davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-29
DEED TO $4,000
PROPERTY IS SET
ASIDE AS FORGERY
.Common-LaW Wife of John B.
Conlon Loses Fight for
His Estate.

Justice Erlaneer in the Supreme Court
declared to-day that the deed bearing
the name Of the late John +. Conlon
and purportinE to convey to his COM
mon law wife, Eva *. Conlou, property
worth $4,000 at No. lei Worth street,
was a forgery. lie accordingly set Il
aside.
Conlon, who was worth more than
SlOo,oI. died in california In 1922. lie
willcd the bulk OF his estate to the Mi'-
sion of the immaculate Virgin for tho
Protection of Homeless and Destitute
children and the Hone for the AGED OF
the Little Sisters Of the Poor. lie was
supposed to have been unmarried, and
/, was a %surprisc when Eva l.. Coulon
turned up and laid claim to his estate.
After a long fight ia the courts the
woman succeeded IN establishing II cuu-
mon-law marriage with tonlon in 1879.
Half OF the charitable requests mad.
by Conlon were accordingly set aside by
the Court ana Mrs. 'onlnn's dover
rights in the estate legally secured.
Then Mrs, Conlou tried to Bet posses
sion OF the entire estate By PRODUCING
what purportod to be a transfer from
Conlou to hcy Of an his property. Sen
ator O'Gurmau, then a Justice Of thu
supreme Court, held that her story wat
too preposterous to merit serious con
s%lderation'
Mrs. Coulou obtained the deed To tn,
Worth street property from Frederic
q. Anderson, a lawyer, who, she said
told her Cnnlou had left 1t with him fo
safe-keepiuR. She had II examined b.
several handwriting experts, who pr
nounced II II forgery.
Later Anderson. Indicted for forger
IN connection with another case, ADM
ted the Conlou deed was a forgery
Then Wiui.rcI +. Handing and foli
other relatives of Couluu brought sui
iu the supreme Court To- have the dee
set aside, and 10 Vas this action Wlie
=. came up bctprc Justice Erlluger.
The evening world., 1911-04-29
WRlGHTS WIN VICTORY
IN AGR0PlANE SUIT,
n h Court OverruleS Con
Nention of BleriOt on Patent
Question

PARIS. April % The Wright brothers
won q victory In the Civil Tribunal to-
day In their attempt 10 prove that they
control the basic patents on aeroplanes.
The Court announced that It would APP
point three experts TO decide whether
the Wrights first used the comhinai ton
Of warping wings and a vertical rudder,
The Court overruled the contention
OF the Bleriot manufacturers that the
wright patents went by default because
they were not exploited. The Judge
said IN his ruling that II the Wrights
failed TO exploit their patents it wa:
rt,ln that this was because Of Insult
ncient funds to do SO.
To-day's decision is merely all mi
tial victory FOR the Wrights, as th'
real question Of whether Bler,ot, Far
man and the other French maiufac
turers have iufr!nged on tho Wrlsh
patents Is yet TO he determined. III,
decision Of he committee OF three
appointed TODAY VIII have much 4
Do IN deeiaing this point
The evening world., 1911-04-29
FOR FIRE PREVENTION.
Waldo Wants Bureau and Associa-
ton Has Amendment.

Al the resume hearing before the
Cities Committee on the proposed
cnarter to-day, Fire COMMISSIONS
waldo testified that he favored the pro-
vision calling for the establishment OF
a Bureau OF FIRE Prevention The
Commissioner also Endorsed the admin
istrative feature OF the Fire Depart
mont chapter az drawn,
Frank X. Chambers. OF the Mer'
chants Association, presented amend
ments providing for the fire prevention
bureau In which the Commissioner II
empowered 10 enforce all laws for The
prevention of FIRE, storage, sale or u.s.
OF combustlbles and explosives. Thu
COMMISSIONS is also empowered 10 in
spect. order and supervise constrnc'
ton, maintenance and regulation al
Are escape and supervision OF exits o.
factories, asylums, hospitals, churches
schools, halls, theatres and all othe
places wherein numbers OF persons live
work or congresate.
The evening world., 1911-04-29
GOLF EXPERTS IN
SEM|-FINALS FOR
SEASH0RE PRIZES
Shackleford Defeats Seckel in
Exciting Round of Atlantic
City Play.
special IN The Erruirs world

