davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Ransom Il. Hair. OF Florence.
Trainmaster OF the Florence divisi IN
Atlantic Coast Line was in the city
Monday.
Mr.. w. Taber Murray. OF Noun
tain Creek. Ala. Is In the city on u
visit to his father. Mr.. w. b. Murray.
Dr. w. A. Aston. of Hogood.
spent Wednesday in the city.
Messrs. w. r. Scarborough. d. ].
winn. Jr.. and l. l.. Baker passed
through the city Tuesday on their
way to Charleston.
Mr.. J. r.. Ligon went to Columbia
Wednesday.
Mrs. George s. Morrison. OF Column
bis Is visiting relatives In the city.
Mr.. C. capers Smith has gone to
Greenviirs for visit of several
days.
Hon. t. q. Mcleod, OF Bishopville.
: passed through the city Tuesday af-
~tsraoon on his way home.
Dr. ID. r. Mccailum and Mrs.
Ruth McIaura went to Columbia
"Wednesday to attend the wedding of
Mr.. ]. Ia McCailum and Miss Lucy
ouattlebaum at that place that af-
ternoon.
Mr.. w. A. Spann. Of Providence.
spent Wednesday In town.
Mrs. Herman Buitman spa 1t Tues
day In Columbia
Miss Nell Ard is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. George Bruner. in Flore ace.
Mr.. J. X. McElveen. of Shiloh. was
I'm town Wed nesday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. p. Marion return
ed to thu city Tuesday afternoon
from Laurens. where they have spe 4.
the past three months. Mr. Marion
has entirely regained his health and
strength and will resume ms work as
pastc- OF the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. j. T. China has returned to
her hc...s In Hartsville.
Mr.. Frank Spann went to Colur,-
bia Thursday.
Miss Mary Pitss left for Spartan
burg Thursday morning for visit to
friends.
Mr.. Irvine Belser. who has been
I'm the city for several days has gone
q Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Two Migrants Plead Guilty and are
Sent to Chain Gang.

There were several cases tried in
the Police court on Tuesday one of
them being a case that consumed al
most two hours. This was the cas-
"a Isaac Wallace and Booker Thom-
as, for stealing something over twen-
ty dollars from another negro, Os.
bourne Samuel. Monday afternoon.
NJ. j. Frederick appeared on behalf Of
Booker Thomas.
The case was a tedious one. The
evidence as put up by the State was
that Samuel had gone into the store
belonging to a Greek on South Main
street to pay off what he owed and
had been called to the rear of the
store II take a drink with Ike Wal
lace and Booker Thomas, who were
In the back Of the store. He claimed
that conspiracy had been formed
by Thomas and Wallace 20 rob him
when thoy saw him take out his roll
10 pay Capt" az they termed the
Greek.
A policeman had been called in as
soon as the money was missed and
he had searched Thomas thorough
ly. but had failed to find the money
on his person and later another Po-
liceman had been called in who had
also searched Thomas but had like
wise failed to find the money. While
one of the officers was gone with
Samuel to get warrant for the ar
rest OF the two negroes Thomas hal
gone out Of the stors and into one
OF the back lots. He was later arrest
ed and confined In jail, as was Wal
lace. The money was found later on
In the afternoon In the back lot
where Thomas had gone when ne
left the store.
The defense asked that the case
against Thomas be dropped as there
was no evidence to show that he had
>N~h sho ihohcy anu IL COulu nDt
be proven that he had taken 1t and
hid II In the lot when he had al.
ready beea searched twice by the ps-
lice who had failed to find the mon
ey on his person.
The recorer overruled this motion
and found the two parties guilty ana
sentenced each Of them to pay a fine
of SIS or to serve 80 days.
Willie Cantey was charged with
trespassing on A. G. L. property and
refusing to get off when ordered to
do so. He admitted the trespass but
stated that he worked for the A. C.
l.. an was waiting on his train at the
time he was arrested. He was dis
missed with a warning that he must
In future be more careful where he
slept.
Henry Delaney was charged with
disturbance OF the peace for which
he was fined $500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22
Whipped Into 1t.

