davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Addison Kidder of Wardsboro is work.
ing in L. T. Landmarks store.
j. Underwood shipped a carload of po-
tatoes from this station Tuesday.
Dr. Millngton is moving into the house
on Church street which he bought re-
Gently.
Mrs. Charles Shattuck and little son
returned from their visit in Worcester,
Mass, Friday.
Ethel Melendy came home from her
school in Franklin, Mass, Wednesday for
the summer vacation.
Frank Simonds has bought the livery
stable connected with Hunts Tavern
He took possession Monday.
Albert Momt is seriously i'll with
anemia. Mrs. Fred Burbee is slowly
recovering from the same trouble
A. E. Cudworth came home from New
York Saturday and Mrs. Cudworth from
her visit in Cambridge, N. Y, Monday.
Isaiah Charlton of Morrisville, n. Y, and
Clarence and Ruth Bradley of Ashburn-
ham, Mass, are guests at F. F. Church.
ills.
Lena Iandman returned Friday from
three weeks stay in Milers Falls,
where she had been assisting in the post
Office
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swallow and little
daughter of Brownsville spent Sunday
with friends here. Mrs. Swallows father,
A. NJ. Clayton, returned with them.
Merle Babbitt of Burr G. Burton SEM
mary, Manchester, was in town over
Sunday. Caspar IAndman returned
with him to spend commencement week.
Raymond Churchill had the misfortune
to cut his foot Saturday while mending
a fence. His AK glanced and made an
ugly flesh wound, but no bones or cords
were cut.
Ellen Holden, daughter of A. II. Holden
of this place, was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis in the hospital in Rutland
Monday. She is doing as well as could
be expected.
Flag day was observed here under the
auspices of Hooker Relief corps by an
entertainment given by the teachers and
pupils of the village schools, consisting
of two plays, music, recitations, etc. L.
r. Pierce and Edith Landman each kind
ly gave a recitation which added to the
pleasure of the occasion. Cake, straw
berries and cream were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23

Persisted IN sPoFFoRp LAKE.
Miss Jennie Farrell Of Cambridge, Mass,
Never Came to Surface After Entering
the Water

Miss Jennie Farrell rs, of Cambridge
Mass, a cook employed in the family of
Walter II. Porter, police commissioner
of Keene, persisted in Spofford lake Sun
day near the Porter cottage, which is on
the south shore.
Miss Farrell went bathing about 4
o'clock with Miss Sgrid Eklund of
Keene, also employed in the family. Miss
Farrell said she had been in bathing
many times at the seashore and was a
good swimmer but was warned
that the water was deep. She had been
in the water only a moment when she
went under so that only the motions
of legs and arms could be seen. Mrs.
Porter called to Miss Eklund, who said
she thought Miss Farrell was swimming
under water. Miss Farrell did not
reappear and cries for help were sent
up by Mrs. Porter and Miss Ekund.
Mr.. Porter, II. T. Kingsbury and e. II.
Josin were among the first to respond
and Immediately went into the water
after the body.
They were unable to find 1t by wading
and used a boat, in which they rowed
about looking down into the water.
Finally one elbow was seen in the dark
water. A telephone message brought to
the scene two Princeton students who
were expert swimmers and they dove
and recovered the body 1t was in deep
water about thirty feet from the shore.
The Princeton men were Hollis Platts
of New York and w. w. Battles of
Philadelphia, both members of the en-
cheering corps of thu class of 1918.
Mr. Battles is member of the Prince
ton water polo team.
DIR. l. j. Prouty of Keene examined
the body and found no water in the
lungs. He stated the belief that death
was due to heart failure.
Miss Farrell had been in this country
about three years, having come from
Ireland where she has a mother living.
She also has two brothers in Boston.
She had been employed by the Porter
family ten days and went to the lake
only Saturday. The body was taken to
Cambridgeport.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
Mexlco's Recent Disaster.

