davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29
A CAD AT ANNAPOLIS

Nothing quite so disgraceful
has ever before occurred in
either the Army or Navy as this
snobbish affair at the Annapolis
Naval Academy.
Captain J. M. Boyer and the
rest Of the vulgar cads concerned
in this disgusting un-American
piece Of snobbery ought to be at
once removed from all official
relation to the Academy, if not
indeed incontinently cashiered
and kicked out Of the service.
Any lickspittle funkey like
Captain Boyer and his set who
would reprimand MILDLY because
he escorted to a dance a govern
ess who "Worked for a living"
is grossly unfit to associate with
American gentlemen, far less to
shape and mould their manners
Such caddish sentiments are bet
ter fitted for the meridian of
London or Berlin than that of
Annapolis, America.
1t is, however, gratifying to
know that the young cadets
themselves repudiate this con-
temptible action of their superior
officers, who, if the truth were
known, are probably themselves
of dung-hill origin. Such ash
nine airs are only assumed by
vulgar upstarts conscious of
their own low breeding;,,tley are
not to be tolerated for one mo-
ment in this land where "a mans
q man for a. that and a. that, ;"
and woman is deferentially hon
ored and most especially when
she is a a0orkiag woman.
This cheap vulgarian Captain
Boyer, by his unmanly act has
indeed proved the trutho Of Burns.
lines:
''The rank is but the guinea :
stamp,
The mans the gowd for g. that
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29
CECILTON

1. B. Maniovs spent one day last week
Ia town.
Mrs. G. w. Jones visited friends and
relatives in town on Monday.
Mrs. W. Gary, Of Kennedygille, has
been visiting her father, Mr.. James Smith.
Mrs. Ernest Mann, Of Bedford, Indi-
ana, and Mrs. John storr, Of Baltimore,
are visiting Mrs. 3. M, Black.
Arthur Freeman. OF the Battle Ship
Georgia, spent few days with relatives
and friends in and out OF town.
Earl Jones spent last Friday il viii
mington,
Mrs. Eddie Hadaway and Mrs. Sadie
Thomas, Of Baltimore. have been visiting
Mrs. Robert Black and Robert w. Black.
way were delegates sent from Harmony
Council TO the Annual Convention Of the
Jr. O. o. A. NJ. at Frederick, Nd. last
Meek.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29
BLACKIRD

Mr.. W. A. Watson, Jr. spent Friday in
Wilmington.
Miss Jennie Reener, of Florida, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. James A. Buckson.
Mrs. Ollie Pryor and two children, o.
Clayton, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. FAIRIES.
Miss Melfa Marker spent over Sunday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F,
A. Marker, in Smyrna.
Miss Ethel Fenemore returned home on
Monday, from two weeks visit with hel
cousin, Mrs. Harry M. Deakyne, in Town
send.
Mr.. ]. J. Marker, of near Townsend,
spent last Friday in Wilmington,
Our Epw orth eague will be led on
Sunday evening by Miss Ella Ferguson.
The topic being "Help and Hindrance
from Without"
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29
A CORRECTION

With the perverse ingenuity
which his tribe so often displays.
the typo managed to damage tlly
very pith Of our editorial las
week By making US absurdly as:
ssWhy should not the fiewspaper
men OF this Peninsula a0rite /
the promotion Of their general
good 2" We wrote 'sGfeite for tie
promotion Of their general good !
And we again ask the brethrtn
to give US their views, as II "
already have, on this vital ques.
tion Of uniting for our protection
and profit
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29
Marriage Licences

I am now prepared to issue
Marriage Licences in accordance
with the new law.
Also all other kinds of licences,
procured by me. Automobile,
Merchants and Manufacturers.
ALFRED G. COX,
Justice of the Peace
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
ANDREW VOLTS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Andrew Wolf, the
well-known oyster man. who dropped
dead at his home Tuesday from heart
disease. was held this afternoon. Rev.
Oscar E. Braune, of the First German
Lutheran Church. officiating, followed
by Masonic services. which were con-
Quoted by Triluminar Lodge, F. and
A. NJ, members of which also acted
as pall-bearers.
others who attended the funeral
were members of Newark Aerie No. A,
Fraternal Order of Eagles; Aurora
Lodge 1886, K. of H.; M. G.. V. Arion,
NJ. G.. v. Germania, NJ. G. v. Phoenix.
M. g.. V. Harmonic. Schwaebischer
.Saengerbund, Bayrischer Saengerbund,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon. Newark Turn
Verein, National Turn Verein, direc-
torate of the Guarantee Building and
Loan Association, Reliance Building
and Loan Association and the Eagles
Building and LOAF Association, besides
many city officials and prominent men
Burial was in Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
the limousine and closed the door with
a SIAM.
CHAPTER XIV.
Fighting with shadows.