cotton grower in South Carolina
once said to me that the cotton farm
ers will never go to farming system
atlually till they are whipped into it.
Years ago the very low price OF cot
ton did some whipping and for a
time made some impr ovement in
farm practice. Then the advancing
price Of the staple caused many to
revert to the old practice Of aIl-c)t-
ton Then the boil weevil camc ana
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22
Notes and Comments.
E. w. D.

why not build a silo this year ?"
asks the Editor. If every farmer
fully understood the value of ensil-
age 1t would not be long before ev-
cry farmer would have sil,.
There Is no more profitable way to
use the corn crop than by making
1t into silage and feeding 1t to dairy
cows and beef cattle. There is no
more theory about this, for l have
made and fed thousands of tons of
silage. at one time storing 600 tons
annually, putting into the silo corn
that would have made from SO to
rs bushels Of grain if left to mature.
But 1t paid better in the silo than
as grain. In fact, any corn that we
can carry further, and put into a
more valuable shape. Is more profit
able than selling the raw product.
OF course, the Southern farmer has
to sell his cotton lint as a raw pro-
duct, but he can more proitably feed
the meal from the seed in connection
with corn silage than by selling the
seed and depicting his soil of nitro
gen. Cottonseed meal in moderation
with peavine hay and corn silage will
enable the farmer to feed stock prof.
tably and get the manure for his
land. / had as soon try to farm with
out barn as without n silo.-pro-
gressiVe Farmer"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22
Faster Elections.

At the annual congregational meet
Ing Of the church OF the Holy Com
forter. which was held Monday night
the Easter election was held with the
following results:
Mark Reynolds. Senior Warden; w
Percy Smith. Junior Warden; Vestry-
mea. Guy l. Warren. j. @. DeLorme
w. c. 1owles, n. @. Gibson, X. L
Manning. w. Il. Upshur. j. c. Spann
Treasurer. John n. Sumter.
Delegates to Council. II. I. Man
Ling. Mark Reynolds. B. @. Gibso 4,
y T. Cpshur. t't"rr1t-4 r,s,
fl-id. = &C. sp.W, =. g. g. o.
Dafnen
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22

Two unusual cases were heard in
the Recorders court on Wednesday
when two negroes were tried for
vagrancy. The cases were unusual
In two ways. In that II is seldom that
charges OF vagrantcy are made In the
police court and II is a most unusual
thing for those charged with being
vagrants to plead guilty.
Policemen Barwick and McKage I
made the arrest OF Anderson Brew
er. alias Blue Babe" as they had
seen him about for some time with
out any apparent object In view. He
piad guilty to the charge and was
sente 1ced to pay fine Of SIS or to
serve 30 days on the county chain
gang.
The other person arrested was
Moses Devore. the arrest having
heen made by Policeman McKagen.
DeVore also plead guilty to the
@NI-~H - vo~ra-cv - ~ woe soptapc-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22
Some Random Thoughts.

The biggest event in the history of
the rural schools of the county was
in all probability the Field Day
meet in the Court House last Satur-
day. The committee in charge Of the
programme deserves the well
done" and the heartiest thanks Of
every one interested in the develop
ment Of the county. Among all it's
res ources, and it's soil, climate and
material advantages are unsurpassed.
it's biggest assets are the boys and
girls. In this day Of ready made,
store-bought articles it was a revel-
alton to see the handicraft of the
boys and girls that WAS exhibited in
the Court House Saturday. 1t show
ed that something beside the three
RS Is being taught the rising gener-
alton. and judging by the quality Of
the articles, they are being taught
thorOughness in all they undertake.
We see by the papers that Farm
ers Union enterprises are being char
tered In other sections, tn latest the
Farmers Union Ginning Company Of
Lake City. 1t will engage in sew
eral other lines Of business, among
them manufacturing shipping bas-
kets for fruit and vegetables.
Probably the best equipped bust
ness in this part Of the State Is the
Farmers Union Warehouse at Marion
Court House, The way they are fixed
to do business makes our Uni On
Brokerage Company look small. 1t
Is only small in appearance though,
for 1t is shipping goods to other coun-
ties some nearly to the Savannah
river. But if we expect it to meas
ure up to it's full value we will have
to double its capital and enlarge it's
floor space to keep up with the
growing business.
In two more weeks the County
Union will meet again at Gains Mill.
Just two years ago the meeting Of the
Union at Gains Mill adopted the plan
Of the Union Brokerage CO. We
should make the coming meeting a
httinG celebration Of that event. 1
wonder il the brethren have forgot
ten the meeting among the bushes Of
the swamp, with a stump for the
Presidents chair? There were with
us State President Harris, Frank
Parrott and Brother Waddell, since
gone to his reward. How we labored
TO get on a working basis And
amid all the discomfOrts of the IT
sun, the mosquitoes and red bugs,
stuck to our posts until every plan of
the subject has been carefully consid-
cred and the best features of every
suggestion incorporated in our plan.
have a premonition that the meet
ing two weeks from now on May
5th will develop just as much inter-
est, and be as far reaching in results
as that other meeting in 1909.
E. w. D.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22
DEATH.