NORTtIF1ETD, y. j.. April 20 Golf
ers In the Atlantic CRY tournament
could hardly believe themselves .tis
morning when they reached the inks
for semi-hnals IN the SIX regular dlvi-
sions. for the eternal sound Of the
ocean had died away. while weather
conditions had changed over night 10
midsummer.
seckel and Shacklofort had a xiv.
and take struggle on the first hale.
being square to the turn. card frs,
naif:
seckel out 7453t 6-42
Shacklcforl out - : I / 4 I'll
Both were playing safe TO save their
scalps. avoiding chances. In conse-
uuence their medal total to tie turn
was ordinary. Seckel seemed a bit Of:
form from yesterday. but won the sec
ond In par 3 and the seventh thanks 10
Il long putt. Se"kel's FIRST real weakness,
| however. was on the nlntu, where he did
not putt out. lie should have ha.vt
the hole.
Shacklorord beat Seckel , up and
to go. Card Of last haif
Seckel-ln I $3.50 &
| Shacklefurd-In 6 3 t.
Arckel made several pretty drives and
| approaches in the last half, but his
work was uneven and his putting Just
| enough inferior TO cost him the contest
rhc 10th and 1lth were halvcd. shack
lcford lost the l2th hy getting a poor liz
-. Nsl4
The evening world., 1911-04-29
bROADHURST Off
TO VISIT MOTHER
SO YEARS OLD
On the Cedric Also Sailed
Playwright Augustus Thomas
and William Gillette.

Augustus Thomas and Georg' Broad
hurst. two ~ our most successful play
wrisbts. sailed for N,r.t.ou trirs TO
F,urona m the White s,or liner Cedric
to.d., ur ,,.,. ,,, more
49,.
"'' '"'' 90" ''
-'''"'S "'''eN '' Nv"
ne ais" "e''s 4 MAJ "h'eh was o"oe
worn 10y william Jr innings Bran.
Many thcatreroo-s have supposed
The evening world., 1911-04-29
COLLEGE MEN HURT IN FRAY,
Blood Poisoning Results from
H%orseplay at Hamilton.

UTICA. n. y, April 2s.-Roy A.
Porter, President OF the sophomore
class at Hamilton College, is suffering
from blood poisoning. the result of An
injury in the nj fountain row be-
tween the under classmen.
The freshmen and sophomores met
on the edge OF the fountain 10 try 10
throw each other in, Porter being Ia
the entire OF the fray was scTsped
along the bottom OF the pool. and the
slight wound becoming infected. he is
seriously Ill
The evening world., 1911-04-29
WIFE SLAYER ASKS PARDON.
Far Rocl.awsy Dentist, q: Year
old, In Prison Four Years.

DR., Samuel s. Guy. once Coroner 81
Far Rockaway and for many years d.
well known dentist. who was sentenced
to ifteen years In Sing Sing for the
murder OF his wife on April =, 1901, has
applied TO the Board of Psrdons for a
pardon.
lie has served about four years % nj,
sentence. He - sixty-tHo years Old
The evening world., 1911-04-29
Reyes and Corral May Meet.

HANRE, France, April 9,-Gen. Rer-
nardo REYES has cooked passage for
Verz Cruz, Mexico, on the Hamburg
American line steamship Y~piranga
which is due to SAL on Monday. The
steamer IS scheduled to put in on May
z AZ S~antandar, Spain. whore Vice
President Corral OF Mexico recently
arrived.
The evening world., 1911-04-29
Suspect Who Disappeared
When Body Was Found
Traced to Farmhouse.
KILLED WITH BRANCH.
Face and Skull Crushed, Hands
and Clothes Torn in Des-
perate Struggle.