The recent earthquake in Mexico was
more disastrous than at first reported.
1t is now estimated that 1900 people
were Killed and the property loss amount
ed to several million dollars. Its focal
point was Mount Colima, the only active
volcano in North America, which rises
near the Pacific coast at about the 18TH
parallel of north latitude. This volcano
broke forth in violent eruption. Lava
was thrown to a great height and the
molten mass, which since the eruption
of 1869 has not reached a point further
than 1000 feet below the crater, burned
it's way through the tropical vegetation
that covers the west side of the noun
tain. An eruption of Mount Colima has
usually been followed by an earthquake;
so the inhabitants of the neighboring
village Zapotlan were prepared and for
the most part spent the first night in
outhouses of cane Many, however, were
careless. and these make up considera-
BILE part OF the killed. The cathedral,
which had been destroyed by the shock
in 1906, was again thrown down. The
earthquake seemed to move in rings
| about the mountain, the immediate vi
cinity suffering severely, the next fifty
| miles being almost immune. Then there
| was a circle in which the shock was Vio-
| lent The city of Mexico was badly
| shaken but being built on the silt that
formed an old lake bottom, it was pro
| tected from serious damage; the only
part which suffered was the northern
| section where the houses are constructed
| in the solid ground that formerly wal
| the shore of the lake. Mount Colma Il
1928 feet high, and because of the iso
lation of the cone and it's fine contour il
one of the sights of the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
SOUTH WINDHAM,

The mill was shut down for repairs
last week
NJ. II, ingalls, is building a large car
riage house.
The road machine is working in this
part of the town.
S. A. Holden went Tuesday to Bran
don to visit his children.
Miss Lillian Fales of Boston is spend
ing the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs G.. r. Fales.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
Linens Underprice

TABLE DAMASkS-NAPkINS-
CRASHES.
66-inch Bleached Table Damasks, two
kinds, linen and mercerized. Reg
ular soc quality. ONLY S9C yd.
Lot Mil End Remnants Beaohed
Table Damasks, all new goods-pure
linen. Regular value soc yard.
SALE PRICE SOC yd.
Lot $3.50 Quality All Linen 22-inch
Napkins at S1.97 doz.
Lot $500 Quality All Linen 2o-lnch
Napkins at ST.. 45 doz.
Lot Sample Napkins at ia Less Than
Regular Price SALE PRICES Will
be from 75c to ST. SO doz.
Large Lot 15c Pure Linen Heavy
BIeached Crash at 12C yd.
Large Lot 12Tac Pure Linen Heavy
BIeached Crash at 9 3-4c yd'
Remnants of Heavy 6leached 15c
Crash at lie yd
Lot Unbleached Linen Crash REM
nants, hemmed. Reg. 10c quality of
crash. SALE PRICE Sc yd.
A wide range of prices here:-from 4
to 1oc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
A Habit.

Brattleboro is to be congratulated
upon the completion and dedication of
its beautiful Masonic temple. The
building cost in the vicinity of $4,000
and is admirably adapted for the pur-
pose for which it was built. Brattle-
boro gets about everything 1t goes after
because it goes after it as one man with
a single purpose and determination to
win. That is the right way.-[Vergennss
Enterprise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
Toilet Articles
IN THE SALE

underpriced offerings in necessities for
warm weather vacation days.
"keepclean" Hair Brushes, widely adj
vertised as the brush with the clean
face" Three qualities offered at re-
tail at wholesale prices.
LOT l. Regular Csc K eepc IN
Brushes for 100
LOT 2, Regular SOC X eepcIean
Brushes for 29c
above subject to slight imperfection.
LOT 8. Regular SOC X eepciean
Brushes for SOC
wide heavy style-four color backs.
soc oval Hand Mirrors, redwood backs,
bevel glass for 19c
1870 Wood Hand or Nail Brushes, two
styles. CHOICE 1Oc
15c Hard Rubber Dressing Combs,
heavy backs, long teeth, both coarse
and fine and all coarse.
CHOICE 1Oc
CSC ceIIuloid Soap Boxes, all white.
ONLY 17c
SOC Red Rubber Bath sponees for
SOC
one-Lot Over 300 Tooth Brushes, in
cludes French and japanese makes
in all sizes and styles, celluloid ham
dies, unbleached bristles, etc. Reg
ular Is, 20 and 25c brushes, and
Your Choice of the Lot beginning
Saturday
AT ONLY 1Oc each
Babcock's "Corylopsis Of Japan" Tai
cum Powder. Regular price 15c.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY lOG
Trial Size Packages Of colgate's Tai
cum Powders, will be given free
with the first hundred purchases OF
the above toilet articles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23