Mr.. w. ID. Parish, overseer Of Mr..
e. III. Moses farm, died suddenly
Wednesday. He was in town Wednes-
day and while not feeling we'll
could not be said to have been sick.
The cause Of death has not been as
certained. Mr.. Parish came to Sum-
ter County from Marlboro a few
ysars ago. He Is survived by his
wife and several children.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22
Send US your job work.
MONEY MAKER COTTON SEED

VIII pay you, IL you are raising
cotton. If you are not posted, 81
will pay you to investigate. We car
furnish q limited quantity Of pure
seed. raised on our farm where
there has never been any blight.
$1.00 per bushel. Let us book your
order at once If you intend to plant
Money Maker. G. P. Osteen Co.,
Sumter, 8. c. 2.l.t1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22

When a medicine must be given 10
young children it should be pIeasar
to take. Cham berlain's Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar, and tn
roots used in its preparation give it =
havor similar to maple syrup, max
ing 1t pleasant to take. 1t has
superior for colds, Group and whoop
ing cough For sale by all dealers,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22

Do you need printing OF any de
scription1 Come to headauarters-
Osteen Publishing Co. For nearly
nifty years Ostesn and coed printing
have meant the-same thing In Sum-
ter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22

township and on whose land the st
was built, was brought to tow
again Tuesday. This time he was =
charge Of revenue officers who r
quired him to put up bail of $500
for his appearance for trial in Il e
Federal Court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22
st. Philips, Bradford Springs.

The Rev. w. B. Gordon Of Camden
Will hold service in st. Philips
church, Bradford Springs, next Sun
day morning, April oath, at II
o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-22

20 CENT COTTON-We have left a
few bushels genuine "Sunflower. ."
long staple cotton. This cotton
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-01

Edgar Poe, Gaboriau, Conan Doyle:
ninguno forj6 I'm misterio mas conpli
cado que Ell de Whitechapell. Lo Uni
go que Sc sabe hasta ahora es que en-
la panunbra de las cuevas del gran
barrio israelita viven unos "Hans de
Islandla' slniestros que duermen to
das las noehes en- los brazos helados
de Ia muerte; y en- tres tumbas, frescas
a1n, tres v1ctinas. Causa sentimiento
la tragedia de Whitechapell por esas
victimas; causalo tambien por los mi
llares de infehces extranjeros que co
men en- la metr6poi el pan doblemen
he amargo del emigrado que Ia venido
& lachar por Ia vida q un rincon de es
queletos- Es de esperar que "Jehn
Bull" no Sc desacreditara ante ell nun
do hacienda pagar los extranjeros DO
bres de Londres Ell crimen de unos cuan
'tos rusos desesperados, y seguira co
miendo aren4ues ahumados por la ma
mana y llamAndose q 81 mismo el "pa
drecito de la ibertad''.
1. Tulio Bonatoux
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-01

No es Ia bataEa entire dos mad1os ne
ssras armadas con Brownngs y unos
ca6ones. mudos desde ell Transvsaa, 10
uue extraiia mas EN- esa trsgedia que nd
yueno s humedecer Ell eorao6n ro5lzo dei
harrio de la Capi1la Blanca - rs e'
,,,ister;o. eli m7sterio hondo. sCuantos
.,o1dados contiene ese reHueno regimen
IN de Ia muerte9 JD5nde estan eftos )
.aSnde estan sus cuevasf Acaso no sc
sepa nunca. Son hombres de caras insig
nissccantes en- apariencIa, perc s'nfestras
1eu ea fcndo- AEgEnos tienen caras oru-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-01

