsome and pretty gentle
for children and women, little pave
ment sore, 90 be sold cheap; one pair of
sorrel mares and years old, Just
breaking them, weight i,000 lbs. each,
500. head Of mixed horses, ranging In
price SS6 and up. Take S. Seattle car
and get off at end OF bridge. sT2a
Eighth ay. 81. south Seattle
Just received. fine lot OF Holstein and
Jersey cows, all good mixers Phone
sidney 1000. Michigan and Maynard. OK
bow, Georgetown
Have at all times 90 TO rs horses for
hire, also for sale. Watson Hros.. i7is
First nv. 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08
sruArlos wANTso-fEMALg

~rs>>s>~>e>~~-~s~-~-~s> -~~e-e~~~e~~-~~~~~
LADIES Ha2a aappoffcfsi W. prF
k.stfe&. ~ eansNsstux material taf~
t<<tt Stxmned eureiope Tor partte li ara
pssath S4ppiF co. Dept. u III, Nllgaee
c.rssiss laua.ieFed. ssc a pair rhaus
xsrsh ist ttsf Aisign flecr frrmens
Ns~naa wanss position dish Washing IN
r-stanrant Address G les. The StsF.
Nsnfse pare papiis. n~xinnsFs a
psslsstr Fhaae 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

wAxrxp-ExPERIENcED CoHNgR
rkTEk GiRis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08
cHATTEL LOANS

49, - = ~ sr-~ersFsFeNs~Sr-
i-tA"A =" NnfAlnF people. Oscar 4 Isu.
tamfh ana riks
LIN. - t....-..---- -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08
$4,000

90 acres. rs acres OF bottom land bal.
ance little Hioping. within miles Of
ssabeck. on Hoods Canal; living spring
aud creek running through the property /.
1900 90 worth OF cedar bolts and some
good fir saw timber on this land A
bargain. No i.OGO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

Exp~raenesA makers. pgiNate mliiinsFr
ia aet<sas4ses ant pgpiA saN fcurle's
nal Eidx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08
FURNISHED rousss

nfshsd Fhaus q A. Glff " Jue~e
Anna car q Valley a. Inquire ia Third
street y
Yer Hsnf-s-Foarn house. parity fur-
atshsd. piaao. WI sNe LEASE Oak
1871
Furnlshea f-rrefn cottage. - pr
wepk eieetFte lights 1913 seventh a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

Vtziat --Msa ana women 20 isarn IN.
brb<r usdas Largest an4 must COM
pl<<s f<Ae1s Ia the Wsr- wages paid
vas lsaFrinr A unilfnif.d course free
esns ard Sc VI o. Nrita fgE par
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

erSess1~>->-> .~>a>N~N~~>
49, a wusan. 90 rrutrfs anf
t-etsfa Wsathe slrlppne ala
RS : speciality MAJ" ii'' anu '"@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08
s,,NssaL DIRECTORS

rglp wANTED-FEnSIf
~.>s<.>N~>N>~~eH~~~>~f ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08
$4,000

We have several nice isvei is-acre
tracts near Ceutralia that are all cleared
and ready for cultivation AZ 5000 per
acre; 5000 down and $500 n month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

WANTED TO eUY-ruRNiTuR
TSides FUN. M Isi Il sSss;; -ff IND SSsS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08
100000

40 acres. rs acres Of bottom land. good.
black foam soil; balance shot clay land
lies practically level. only I " miles from
boat landing poHt0ffice. stores. handy to
school on easy terms. No. LOSS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08
hELp wANTgo--MALE-

n xses soiieiturs wanted al ancs
ffn<sf spsartanlsy ever offered ~ a pub
rrs,len a tie Northwest
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
ms star. i1ss sestuih A..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07
SEDUCTOR

Charles Knight de New York. estaba
enfemo, y como ell m6dico le recomen-
do la dieta de leche y huevos, fu6 a una
tienda y compro una docena
Ell primer huevo que intent6 comerse
tenia escrito algo en- la cascara y Knight
Sc puso q leer 10 que decla
Era I'm deseo formulado por la hija
del agricultor que los hab1a vendido,
pidiendo a Dios que concediera buena
salud q quien Sc 10 comiera, y la chi
Cd pon1a su nonbre direction al pie
de la Erase.
Knight Sc repusO en- pocos dias y es-
cribio la joven que sus buenos deseos
Sc hab1an cumplido, estableciendose una
correspondence que termin6 en- un COM
promise matrimonial
Ell joven ha salido para Illinois con
intenci0n de casarse La senorita sc lla-
ma Alta Goldie Boliard dicen que es
muy bella y es hija de uno de los agri-
cultores mas ricos de Loogiitie en- Iii
nOis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07
DOMINIC.
Ex-Parte, SANDALIO MORALES:

Por cuanto: Sandalio Morales Negr6n
ha presentado una solicitud ante esta
Corte para acreditar ell dominic que
tiene sobre la fnca siguiente =" R1sti-
ca: compuesta de IS cuerdas de exten-
sion mas menos, radicada en- ell ba-
rrio de "Lomas," de. la jurisdiction de
Lola en- la que enclavan dos casas de
madeira destinadas q amac6n de frutos
y vivienda de peones, bajo las colindan-
cias siguientes: al Oeste, con Julian
iEcharri; al Norte, con fianca de Pasca-
sio Rivera y J. Ortiz y Cia.; al Este,
con ell Rio Cubuy; y al Sur, con ell mis-
mo Julian Echarri." +"
Por tanto: de 0rden del Honorable
Felix C0rdova Davila, Juez de Distrito
de la Corte arriba mencionada, sc pu-
'blica ell presente edicto para que los que
tengan alg1n derecho real sobre ell in
mueble descrito y en- general las perso-
mas que Sc cream perjudicadas con la
inscription solicitada hagan uso de su
derecho en- el termino de sesenta dias
a contar de la publication del presen-
te edicto.
Extendido bajo mi frma y sello Official
de la Corte hoy dia seis de Junio de
1911
4. Murln MGri6n,
SecretariO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07
E| Protcctorado Frances
(Continuaci6n de la Ira. pagina.)

Como la Roma antigua, quiere la con-
~quista, tiene ORC y compra sultanes,
cree que compra a Marruecos, y com
pra soldados, com mercenarlos de to-
da laya, con gurniers mahometanos,
con tiradores az egelinos, reclutados en-
ire los epanoles, afrancesados por
fuerza en- Oran CON la Legion eXtran
Iera de desert0res alemanes, con negros
senegales, con spahis de Sahara, ira
ia de conquistar q Marruecos, sin de-
rramar mas Que alguna gotta de sangre
francesa, pOca, pOrque los soldados de
ia Metr0poh son ciudadanos unifor-
mados Y aman tanto su patria que
no ouieren saEIr de ella.
5Qu6 peligr0 nos amenaza 81 Fran
scia cumple ST. deseo? Hay en- Argelia
mas de 215000 espanoles. De estos, Sc
gun la ley de 1889 que declara france
ses 4 los nacidOs en- 4Argelia, solo en-
Oran han sido afrancesados 10000 De
3suerte que solo quedan Ell Oran
10000.
No hay Que desetimar que en-
America tiene EspaIla tres millones &c
~emigrados. Niue stro pueblo es fecun-
do, politico, creador, no esta fatigado
de la m6dula como ell frances; pero es
pobre, y busca propiedad Ell cualquier
yinc6O de Ia tfa"7.a
Isl dentro de algln tempo Francia
Sc apodera, de Marruecos, que esta
dos Ieguas de Espana, 10 natural fuera
que, restablecido Ell orden. cOmenzase
la exploitation sistematica de rios Was
.suelo, minas, etc Como Francia no
tiene emigrantes, Espana los daria,
irian ALI a buscar fortuna todos los
desheredados; y como Ell que NADIA tie
ne 10 mismo le da ser espanol que fran
c6s. y Francia maria un Africa france
sa con sangPe espanola. convirtiendOse
el capitalista frances en- 'burgu6s de los
.obreros espaHoIes y desangrandose
nlestra patria para reconstituir la
,anemia francesa.
FL suelo virgen de Marruecos, explo-
tado cient1fcamente por brazos espa-
noles bencfcio del capital frances,
4lundiria tOtalmente nuestra agricultu-
ra. Tamp0cO pOdrlamOS cOmpetir Ell
minas. Francia eXprimiria la ubre
media Espana Sc ir1a Marruecos a
hacerse franceses. como en- Argelia, Y
tras la perdida del capital hombre ven
~1rla la total quiebra nacional, la po-
hreza, ell agotamiento, la sangr1a suel-
ia, la despoblaci6n de Espana. que es
peOr que una guerra.
En- la madeja de Francia nos enre-
damos va cuando 10 de Melilla Espa-
MA desea que Marruecos subsista indie
pendiente ;pero le convene que del
Muluya al Atlantico, desde Ceuta al
Gran Atlas, no dominen los franceses.
Pi6nselo bien mestros gobiernos Den
AN toque de atencion a once, por 10 me-
nos, de las naciones firmantes del Acta
de Algeciras. No tengamos otro Tunez.
7 81 las denfas naciones Sc hacen Jos
:sordos, no nos hagamos los mancos
Jose Maria Escuder.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07
E
En- la Corte de Distrito del DistritO
Judicial de San Juan, P. r.