Prosecutor Brown ana tho entire po-
lice machinery ~ Ocean County. New
Jersey. arc engaged In n search for
the brutal murderer of Mrs. Charles
Turner OF Lakewood, wife Of an em-
p'oyee on the George GoU,d estate, ard
sister OF Charles Parmenticr. Treasurer
Of the Lakewood Trust Company.
The suspect, q negro. disappeared
YESTERDAY afternoon within an hom
after Mrs. Turner's body was found In
the woods. remote from her home. The
news OF the discovery Of the body
reached iake"ood inst before the
negro disappeared.
lie Is a stockily built. powerful, hard
drinking fellow VINO l'ysd tn John street.
Lakewood. with his wife, n cook In the
employ OF a wealthy family there. The
evidence against him Is made the
stronger from the fact that Mrs. Turner
was beaten TO death with the limb OF a
tree, seven feet long. The limb was par
TALLY hacked and partially torn from a
big tree al the roadside and It required
great strength 10 swing II.
suspec. a Strong Ma~s
The suspect was noted for his
strength lie was seen Wednesday
afternoon in the vicinity Of the woods
where Mrs. Turner's body was found
tNenty-four hours later. After his dis
appearance he was seen on the road
20 Farmingdale and a negro was ar.
rested there, hut he was not the sus-
poet.
\ farmer named Reynolds. living at
South ward. four miles north OF Lake
wood, t%elephoned TO the Prosecutor to
day that n negro answering the de-
lcription Of the suspect had just left
place after drinking n great guam
'ity of water. Reynolds said the negro
looked as though hs had been wander .
ing through the woods all night.
Prosecutor Brown and two detectives
started for Southwark In an automo-
bile. At Reynolds place they organ
lied n posse and started to beat the
woods for the fugitive.
Earl Vincent. brother-in-law of the
murdered woman. Disagree with the
police in the belief that the present
suspect IL the murderer. lie said to
day that Mrs. Turner was n woman ~
! considerable physical strength and self
possession.
II 10 not believe the man they are
! looking for could have o~verpowered
: her." said he. "IIe never could have
knocked her down unless he came w
behind her. | think the detectives are
On the wrops cad. They are wasting
time looking for that neglo."
The evening world., 1911-04-29
Attacked on the Road.

NV VI w A'E'' 'N
crime Il that there are no marks In the
u~nderbrush to show where she was
dragged Ia from the road II Is be-
,i.ved she must have been attacked on
the roadway, as h would not have
entered the/clump OF woods OF her own
ne. will.
There seems TO have been a lack o.
motive Tor the crime, so far as the in
N~esiigation has progressed. There was
no evidence of "a criminal attack, and
what little money she had was found
In n black handbag at her side. The
package containing two white dresses
she was about to deliver, however, IL
missing,
She left her home on Wednesday at
ternoon bearing two embroidered
dresses valued at sl75. which she
planned TO deliver to two women at the
Homeland sanitarium, about a mile
from the Turner residence. Her way
led her past the clump of woods IN
which her body was found,
Her body was found about half a mile
from her home hidden by the trees and
about one hundred and nifty feet OF the
pathway. II was not discovered unit
noon yesterday. after the woman had
been missing for nearly forty-elght
hours. The police. her husband. hei
brother and her friends had searched II
vain for the woman ever since Thurs,
day evening.
Arnold Turner. the murdered woman
Young nephew, discovered the body yes
,erday. or. rather. he was led TO tn
rrewsome discovery by Lady, the pc
family horse OF the Turner'S,
The evening world., 1911-04-29
Miss Annie D. Graham, Bride To-Day
And Jay Gould, Whom She Married.

tFrom a Photograph of a Painting by Herbert vos)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-01
rule higher in Chicago than in New
York
A New Raspberry Strawberry

In Logan County we are growing a
new berry that bids fair to revolu-
tionize the berry industry of this
state. 1t is called the Yankee Prince
Raspberry -Strawb Jerry, and is an &C
cidental cross between the red rasp-
berry and the strawberry. The origin
of this berry is obscure, but it is said
to have originated in small town in
this state. 1t appears that the red
raspberries and large variety of
straw berries grew close together, and
in some manner the bees carried the
pollen from one to the other, and a
new berry resulted from the seed that
fell on the ground.
The berry is very large, some grow
ing to the size of a hulled walnut
The berry resembles the red raspberry,
but has the shape and size of large
strawberry, while the center is hollow,
like the raspberry. 1t is, without
question, the handsomest berry grown.
1t grows on bush about three feet
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-01

high, the stalk being covered with
thorns like the raspberry In color it
is beautiful red. This is a dry
berry, requiring sugar and cream to
bring out the flavor, which is peculiar
to itself, slightly resem bling the null
berry; and there is lingering delicate
after flavor.
The Yankee Prince is prolific
yielder, beginning to bear about the
time Strawberries come in, and con-
tinuing to bloom and bear until fall.
The bloom is pure white and resembles
the May apple blossom. A small
patch feet wide and 100 feet long
produced 5000 worth OF fruit, which
is equal to Sc, 600 per acre, at 10 cents
per quart.
Another thing about the berry is
that it requires no cultivation. The
vines are moved close to the ground
either late in the fall or early in the
spring, and the new shoots that come
up bear the same season. Weeds do
not seem to bother them, the new
stalks coming up SO thickly as to kill
them out.
Plants may be SET out any time from
October 18th to November 18th, or
early in the spring. If set out iE the
fall they will bear the following
summer. w. b. James, Atlanta, Ill.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-01
Horticulture
A WISE MOVE