Cl6nica de Londles
LA TR.AGEDIA RUsA

.ro.,as las .mananas John Bull Sc
.a.ss.xuna con s-renQues ahumados, hue
v,as de 1870 y ta negro; ternnnado Ell
~%4areakfasa l4lna ula pApa' apaSaoa
IA nina Drocene la LoctUra de una sa-
hama de paeG. 4npreso. Algunas yeces
IA Y,aIaLo T. 49, q 4ileA - 1--.oso lc
narturp. il u.3usti6n de 4os arenQues y
,,rernnta. alLu.eado al criminal: 50 j lis
orit&nico:''
81 es brlt41lco, John pasa not'
ciaS MAS graf IS.
81 es extra. 60, "John' excAama:
Y 81 es exu. anjero r-so'' grit& nava-
riabiemente:
i Giro levol0cionario!..
Toxsos dos ru-;os, >454 nujiek = has1a
.l 1nisnao zar, .;ozan ca lng-aterra de
s,,uv mala faa4a. Aver gustaban las
a,;saas melanc6i..a Is del Volgas hoy esta
,sge moda g. terri -ismo ruso ''at home,
Epe~o los ingla3es 81 ben comen Ca
wiar'' bebea vodka, estan furlosos
z.,,.a los eInigt21ses rusos, y la ira con
IRA L. estepa" de hacs unas araos, GUAM
gso dos rusos 4terraron al barrlo de
erottenham, la r2sucitado con la matan-
dp tres noI;el = en- Exchange BuM-
yz,ss u f.pnss 'shatalfa De Sidney
,<treet.
4la5lan d. pulsion cor arrogan
ria lie duenos-
No cabe duda De CUE esos aVensuf'eft''
,aae tienen d los .ondlnenses coa oh aizha
.eoleando de un hl.o fteAecen una
banda de ladrones y asesinos rusos, ais
z,uestos & resfriar, como dicen, todos
los policemen 81 la ciudad Ahora pare
,ee ser cue 81 {nico revolucaonarlo Ver
e1alaero de esa banda peligrosa es el la
msxsso Peter the Painter Pedro ell
pantor'', QUE doscientos detectives ,
:andan buse ando dia noche per e1 fu
,vrabre 2aterinto del farrio judio- re-
ter'' mo era pintor; pero un Ga, dos amos
Ma. ell "Jugilee Street Aarquist clnO
arregio un pesueno drama tltoiado "a
Domingo Rojo" y noto en- el i5ltimo mo
aaento que faltaban ciertas deeoraclones
anportantes "Yo Las pintare di3o
~sPeter''. Z 10 lamaron CT hlcecha
oen ttPeter the Painter
WhitechapeE eontlene, entire mHiares
sse iudios gordos y grasientos. una Pc
nueTa coIonia ie revolucionarlos' conoe1
.7os lie Ia policfa los mas de elios, 70
npra3os nor esta desde el momento en-
,,,u. <syanan su vida i1onradamente. Els
.ar, novoluc;ons los ha~ a>andonado uh
,,,s,,,ento el trabaio para protessar fie
s,,e los confundan cen los aseslnos oe
4sExchange Bun1ings' como hos oon1nn
.y;er,c antano con los terrornstas de lcs-
z tenham; han decfarado fa rreaas'a 4sfe
y,o siesean sino la exterminacaol- ae es'oA
4sn,puestos revolucionarios : han ulcn0
,r,e 10 tinicc que pi-en es gozar Ne esa
neuuena tranquilidad. gracias a La coa'
Inp1aterra ha logrado la faaaa de Iaa
aai F4Szss
de Ia LibertadV-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-01