Farmer-According to the papers, the
world is full of uprisings.
Housewife-Yes, 1t seems to be con-
tagious. / notice that even the bot
toms of your berry boxes are affected
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
Distinction for a Young Man from Wind

Guy w. Powers of Athens, who is
member of the senior class at the Uni
versity of Vermont, has been elected to
give the campus Grafton at the COM
mencement exercises of the university,
to be held on Monday, June &C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23

It's easier to part fool and his
money than wise man and his wis
dom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
Towels
AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS


offered in this sale. Don't miss the
opportunities offered here.
GREAT LOT SAMPLE TOWELS ALL
ia LESS.
1oc Towels for &c
12Iac Towels for Sc
15c Towels for 1Oc
Csc Towels for 17c
2sc Towels for PIC
Csc Towels for 2SC
SOC Towels for 33c
1oc Huck Towels, large lot SC each
12lc Linen Finish Huck Towels at
Sc, for Csc
15c Linen Finish Huck Towels at
lie, 4 for SOC
15c Huck Towels, extra size at
IL 1-2c
Lot 1ec All Linen Huck Towels, few
guest room sizes in the lot.
CHOICE l5c
SPLENDID CHANCE TO BUY ALL
LINEN TURKISH TOWELS.
These bath towels are in both white
and unbleached.
soc Linen Turks at 45c
6ec Linen Turks. at 4SC
Use Linen Turks. at SOC
ssc Linen Turks. at CSC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
8 OF OUR ANNUAL SPECIAL
VALUES IN
Long Cloths

by the piece only
36-inch Long Cloth. Regular Price
$3.50 for ~ yds.
SALE PRICE 81. 20 pc.
40 inch Long Cloth. Regular Price
$500 for ~ yds.
SALE PRICE 81. SO pc.
DO inch Long Cloth. Regular Price
1925 for ~ yds.
SALE PRICE 81. $50 pc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23

Regular SOC Quality Shaped Jersey
Lise Vests, mostly low neck and no
sleeves. Sizes 6-7-S-9. Forest
Mills make but slightly imperfect.
SALE PRICE ONLY Or
3ec Quality White Jersey Union Suits,
with trimmed pants; low neck and
no sleeves. Sizes 1876.
SALE PRICE 24c
$500 Quality White Lise Union Suits,
high neck, short sleeves, knee pants.
slightly imperfect. Sizes 5-6-7-9.
SALE PRICE soc
15e Quality Misses Jersey Pants, lace
trimmed for ages to ~.
Sc, for 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

H r-lt u r li lr u
~u Frfsr Pol
t- F-E u E..Ilau4 lll
lr arrr
ar~ aulr lla - I..Hs.
i Hs rIe-H-l Ca ra lr .t
aInV-l Alu H Hl -I
a. E- la lI-n.H u v. Do
A u.eas-l tf r--- lF.H I.er
alr-Ias- A..lr nl -.s
@ f.ae rI
- @ ruriuF =r m. n-
- reI n.l.
l- reur-l-l l~lr .. ..-...I
lE lrt Ea-als.l
Ev uE.
H..l- I. rU I-I
.At lodi
Fuar -.ult-
u--. Alu-e-uuruaaIr n | s--lI
a uI-ug, r FU--U
Tlf V1I ufeuuse- a .H. fHuri
t-.-a-T b. l.aiI.E 10 arft las-av Ir
.at llr1au.aIr lr r...l. ... tHurt
t.u--r 30 fu- Vu-I. lu- u.#a
F l-r+ al-s. T
-It a- Tu-I -slu.r-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
EELY CIEES ECEElt