The morning came dark and stormy,
with a September gale drivin. in from
the sound, and the trees flashing and
tossing gustily through gray slants of
rain. 1t was so lark that until nearly
noon we kept the lights burning, and
through the unnatural morning we sat
about listlessly, unwilling to talk about
the impending crisis and unable to talk
long of anything else for the ~unspoken
weight of it upon our minds. Mrs.
Tabor kept her room, with Sheila and
most of the time Lady busy with her.
She seemed hardly to remember the
night before, save as a vague shock,
and physically she was less weakened
by it than might nave been expected,
but her mind wavered continually. and
she confused with her hallucination of
Miriam the identity of those about her
The rest of us talked and read by
snatches, and stared restlessly out of
the rain-fieeked windows. Mr.. Tabor
and began a game of chess.
1t was well on in the afternoon when
the automobile came in sight. swish
ing through the sodden grayness with
curtains drawn and hood and running
gear splashed with clinging clots OF
clay. None of us knew who saw it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
WILLIAM SMITHS FUNERAL.

Arrangements are being completed
today for the funeral of William
Smith. the aged Civil War veteran
who was drowned in the Norris canal
on Tuesday. The veteran will be
buried in a soldiers grave provided for
by a county fund. investigation by
County Auditor Edward L. Conklin dis
closed the fact that Mr.. Smith had
served In Company I, Third Regiment,
Provisional Cavalry. New York. He
enlisted on February 81, 1858, and was
mustered out in 1855. Mr.. Smith lived
at Q oxford street. and has no known
relatives. His body has been at Null
Inns morgue In Lafayette street since
Tuesday. The funeral will be held to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
MRS. {. c. HAY IS
DEAD At HER HOME
Wife of Head of Foundry Here
Sick for Ten
Days.

After an illness of ten days with a
complication of diseases, Mrs. Anna
bella Hay, wife of EbeneZer c. Hay,
president of the Hay Foundry and Iron
Works, died at her home, 9s9 Broad
street. yesterday.
Mrs. Hay was TO years old, born in
this city, and was the daughter of the
late Captain Lewis, of the transporta-
ton boat which made several trips to
Africa and South America. She was
at all times ready to render a helping
hand to those in distress. Mrs. Hay
was a directress of the Babies Hos
pital. of this city, and the Caledonia
Hospital, New York, and directress in
many other Charitable and social or
g~anizations HA
Rev. DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen, of
the South Park Presbyterian Church,
will conduct the funeral services at the
house tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
burial taking place privately in Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery.
The honorary pall-bearers will be
former Judge Gottfried Kruger. Job
Hedges, Charles Dean. j. Crowell
Mundy. E. Luther Joy, William
Seheerer, Edward G. Robinson and
Franklin Conklin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
THE DDOEECCOD'C MYCTEDY By Wells Hastings and Brian Hooker
Ill INVI LJJONO Copyright pn Tie B@Msn@ Company

first; only that we three men were at
the door together encouraging n an
other with our eyes. The medium
greeted us with a gush of caressins
politeness, glancing covertly among us
as she removed her wraps, and brac-
ing herself visibly beneath her uncon-
Germ. 1t was she who made the first
move, after DIR. Paulus had introduced
US and we were seated in Mr.. Tabors
study behind closed doors.
Mr.. Crosby is the gentleman who
turned the light on me last evening,
she said. l wish l could express the
undulating rise and fall of her infiec-
ton. 1t was almost as If she sang the
words. "Of course with him present
I would not be willing to do anything.
1t was very painful, besides the risk. a
dreadful shock like that"
II shall not be in the ROOM i n
swered, land I'm sorry to have caused
you any discomfort, Mrs. Mahl. We
needed the light, I thought.
ooh, it wasn't the pain" she smiled
with lifted eyes. I'VE grow * used to
it that we don't consider suffering. 1t
was very dangerous, waking n out of
control suddenly. You might have
killed me, but, of course. you weren't
aware She turned to Doctor Paulus:
You understand, Doctor, how 1t 10.
how it strains the vitality. The gem
tleman didn't realize"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
DRUNKEN MAN SENDS CAR
CRASHING INTO CROWD.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Many theatre
goers We're knocked down and at least
seven were injured by an auto OPP
Grated by a man apparently intoxicated
in Times Square last night. After
William MeGovern. of 275 West
Eleventh street, who owns the ma
chine. and who was operating 1t un-
til it struck a woman, got out to help
the injured persons, a stranger, who
wore an evening suit and a high hat,
in happy mood jumped into the car
and started it going. 1t dashed into
a throng of men and women. knocking
them right and left and crashed into
a jewellery store. AS the a crashed
into the store the stranger nimbly
jumped out and in the excitement
dartsd through the crowd n disap-
peared. n =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
$5O, OOO,O 900 YEARLY LOSS
TO RAILROADS ON FUEL.