. =
tales de perros; todos poseen ojos bri
llantes de vlbora; todos desprecian ESQ
que los demas temen; la muerte. Ellos
no hablan; elias no hablan.
La fggura mas enigmatica de la ban
da invisible es, acknowledgements, la de
Mouronizeff, alias Gardstein, alias Levy.
b'ue herido muerte en- la primera bata
LA de Exchange Buildings por una
bala que, antes de tocarle habia atreve
sado el pecho de un sergento. I'm doc
tor, Hanlado all alborear por una mujer
lie Sc escurrio luego, cual un buho, 10
encontr6 moribundo. Murio en- ell hos
oital y solo dijo que Sc llamaba "Gards-
tein. y Los propietarios del ruin cuarto
en- que fu6 hallado Mourontzeff decla
ran que jamas lie hablan visto en- vida
Quienes 10 Dlevaron ali al rayar el dia,
todo ensangrentado, sin que nadie 10 no.
taras Masterio. Vienen luego Fritz
Svaars y "Jacob" Foge1. Creiase que
3si sc namaban los dos rusos encerrados
en- la fortaleza'' de Sidney Street, ca
yos ,restos, encontrados en- las ruinas de
la casa Fncendiada ''cab1an en- un pa
1uelo'' y consist1an mas bien en- dos ca
laveras destrozadas por las balas "Cr6e
a" que uno de ellos es Jacob; en-
uanto AZ otro'', op1nase ahora que no
s Fritz Svaars.
Fritz Svaars d. s"Peter the Pain
ar"?.. Estan vivos: aD6nde Sc
ncuentran? Nadie 10 sabe 81 esos dos
onbres- fantasmas viven, es casi SECURE
ne no han salido de ''su'' barrio Y es
an en- oera fortaleZa'' en- "otra' calle
ies barrio fantastico, "esperando' con
esa frialdad que recuerda la estepa trai
dora; esa frialdad de esfnge que solo
nrueve ell brazo para matar...
MieRtras el pdblico Sc pregunta 81
Fritz Syaars fue no carbonizado en-
G& 4NCCnA1O, COIO CI 1AkoA . * n
IN hbert2d, Ia polic1a no sabe que per
ssr del asesinato d. un judo llamado
rt.n Berron: * ., m'lerio' de Ia
letra S. Berron fue epcontrado con Ia
cabeza degollada en- las llanu"as de
Ciapham y en- cada uno de sus carrl
Hos, esculpida, al parecer, con un bis
uri, hab1a una letra: "S".
IS" puede ser la inicial de "sp
yon" "schpik'', espia en- polaco y
en- judio. En- ese caso, el asesinato
de Berron tiene que yer, como piensa
l. Scotland Yard, con Ia banda de nal
hechores de Vhitechapell. tSera-di
cen algunos-una seial conyenida en-
IRE el snpuesto asesino, lamado Stein,
Iy sus cofrades, para notifcar a estos
que el *'mandato' habfa sido cumpli
do9 20 sera una senal hecha para in
dicar a otros espias que puedan tener
! los Mourontzeff Fritz la "dicha' q.
! les espera en- case de denuncia?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-01
C0QcuIs0 de SOnetos
del "HeIa|do' de Madrid
lTriste duelo
SIN gozar la victoria onseguda!...
Al iucfar Espana
La valioo
Mas sirvate de orgullo de
*sxa sinti6 tn patria engrandecida,
al ofrend> tn
cuando empapaste con tu e
a tn madre tn vida la sosiene
tn eJemplo q alenta;
Oh EspaIa lore, no
pues al hbrara de la torpe afrenta,
hljo u ene
heroe mas anales


Jamas busc6 ell soldado Ia fortuna,
Orguiloso al luchar, aunque abnegado,
Su msrtirio en- ell Rif, ejemplo ha dado
El, mLriendo, yenci6 Ia media luna
Mlradle en- hondo vale ancha duna
Altlvo en- su yacer, ALI abrazado,
Repitiendo quizas: iLo que he ganado
Unstable no ha de ser por fuerza alguna
No recordemos la agarena >ala
Ante ell limpio cendal de su memoria.
Vana es la herida que su humor restafia,
El laurel que germina la victoria.
Galard6n de heroismo, es en- Espafia
Almo blason lie su immortal Historic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-01
ROSA CHTSPERA