VI, uuvs I.at zl mur, uuI- 50 .l-e-
'..Et.-l-Ilf E1.leul uil u.r. ri-I
al'---sl -i- We L-t Eut -l u.LLs
uu- LIrve- puuuI a-sr -i--t+I. IL
1'----=l-iuI vt nErf -uull -ul- G U-u,-
Jat vEHr ~ "a a. Wu-e-rr rsi. lf
Compounded u p 2 ctr ut re-
hst uIiu- Wt vuuit ur maze -tls
r.g1'-ufsIr ST. ru- pu-~l1f t-isricf and
L-ir-uilu-I uiIesf " ws-. uu-, ~ ill.,
Lut t-f-huLEi Ln--t A.. ET ulrr ss-
"i.lel E-as1IE r-.rn-c,-i sir We ulF-
ts'rsf uI-u4s--J.-IrE Fs9uuluieuc q.
--r.s- Ir-lur
z.s-l uH.--Wt ruuw -ri- rraf 81
r.Err -e.st lr -1r- -u--r-.ur rer
z.-eilse---l- 2 2 rU-f trs cure
a. -us .uIu1U-Iur lt --.t --r-fIs
-,'el i.sf--- elIlEsf E1u.rrr lrc
tstt -it Hfu. fI=L-iur Jvtr uurlef
tft ilu-lfig grar -IEt-
-.srt uBr--- ruLil.r Hl---f ., -
5r-.- 90. .I7.L.Fst Cd. c.Eslst
a.s.9g .iEs--7'rs -auu-tf 70 rr- yps-7
90 rgrg s-t rl'.f u. -r....rlf - t.s
raH- hs-nuf clssf Huru -rL, Z. 2.
@. BE- -p1ay r-rlrraet if 90. L1b9-
.u-s- ftIlt4t Eesmnt -l-s
--ut lr.- ru- uar. -..lr. sur, o.
-L-r .fg, -ut ius-..f 20 -t.f vu-1er' q
f-fss'r-5.lgI We W LHs ertIaLr
-ht rt.ut q Z 2 Z e. as-setgl5
fe-nveg- 1-e-ua- lr-E Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

& @ rrt aalt--.- r T.t
- g. @ t llI
.-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

Or ~ H.. rIr FeHr ~
~ tre Wuu. Memorial msen.r uaf
Postponed tn4 .f VIZ b. hDg ulf aft.
arrpau 90 gli5eE in ut Hatrlst
rharth stlra ~ lhe minlrtort "
uo rify afa make taiks anG there
aI ht otfer numbers os the pro-
rr uerai invitation is extend
70 be present
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

- ~ - 80 - 80 o.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

----==---=
-...- s.... .--. O.
.-.,r,. r. ~,.s.. +r. l,--ra ~.r,a~l, that did II
IT, . .t. ...r,...t H.. ..-.r.1..,,- .la+ ,,.,rl
~-- ... U.s. --"- 7oi 81. -.. .''.,.''' -...'
,, .''... '' --- '.. - s'..1 '.,-. ,-,,.e
WILL -.' ~ ,,..'. -. r.. .,,,- -,
..-'i '--' ..-''--l. ~
men - NT '~' --s-',' WI 49, D,.r. t-...
were '.-s,s''i ~ 80; NJ; ,i',
.,i1., ~o'"- MANI --'- '.''- '' '''
--C-' ,,..., 49,. 900. ....,. 1,,,.,
Fol '-o ,-'''- p, l.''' ~ t -.'t,
Almost ,'.i, - IA. ,,- ,,,;
o.-,I ana S'--.'1' ,'i,' .''''
CD" ~ H~.' .''--- ,.-''- .,i !. Iii. ,,...
&C., '-'' -O' ''0 '-'
'-A. 80, e. 0... . NJ p-..;4.,49, ,.r..5 Te~r,.
aT1.-. ~. nj - 49,. ~ .a;5 AZ
- - nj l,'r IIl,l.r
-. . - 49,. .,,,c that for1ou.ed
.t. ...-.,,+ T. i. No. ,,g~+ ~ a woman x
g..-- -.'s .. -,,,Iri..i,. ,,,g,,'s p.aal,-
-'''- ~ l...- -.,. bl,,..,.,.~- that r. WAS "a
'- r.. ...'. -. -. ,,. l,,,rf l~,1,
go l'- ID -,l ,f,.,, 7 l,1I 49, h.
Iapa ,o ..l' 80 ,,..' "'..' .,..., t,.,,
almost PAM oHE Il'I "',4 -, - l'. WIZ.
Finally we LETT nm, ana bl"A~ ioo"''I0''
....... S.. .....,..
WlIA l"pi'Ae- l''" mus tr- "1 i..''
passed over I'D eH'n',' l-' "s0 0-- w
q --'-.'-- ,..- ''-.'. ... t,.... ,.r.,, .b..
e-osc-E. SHOW ! ai. .....,' ..'' an 51ie
hng mat I'D q. % .''.'S '' 81
aaa i'I-.- .'-.i. ...i l,f,.,,it,. ;, b,r,g,.ir,
,.. - T.. ,~,a wonder. that such belief
....,,.. ....,r,.. ~ woman. even the plaincst,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Agents. WANTED

w1TTFD-h nan o.. ,a''" 70 &C., ., D.. o.' a'o'm.''a"
rrporrf t" " t, Nothing fo s-I Send stamp tar
So 60 So ' .l. ASSOCIATION o1s Association m"d"s.
indianapolis, ih1'"'-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