CHICAGO, Dec. American rail
roads lose $50, 900. 900 worth of fuel q
year and $500, 10000 worth o.
coal to obtain $50, 0OO. 900 worth of eff
ficiency. a further waste of s120, 900, 00t
worth of fuel power, according tc
figures prepared by Chief Engineer
L. C. Fitch, of the Chicago Great
Western railroad. That road conducted
an investigation as a result of the
charges of Louis J. Brandies that rail
roads waste 81, ZOO, 900 a day through
inefficient service.
The remedy suggested is. a fue
bureau of experts, improved firing de-
vices on locomotives. a school for fire
men, more scientific ordering of loco
motives for service and closer watch
.on exposed coal yards. <
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

DR.. Paulus smiled very gravely.
That busy mind of Mr.. Crosby has
before been useful he said. What
is this idea, them
ut sounds pretty wild and theatre
.cal,' said |, but couldn't we reach the
root of the trouble by making the cure
come from the same source? We
might tell her forever that her ideas
were false and harmful, and she'd only
feel that we were profane. But if the
medium herself denied them-these
visions and voices must be at least
partly a fake. Now. if we can persuade
or force her to show Mrs. Tabor how
it's done-and l think / know how to
exert pressure upon her-then might
not the illusion be dispelled once Tor
all? mean, whether Mrs. Mahl is a
fake or not, can't she be made to undo
the work she has done, and discredit
the dangerous belief she has taught
Mr.. Tabor was leaning forward in his
chair as / finished. Reid was walking
the foor again and Struggling his shout
ders; and Lady was looking at me with
eyes of absolute belief.
"Fake?" asked DR.. Paulus u%nexpect-
eddy.
sham. trick, fraud 1 explained,
and he nodded, frowning.
"Oh, but this whole thing absurd,
Reid put in. "Crosby's a good fellow
and clever, and all that, but he's a lay
man and this is a complicated problem.
It's all one if after another. III the
woman's willing to expose herself, and
if she does it well, and II mother be-
lieves her, and il all this would ave
anything to do with the case. Besides
it would be a shock, a violent shock, a
dangerous shock. No sense at all IN II.
Melodrama isn't medicine
"I am not so sure" said Doctor Pau-
lus. 1T is unusual and what You
call theatrical. but my work is IN
usual and many times theatrical also
l have need to act much of the time
| with my patients. With the individual
mind one must use each time an indi-
vidual cure. This at least strikes at
the cause of the trouble, n might
succeed. With your permission, Mr..
Tabor, we will try it,
but her heart. man, her heart OBJ
jected Reid, what about her heart
and the shock"
We'll, we can dare. / think, to risk
that. Every operation is a risk that
we judge wise to take, and this is a
malignant misbelief to be e~xtirpated.
There will be no unreasonable danger.
IF we ear somehow get this me-
dunn out here said Mr.. Tabor.
That | shall manage to bring her
tomorrow afternoon, telling her per-
haps of a private sitting in the interest
of science. l am not often SO much
away but this case is of Importance.
He rose and looked at his watch. is
not that the motorcar now at the
door,"
On the step he turned to me with
his quizzical smile. 1T is perhaps well
for us all to have your mind stimulated.
Mr.. Crosby. That is a beautiful and in
telligent young lady He looked abb
ruptly from me to the midnight sky.
1T appears, If 1 do not mistake. that
we shall have RAIN" he chirped. Good
night" and he stepped gravely Into
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
DIES IN CARE OF
SCIENCE HEALER
Coroner Investigating Death of
Girl Who Had
D%iphtheria.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Kathryn Mos
bach, the 5-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Mosbach, a widow, of 2845
Bainbridge avenue, the Bronx, died
Yesterday. During her illness of five
days she had not been attended by a
physician, and Coroner Shongut has
begun an investigation.
DIR. Thomas II. Curtin, the coroner
physician. believes hat the child died
of diphtheria.
Mrs. Mosbach, who lives in a hand
some home with another daughter of
IL, is a believer in Christian Science.
When Kathryn's condition grew Sc
rious she called in Mrs. Marie A. Rob-
erts. whose husband, william Roberts,
is also a Christian Science healer. He
visited the little girl shortly before her
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
TURKEY DINNER AND
DANCE AT MORRIS PLAINS.