Secci0n La. No. 4781. -.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-19
WOULD GIVE APPOIhTIVE
POWER TO THE MAYOR
Especial Correspondence }

Trenton, April 19:-Assemblyman
Newman introduced bill in the
House yesterday, empowering COM
mon council to fill vacancies in city
offices where the mayors fail to do
do within sixty days after the va
cancy occurs. Two bills in which the
mayor of Plainfeld is interested
were introduced by Mr.. Brodhead, of
Union. One allows the mayor of
second class cities to appoint police
board of four members, being nom
partisan, and the other provides that
officers in second class cities other
than those eleted shall be appointed
by the mayor. Mr.. De Unger has a
bill to repeal statutes, fixing legal
fees for advertising, and Mr.. Hinners
introduced one giving Boards OF
Commissioners in towns, townships,
boroughs and villages power to sewer
streets and assess benefits on ada
cent property.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-19
DARK HORSES
NOT IN RACE
No Opposition 10 Rocks for
Fire Chief.

With the approach Of the annual FIRE
department election come various re-
ports as to the probable outcome. As
far as can be learned up to this time
there viii be no dark horses in the race
for any of the positions Of chief en-
gineer, first assistant chief and second
assistant chief. Patrick Rocks seems to
be the universal chief for chief engineer
and then by way Of custom. being first
assistant chief at this time, he is en-
titled to the chIefship. Frank c. Com
ings, now second assistant chief, viii
probably rise to first assistant chief
ship without opposition.
Second Assistant Contest.
As usual there is a contest on for the
position of second assistant chief Peter
Kroeger was chosen by the Eagle Hose
Company in February and William P.
0 O'Hara became the choice of the Lin
coin Engine Company in March.
Election on May 9.
The election is scheduled to be had
Tuesday night May 9, from TO 9
o'clock, in the patrolnens room Of po-
lice headquarters. Members and off
cials of the respective companies were
interviewed to-day regarding the cleo
tion and all stated that there would be
no dark horses for any Of the positions
They were unanimous in the opinion
that the present candidates would be
those balloted for.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-19
TUBERCULOSIS
DAY APRIL 80
Churches Asked to Observe
Local Society Active.

Sunday, April 80, has been assign
ed as tuberculosis Day throughout
the country by the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention Of
Tuberculosis and it Is planned that
1t shall be observed in Perth Amboy
as elsewhere. 1t is the idea of this
national day that the ministers and
divines of the country shall devote a
short time to pulpit talk on the
subject, assisting in this manner in
conveying the message to the people
that tuberculosis is durable and Civ
ing some idea of its causes and how
1t may be prevented
Mrs. @. G. Baldwin Busy.
Mrs G. G. Baldwin, member Of
the Anti-Tuberculosis League Of this
city, will circulate outlines for talk
on the subject In question among the
local ministers within the next few
days, Mrs. Baldwin having been as
signed this work by DR.. w. E. Ram
say, president of the local league.
DR.. Ramsay is busily engaged at the
present time with legislative and
professional duties.
Subjects for Ministers.
The local ministers will be asked
to give short talk on the following
subjects: What tuberculosis Is,
what tuberculosis does, predisposing 6
causes, immediate causes, commonest
early symptoms, tuberculosis In chill
dren, how tuberculosis may be treat
ed and cured, how tuberculosis may
be prevented, what is being done to
prevent tuberculosis and how you
can help.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-19
For Peace Armistice.

City Of Mexico, April 19.-Until Just
before congress met She outlook for q
longer and more bitter struggle seemed
certain, and several measures were
scheduled to be offered in the house,
practically taking matters out Of the
hands Of President Diaz, but at the
last moment came news through the
regular government channels that Ma.
dero had offered an armistice for thA
purpose of having peace negotiations,
President DiaE replied he would bs
glad to have an armistice for the puf-
pose suggested, and in consequence all
lighting viii be called off as soon az
possible.
There is no doubt Madero has won
his fight, as all the overtures came
from the government, and his proposal
Of an armistice really originated here.
He never has been suing for terms.
The news has created great excits-
ment in the city, and there is general
feeling OF relief, especially among
Americans, who were IN great fear Of
intervention and danger.
The revolutionist sympathizers say
they will wait and see II the govern
ment keeps its promises and treats
Madero fairly, granting new election.
before they viii accept the situation Al
meaning eventual peace
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-19
REBELS ABANDON CITY.
Aqua Prleta Now In Control s>MSys
lean Troops.