~ .- ~. - - 81 - 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

- 1852
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04
Your Friends on the Outside

al d
th he ira w a t s o AZ
t the co
ion rrl po cent
I'M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
CITY LOSES
A POINT IN
SEWER FIGHT

In an opinion filed in the Supreme
Court at Trenton today, the Court de-
cides that the city of Newark had no
right to levy an assessment for benefits
for the construction of sewer in the
Vailsburg section. The suit to set the
assessment aside was brought by
Eugene A. McMurray and Mabel V. Nc
Murray for themselves and many other
property owners affected.
The sewer was built by the old Bor-
ough of Vailsburg, under bond issue,
with the understanding that no ASSESS
ment be made upon property owners.
After the consolidation of the borough
with Newark the city undertook to coll
lect the assessment. Hundreds paid
and hundreds did not The Supreme
Court allows writ of certiorari to re-
view the action of the city authorities.
This is a victory for the Vailsburg resi-
dents who have fought the city for the
last several years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

AS the grocer handed him i've cents
change he pulled out a revolver and
said:
Hand out the coin-quiclS!" he
snapped
Ruppenstein ducked beneath the
counter cropping for weapon. AS he
lodged, the thug fired. The bullet
crashed through the glass counter case.
shattering 1t, and grazed Ruppenstein's
head.
The grocer found his revolver and
crept to the end of the counter
Then the robber. fearing a shot from.
the grocer, turned and dashed out of
the store.
Ruppenstein telephoned to the police.
According to the grocer, the hold-up
man wore a long oyercoat, vas nearly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
IN
ACCIDENT TO
JAILED MAN

Julius Wagner. AZ years old Of $40
Stuyvesant avenue, Irvington. is in the
City Hospital today with fractured
skull. What happened to him is a mys-
terry.
Last Thursday he was sentenced TO
thirty days in jail. Friday he acted
queerly. He was examined by the Jail
physician, but not thoroughly. Sat
urday he was examined again and his
removal TO the hospital recommended.
Lcte Saturday night he was found un-
conscious in his cell. He was sent to
the City Hospital at / O'Clock sun
day morning and his condition has re-
manned unchanged since then
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
FOR
SONS BODY
OVER A YEAR
Count de FeSteticS and
Wife Again in
Court.
Il AM AN EXILE
HERE" HE SAYS
Boy Dead Year and Half
Was Kidnapped by
Father.

Fighting for the body of their u
year-old son, who has been dead
year and half, Count Gyula de
Festetics and his wife continued to-
day in the Court of Chancery the legal
battle. which had its origin when the
count kidnapped the boy from his wife's
home. at PA West Eighty-second
street Kew York. six years ago.
The count, who is safe from arrest
in New Jersey, because Governor Fort
refused to grant eXtradition papers
after the ,idnaping episode. is
bronze goods manufacturer of Plain
field. The body of his son is lying in
the receiving vault Of the Hillside
Cemetery in that city.
The mother OF the boy wishes to re-
move the body to Ter family plot at
Rye. n y. while Count de Festetics
wants to build a marsolcum in Plain
field
Since the boy died June 10. 1910 The
parents have been endeavoring to oh
tain legal possession Of the body
Count lie Festetics and his wife sep
arated in 1900 after twenty-four years
of married life Then The count KID
naped The son, Dwight, and fed to
Palnheld His wife failed {, secure
her husbands eXtradit!on, ard he has
never lefi , - Jersey since.
! here, he said m
couto =. aaN.
According to his WIFE she had to in
woke the aid of the courts before she
could see even the coffin of her son.
The count became excited at the trial
and Viee-C'haneellor Howell found it
necessary to caution him
You don't dare go into the State of
New york. said the vice-chancellor,
"and you wont'be able TO stay in New
Jersey If you don't keep quiet"
AT the time of the separation Count
de Festetics was ordered to pay his
! wife SIS a week almony. Since he'kid-
mapped his son he has not given her
anything, she asserts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
IN
BODY FOUND
IN BOX CAR
Special TO the Newark starl