MORRISTOWN, Dec. 1.-Dr. Britton
D. Evans. medical director of the State
Hospital, Morris Plains, went Mayor
Shanks, of Indianapolis. the terror of
middlemen," one better yesterday in
the way of supplying turkey and the
trimmings to his $500 wards.
Besides 5000 pounds of turkey there
was cooked for the patients 700 mince
pies, two barrels of cranberries, S0l
barrels Of sweet potatoes, 900 barrels
of white potatoes and 200 punches OF
celery.
Mr., Evans last night gave a special
dance TO the patients.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
ROBBERY, PERHAPS MURDER,
IS RESULT OF FILM SHOW.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Dec. LIN.
spired by a wild vest moving pic
ture show, three boys. one about i
years old, entered the home of Jeffer.
son Shaner, farmer, and shot Shaner
who is SO years old.
They took $13 and were only pre-
vented from killing the housekeeper'.
baby when she clasped it in her arm!
and fed.
The bullet went through Shaner's
neck. lodging in the muscles of hi:
shoulder. He is in a hospital but can
not recover. Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
BO0KKEEPER CONFESSES
THREATENING BANK HEAD.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. Theodore
F. Dresser, the bookkeeper who was
arrested Wednesday night when he
picked up a package supposed to con-
tain money demanded under pain of
6eath of e. w. Andrews. president of
the Seattle National Bank. admitted
yesterday to the police that he wrote
the two threatening letters received by
Andrews. ~
"I needed the money, and took a long
chance that he might deposit as
directed without notifying the police
said Dresser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
BARREL FROM
FLAMES, SAVING MANY.

ROSWELL, N. NJ, Dec. l.
During the burning of the
Star bakery at Clovis spectators wit
messed an act of typical western
heroism, and. through the nerve of a
cowboy, Charles Marritt, scores of lives
were saved. The fire was beyond con-
troll before discovered.
When the fire was hottest a barrel
81 gasoline was noticed standing up
right near the rear of the burning
building. Marritt saw 1t, rode his
bronco to within forty feet of the
building. deftly lassoed the barrel, put
spurs to the pony and galloped away
hauling the barrel out of danger,
amid wild cheers from the crowd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
PLAN PUBLIC. MEETING IN
FIGHT FOR CITY COUNSEL

PASSAIC. Dec. 1.-Arrangements
are under way for a meeting to ex-
press sentiment in favor of the reap
pointment OF Henry C. Whitehead as
city counsel. as opposed to. the APP
pointment of DIR. Albert o. Miller, Jr'
There was to have been a meeting last
night, but 1t was suggested too late
for Mayor George n. Seger, who will
make the appointment, to attend. He
is on record as having said that he
believed that there was nothing but
newspaper opposition to DR., Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
NOT ONE VANDERBILT AT
GERAGHTY'S THANKSGIVING

NEWPORT, Dec. 1.-The Jack
.Geraghtys had a merry Thanksgiving
arty at their home yesterday. All of
the young husbands folks We're there,
but none of the vanderbilts nor
Trenches. relatives of the bride. were
present. The absence of the latter put
no damper on the enjoyment of the
feast.
John Paul Geraghty denies that he
or his wife invited any of Mrs.
Geraghty's family although hes added
sm!lingly that anSlor sall of them
would have been welcomed sss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
BOY KILLS FATHER ACCIDENTALLY.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 1.-Sidney
Clarke, a lad of 8 years. accidentally
shot and killed his father, John Clarke,
yesterday. The elder Clarke. who was
a wealthy and prominent business
man, was preparing to so on a short
hunting expedition with some of his
neighbors, and the boy was handing
him a u when In some n 1t
was discharged ad the bullet entered
the mans neck. causing instant death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
EX-FOOTBALL PLAYER rs
ENDS LIFE AT GAME

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. IA foot
ball game here yesterday was brought
to a sudden stop by "a suicide in the
crowd of spectators along the side
lines. The suicide proved to be Harry
Mintz. a former football player from
Stockton, Cal. He came to Buffalo a
few days ago with the expectation of
meeting his wife and effecting a recon-
Citation. He found that she had gone
away. Disappointed and disheartened,
he shot himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
100 KILLED AS RESULT
= OF HUNTING THIS YEAR.