aqua Frieta Now In Control s~~hkSy~'
lean Troops.
Aqua Prieta, Mexico. April 19.-It
was evident from the appearance OF
the Aqua Prieta streets when the fed.
erals entered after the rebels had al.
lently stolen out that the raking fire
poured into the town had been more
effective than the rebels admitted
Fifty bodies were lying In the streets.
buildings were perforated and many
adobe houses were sheltering wounded
noneombatants. including several wo-
men and children.
The condition Of many people is
pittful. The town is not well supplied
with provisions, but as the port has
been reopened at Douglas IT will not
be difficult 10 supply them.
Spectators on top of the Douglas city
hall reported seeing through field
glasses federal soldiers going over the
battlefield where they attacked the
trenches and bayonetting their own
wounded who had bean left on the
field under the blazing sun and through
a night of unusually low tempera ture.
It is believed that the federals were
burying the dead
Colonel Rensldo Diaz. IN command
In Aqua Priet8, made his FIRST act to
place a strong patrol Of Yaqui Indians
along the international line. They
have orders TO permit no one to PASS,
The American troops are patrollinE
this side and have the same orders.
The line is effectually blockaded.
The Arizona militia. held under
arms since Sunday, has Been dismiss,
ed. More cavalrymen have arrived,
and the force IS now sufficient to hau-
die any situation. The presidents
MESA ge to Governor Sloan cleared the
atmosphere, and leading citizens ap-
prove the executives course.
It is now said that Belisario Garcia.
highest officer on command of the in-
surrectos. instead Of having over 1000,
had less than 500 men TO hold the
town against 1900 federals He ex-
pected Juan Cabrfl with re-enforcs-
ments from the southwest and Ma
dal Talamentes with 800 men from
the south. Deserters said Garcia re-
ceived a report from scout who got
through the federal lines that Cabrifa
force had encountered federals. sup
posedly those under Colonel Chiapas,
IN the Ajo mountains. southwest of
here, and had been cut to pieces.
Madal Talamentes. the "Joan of are
of the revolution" never got within
sight, and the whereabouts Of her
force is unknown, If It exists. When
this was learned Garcia and other reb-
ell leaders held a council and differ
ences arose which resulted IN Garcia,
commander in chief, crossing the line,
unarmed, and surrendering.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PARADE JUNE 3
Representatives Discuss
Plans for the Big
Annual Event.
MAYOR TO BE INVITED
G. 4. Baldwin Again Chosen
Marshal--Have Addresses
souvenir Program.

Representative of five of the four
teen Sunday schools connected with
the Sabbath Sunday Union were at
the meeting of the parade committee
held in the chapel of the Danish NJ.
E. church last night, when the date
Of the parade and carnival day for
the Sunday school children of the
city was arranged. After consider
able discussion it was decided to
have the parade this year on Satur-
day, June 8.
g. A. Baldwin, Marshal.
Chairman Harry Van Doren, of the
parade committee, presided and pre-
sented the name of Gordon A. Bald
win as grand marshal, which was
unanimously adopted by the commit
tee. Mr. Baldwin was marshal of the
first Sunday school parade held in
this city, last year, which was great
success.
An invitation will be sent to May
or Albert Bollschweiler and the city
council to view the parade from a
stand in city hall park. Several
prominent speakers will be asked to
make addresses to the children as
they are marshaled around the park.
1t is proposed to Issue, a souvenir pro-
gram with the name of each Sunday
school and the names of its officers
and the committees of each one in It,
VIII Be Much Larger.
The committee in charge and the
members OF the union will endeayor
to make the parade this year almost
double what it was year ago An
other meeting of the committee will
be held at 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the same place as last night
to arrange further details of the af
fair. Chairman Van Doren is desir.
Gus OF having every Sunday schoo
represented at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-19
NON-SUIT IN
SANDER CASE
spee.al 70 he ETENINe NEWs.