Del vleJo Manzanares en- la alegre ribera
en- las clasicas zambrss de majas y toreros
La duquesa de Alba fue la rosa chispera
Gle nuestros perfumad1 IS nocturnos yerbeneros
Fue en- aquel bello tempo de galante locura
y era Maria Teresa de Silva aquella dana.
flor alberta al capricho Y 4 Ia amable ayentura
en- los labios, la abeja de un buido epgrama
Pas6 aquel cuto de suaves bagateas,
de alados madrigales- de lindas pastorelas
que Ia frfvola de tan florida edad
Triunfante del olv;do por el genio goyesco,
la duquesa de Alba, en- la gloria de un fresco
sonr1e entire los oros lie La nmortalidad
EMILIO CARRERE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-01
SON NATINA OTONAI,

T1ene el parque una dmce languidez otofial ;~<r
las hojas mustas cegan Ia frente solitaria
y en- el girls pierde el cipresal i~Z>
con la melancoia yerma de una plegaria }rg
ISsa encantada el alma del jardfn Sc dria
que halito espectra estremece las frondas 'T
y piano aejano llora una melodia -ns
de ideales truncados trstezas muy hondas
Una hoja ira frente pensamps ~,
en- una nova muerta quien nunca besamos ~
en- Las naves que parten para no volver mas;
evocamos Morando los hondoa desconsuelos -
de esas names queridss que agtan sus pa6ueQos
en- los trtes sdioseapa r. siempre janis.
EaasIso Carrsy,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
PHYSICIAN is
LOST ON TRIP
Or. NicoIai Not on Bsrmu-
dian Ship When 1t Arrives.

New York, Feb. 7.-Dr. G. G. Nicolai
head Of a sanitarium at Attleboro
Mass, who sailed for New York from
Bermuda last Saturday with a patient
who had been suffering from a nerv
u trouble, disappeared from the
steamship as she was nearing port
His patient who was coming back with
him Is II. III. Curtis. manager Of the
East Greenwich academy at East
Greenwich, R. 1.
The trip was beneficial, and Mr.. Cur.
tbs was strong and well when he
arose. He ate alone, as his physician
had arisen early, remarking that he
was going to stroll around the deck.
When Mr.. Curtis looked for his friend
the doctor had disappeared, and when
other passengers told him that they
had seen nothing Of the physician Mr..
Curtis reported to the captain.
Every cabin was examined, and the
chief officer personally searched the
crews quarters.
DIR. Nicolai is a well built man OF
about f~orty-6ve years of age and has
a wife and three children at Attleboro.
Curtis, whose home is at Syracuse, has
been in the doctors care for some time,
and 1t was his own wish that the trip
was made. Curtis stood at the gang
plank and watched every passenger
that came ashore, and the search OF
the vessel was continued for a long
time after the passengers left.
Attieboro, Mass, Feb. 7.-Dr. G. @.
Nicolai had been in Ill health for some
time and left for Bermuda three weeks
ago. He has been a practicing physi-
clan here for some years. His wife is
Ill, and the family could give no
son to strengthen a suicide theory
cept the statement that he was VIC
RED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-07
PINOCHLE OF
ARCANUMITES

TZ
With but one more round of
games to be played in the Arcanum
pfnohcle tournament, the race for
first place at the finish will be the
closest that the local councils have
ever been in. With the games played
at Woodbridge last night between
Woodbridge Council and Middlesex
Council. Of this city, brings the local
council up to n game ahead of Abb
ernethy Council, of Railway. Mid
dlesex Council has succeeded Gin
winning seventy-three games and
Abernethy has seyenty-two games to
its credit.
Woodbridge, which finished up
last night, has won but sixty-eight
games, is out of the race for either
first or second place. The games
played last night resulted In Middle
ser Council winning eleven out OF
the twenty games played. Because
OF the class initiation to be held here
next Tuesday night, the final games
In the tournament will be played at
the last meeting in the month, OF
Middiesex Council, which occurs on
February IS.
Those from here who went to
Woodbridge and took part in the
games were Supervising Deputy Ar
thur H. Hope, L. j. Hope, J. H.
Hope, George Mead, Olaf Larsen,
Truman Gano, Thomas Quincy and
John Hanson.