CHICAGO, Dec, Hunting has cost
100 lives in America this year and has
brought serious injury to thirty-seven,
according to records kept by Chicago
newspaper The deaths number the
same as last year, but the injured
totaled less than half of last years.
Canada showed only one death in the
list. Michigan had the most, Is; Wis
consin, 10; Maine, II; Illinois, ID; New
York, 8; Minnesota, Z; Pennsylvania, s.;
Ohio, 4; Iowa, Kansas and New Jersey,
8 each; Connecticut and Oregon, 2
each, and Massachusetts. Missouri,
New Hampshire, North Dakota, North
Carolina, Vermont and Washington. /
each. Ohio reported the most injuries
and Wisconsin next most.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
TRENTON PRISONER FAILS
IN ESCAPE.

TRENTON. Dec. 1.LMichael sebro,
% years old, Of Middlesex County. at
tempted to escape from the state
prison here Wednesday and woqld have
succeeded had not a tower guard seen
him land on the ground by means of
a rope. H
lust as Sebro was making a final
dash for liberty a tower guard noticed
him. An alarm was sounded and he
was soon recaptured. Sebro was re-
ceived at the prison about a month
ago to serve twenty-nine years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
GERTRUDE BLOEMECKE.

Believed to have been superinduced
by scarlet fever last February, heart
disease caused the death of ~11-year-old
Gertrude ~Bloemecke, of 70 West End
avenue, yesterday. Her funeral will
take place tomorrow from the hur
of the Sacred Heart, where at . o'clock
a high mass of requiem will be sung
for the repose of her soul. 1nterment
will be In st. Mary's. Cemetery. Be-
sides her parents, MI. and Mrs. Charles
B. Bloemecke. two brothers 4and a
sister survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
STARVED FOR SIX A Y

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The title
Thanksgiving Day sounds ironical TO
William Johnson, a patient in Bellevue
Hospital, who for six days has tramped
the streets without a bite of food save
for the crusts of bread he had managed
to obtain from the free lunch counters
of several saloons. Weakened and
emaciated, he collapsed on the side
walk near Bellevue Hospital. His con-
dition is serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
MONGREL DOGS BITE
KILLS NOTED ARTIST

TOLEDO, o., Dec. bert K. Can
field, a wealthy artist, 40 years old, died
yesterday afternoon from an attack Of
hydrophobia in his home, 525 Gas
Main street, Ravenna. Garfield was
well known in New York, making ami
NAL life a speciality. Ten weeks ago he
and Joseph Grabeneau, also of
Ravenna, were bitten by a mongrel
dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
INSTITUTE MINSTRELS TO
REPEAT SHOW TONIGHT.

The minstrel show given by the In
stitute Minstrel Troupe yesterday will
be repeated tonight in Institute Hall,
76 New street. Both performances
yesterday were well attended, and the
show proved a hit. Frank Frazer and
John Leary, boy sopranos, entertained
during the time the end men ceased
creating laughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
TWO PERISH AS SHIP
BEACHES NEAR BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 1.-The
steamship Raleigh was blown on the
rocks at Port Colborne. fifteen miles
up the lake on the Canadian
shore yesterday. Zine of the
twelve aboard are safe. A sailor and
the woman cook were drowned and the
engineer, william Pilchard, of Cleve-
land, is still on the ship. The boat is
now breaking up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
King LOSES 100000 IN FIRE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. Fire re-
sulting from a gas explosion destroyed
a hve-story building here today. Two
floors of the building were used as a
billiard hall and a bowling alley by
John Killing, the baseball catcher. The
loss is S251,0O0 of which 100000 was
sustained by King.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
sHoWMAN,s MURDERER ENDS LIFE.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE hue and
cry since the murder of Lord" George
Sanger, the Snowman, ended yesterday
morning by discovery of the decapita-
ted body of the murderer near the rails
of the North London railway. The
man was an employee of Sanger's of
the name Of Cooper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
SEEK RELEASE OF D. H. BRAND.

TRENTON. Dec. LA delegation OF
prominent citizens called on Governor
Wilson Wednesday to obtain his as
slstance in their effort to have released
from the state prison David H. Brand,
who was at n time q. leading mer-
chant here. Brand is serving a sevenT
year term for aiding and abettins
arson.