PERTH AMBOY, Nov 20.-A we'll
dressed man. about 25 years old was
found at the plant of the American
Smelling and Refining Company at
Maurer here today in a freight car
that contained copper bullion. which
arrived in this city from Omaha on
November Is. The man supposedly en-
tered the car at Omaha on November
8, and when found today his face was
discolored and dishgured and his
clothes torn. There we're no means of
Identification. The car was the prop
erty of the o. S. and L. Railroad and
the number 9071.
1t was Coroner James j. Flynn's first
case since his recent election and he,
together with the railroad authorities,
are communicating with the officials in
Omaha in an effort to determine who
the man Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

tive Agency, which is looking after
Mrs Woods interests, declares that
the husband has not been in Newark
since he left his wife, October 2S.
Mrs. Wood has been receiving nu-
merous letters demanding payment of
bills which she claims her husband con
tracted. He raised money, she alleges,
on leased furniture. The funeral ex-
penses and doctors bills incurred at
the time their baby died are still un-
paid Mrs Wood has been kept from
destitution by her own relatives, who
are well off.
Mrs Wood has received letter from
the Prudential company, she asserts.
asking that Wood pay about 800,
which she claims he had borrowed at
various times from fellow employees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
RUSBY FEES
HELD UP IN
SPITE WAR

In a letter received by DR.. H H.
Rusby, of this city, late today, it was
indicated that the government was
ready to make its long-delayed pay
ment to the expert pharmacognocist,
whose employment was made the basis
of an attempt to oust Dr. Harvey w.
Wiley pure food champion. The COM
munication requested Dr. Rusby to pre-
sent all remaining vouchers as soon as
possible.
Despite President Taffs decision in
the famous Wiley controversy two
months ago, DR.. Rusby has not re-
ceived cent of the money due him.
Something over $1,000 is due me-
said DIR. Rusby to an Evening STAR
reporter today.
Beside over one thousand dol
lars due since April l. there
is large sum due me from last Octo-
ber and November, year ago. Then
there was no question in the world
about my services.
President Tart. in his decision,
thwarted the plan of the anti Wiley
cabal by holding that DIR. Rusby's ap-
pointment had been justified.
Since that time the amounts due DR.
Rusby are as follows:
1-salary from April l, at $1,000
per annum ......................S 81, ,066
2--Under authorization No. a.
current expenses from April
fcontinued on Page ?, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

Mrs. Woods counsel, Theodore d.
Gottleib. informed her that Frank NJ.
McDermit, counsel for the Drews, and
c. Wilson Wood. who has fled to New
York State, was willing to offer, on be-
half of his clients, five dollars a week,
covered by bond, provided she would
drop the case against her husband
Mrs. Woods charge against her hus-
band~and her naming of Miss Drew. as
exclusively told in the Evening STAR,
created sensation among the many
friends of the Drews. Miss Drew is a
Bloomfield High School graduate, an
accomplished pianist and a popular
girl in her circle.
Although Frank NJ. McDermit is
counsel for Wood, the Gregory Deteo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
FIGHT TO SAVE VET.
COMATOSE FOR WEEK

Unconscious for week, John P.
Smith, the aged veteran of the Civil
War who was struck by trolley car on
Broad street last Monday is still MAX
ing a desperate battle for life at st.
Michael's Hospital
Heroic efforts are being made to save
his life by physicians at the hospital.
His age makes the fractured skull
doubly serious. Smith was an inmate
of the Home for Disabled Soldiers,
Kearny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

six feet tall, clean shaven, had a light
complexion aud was about IT'S pounds
In weight.
The boldness Of the attempted rob
berry, which took place while a num-
Der of the factory workers were doirg
their before breakfast shopping or were
on their way to work, has aroused the
neighborhood Plainclothesmen Brex
and Miller are hunting for the robber
and expect to arrest him today
George Buckley. of 296 Bank street,
reported to the Fourth precinct police
today that an attempt was made to
rob his candy store at 10:45 last night,
but that the robber was scared away.
The police believe it was the same
man Who shot at the groceryman.