New Brunswick, April 19:-The
suit for SANDER of George Hericzo
against Peter Kozub, which culmin-
ated from a factional fight between
trustees of the Greek Church of St.
John the Baptist, of Perth Amboy,
came to an end today when a non
suit was granted. In the action
pressed by James S. Wight and Peter
A. Peterson for the plaintiff, it was
charged that Kozub, a trustee of the
church, had circulated stories in
Perth Amboy to the effect that If a
certain contractor secured some work
on the church Hericzo would receive
$3.50 and another trustee would get
500.
The case was argued before Judge
Lloyd. Joseph E. Stricken and
Francis P. Coan appeared for the de-
fendant. The case had previously
been halted on a demurrer, which
was later over-ruled.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-19
MAF|A MURDER
IN NEW YORK
Body Found in Park--signs
OF Terrific Struggle.

Special by United Press Wire.
-Nork,-AP~44 dos---I,ao -polina
today are Investigating what they
believe was a malta murder. They
found the body of an Italian in
Thomas Jefferson Park in the upper
East Side early today. The bench
nearby was overturned, the grass
was torn up and there were other eV-
licences of terrific struggle. The
murder was committed with an axe
and afterwards the face had been
slashed and peculiar characters cut
on the cheeks.
Italian detectives who investiga-
ted said that these marks show that
the man had been murdered for
sQuealing. He was later identified
as Luki Lorenzo, who recently ar
rived from Selamo and the police be-
Heve he was followed from Italy and
murdered for betraying the secrets
Of some Italian organization.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-19
STOP BREEDING
OF PESTS HERE
Herman H. Brshme and
President KaIetsch of
Health Board Inspect.
OIL WILL BE NEEDED
Maursr marshes and South
ern Low Land Receiving
BasIns--State Aids Work.

Detailed here by State Entomologist
j. B. Smith, Herman E. Brahme, of the
Agricultural Experimental Station, New
Brunswick, is inspecting territory in
Perth Amboy to-day with President
Justus Kaletsch, of the Board of Health
relative to offering suggestions as to
the best means of preventing the breed
ing of mosquitoes in this section this
spring and summer.
Maurer Needs Attention.
Mr. Brahme stated this morning that
he was familiar with the local territory
and that he expected to find marshes
and pools in the upper part of the city
around Maurer in need of attention.
There is also low land in the southern
section of the city near the railroad
tracks which he thinks will need treat
ment.
Treat Receiving Basins.
Attention will have to be paid to re-
ceiving basins in the city in Mr.. Brah-
mes opinion. These street openings
should be treated with form of crude
petroleum to stop the breeding of mos
quito larvae. Since last year he states
the marshes between this city and New
Brunswick were treated SO that the
breeding Of mosquitoes from this source
will be eliminated. Much of the mos
quitoes in the past in this section have
come from these marshes, Mr.. Brahme
claims.
Are After Suggestions.
The inspection to-day on the part of
the state inspector is merely sug-
gestive one Mr.. Kaletsch will be given
suggestions as to how the local board
may best proceed to exterminate these
pests and it is proposed that the local
board will take up the work in turn.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-19
ELECTION At
ST. PETERS
Wardens and vestrymsn Re-
sIected--kams Delegates.

At the one hundred and ninety
third annual parish meeting Of St.
Peters Episcopal church last night,
at the church in Rector street, the
entire board of officers were re-elect-
ed for another year
In the selection of delegates to the
diocesan convention to be held at At
lantic City on May 9, ]. L. Kearny,
James Parker and C. C. Hommann
were named.
Clerk J. Lawrence Boggs, who
gave the annual report to the congre-
cation. was again selected clerk and
the entire committees were renamed.
The wardens are: James l..
Kearny and James Parker; yestgy-
men, ]. Lawrence Boggs, William S.
Duncan, Jesse Colyer, ]. H. Mulca-
hey and c.. c.. Hommann.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-19
MAY Be COOK
OFF STEAMER
Efforts to Identity Body OF
the Japanese.

County Detective R1cnuru "A.
Peltier is investigating the case OF
the Japanese found in the woods
near Fords with a bullet through his
neck. Like Coroner Garretson, he is
of the impression that the case is
one of suicide. s.-.-a, .4-es
Detective Peltier offers the theory
that the man might have been en-
ployed on one OF the large steamers
which come into this port with ore.
His hands were small and soft and
the detective is of the impression
that he might have been employed as
cook or some such position on the
vessel. Many of these ships employ
Japanese in these positions,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-19
SAYS BOARDER
TOOK HIS $3.50

Valentine Leitner, who conducts a
boarding house In the northwestern
section of the city, has complained
to the police that $120 was stolen
from him by boarder by the name
of Philip Garbel. He describes the
man, who has not as yet been loca-
ted, as being tall, thin, about TWEEN
ty years old, weight lao pounds, and
a cut over one eye. Leitner says that
he had the money concealed under
his bed; that Garbel located 1t and
took it.