A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress to require all packages used in
selling fruits to have clearly marked
on them the weight or measure of the
contents. This is move in the right
direction, provided proper discrimi-
nation is used. For instance, some
things can be sold by uniform weight
because a certain sized package will
always weigh the same. But with
some other commodities it is quite
different. For instance, years ago,
some fellow introduced in Congress,
or was about to introduce, a bill re-
quiring all packages in which apples
are sold to have a uniform weight.
On the face of the matter, to an mex
perienced main, this might look fair.
But SUPPOSE such law had been
passed and required each bushel box
to weigh so pounds, exclusive of the
box, what would have been the result?
Why, the apple grower would have
been compelled by this law to have
as many different sized boxes a. he
had different varieties OF apples.
Fortunately some of our government
experts came in and knocked that bill
in the head. These experts showed
that by actual tests, measured bushel
of apples weighed from 80 pounds up
to 55 pounds. Our apple boxes have
a uniform size and differ so far as the
measured contents is concerned in
the greater or less bulge there is given
to the top and bottom Of the box, but
we are accustomed to handling these
boxes know what difference there is
in the weight. An experienced apple
man would see the absurdity of such
law if he had never in his life seen
box of apples weighed. 1t behooves
the apple growers in all parts OF the
nation to watch Congress that no fool
laws be passed. Even in the halls of
legislation, the fool killer has not
done his duty.
We are perfectly willing to have our
boxes marked bushel boxes with exact
number OF cubic inches plainly mark
ed on the box, provided the govern
ment standard as to how many cubic
inches there are in a box is used.
The government standard for a bushel
is 2152.4 cubic inches, but our box,
not counting the bulge, contains
2173 4. or q cubic inches in excess
of The standard bushel of the United
States The thing that we kicked
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-01

about recently and won in our fight
was that certain fellows wanted to
adopt an entirely new standard for
the bushel and then make us change
the size of our box to conform to this
new standard. But the thing failed
and always will fail with fair minded
men when they are brought to under
stand our claims.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-01
WHAT COLORS THE APPLE?

The question was recently asked
me what is it in the soil that gives
color to apples. The readers of The
Ranch know about what my answer
was, viz, that it is not what is in the
soil but what is over head that effects
the color. But l want right here to
give another proof that any body can
understand and can make use of at
the right time in the year. Let US
suppose that it is picking time for
winter apples. Let us go into an
apple orchard, no matter where and
pick out a loaded tree, no matter
what variety. Let us choose a wine
sap. If the tree is large there may
be thirty boxes of apples on it. Are
they all the same color? Any one can
answer that question, unless he has
lived all his life in a city and is as
ignorant of common things as the
little girl who lives in Seattle, who
told me herself, that she was ten
years old before she knew where milk
was procured-she thought it grew in
tin cans!
Some of these apples will be red all
over, some few will be red on one side
and some will be quite pale in color.
Now where do you find the solid red
apples? On the outside of the tree.
Where do we find the half red and
the pale apples? On the inside OF the
tree top where the apples are more or
less shaded. 1t cannot be the soil that
causes these various colors, for they
are all on the same tree and derive
their nourishment from the same soil.
What do the apples on the outside OF
this top get, that the other apples do
not get? Nothing but sunshine.
Then what gives that solid red color
to part of the apples on this tree?
Nothing but sunshine. Then what is
it that gives a better color to some
apples; Nothing but sunshine. Where
do we have the most sunshine?
Where the skies for most part of the
time are clo1dless.
The exchanges are at hand and the
price of apples remain about the same
as when our last issue was made up.
One thing is somewhat remarkable
and that is the Western box apples
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-06
oODsToWN

iAe Rev, Iaufensoli Io9feils Pastor q
the WoodEfown Methodlet Episcopa'
t}l,arcl, has %snnouueed his intention e
seek q sew aeld OF labor.
Rev. VIM. Tatlock, pastor q tbs Pres
bvieIian ~ rch viii preach a series O
sermons en- acriptufai arithmetic % san
day evening January ssh, addition jan
uai, 10. Subtraction January 22di DiVi-
e,oI 29tl Proportion.
INSTALLATION Of officers wiz De held
the & range or "Wednesday evening
A Holiday Dance was heid ID Peterson
New hal, on Friday evening rrecn's
orchestra, Of Philadelphia, furnished Tie
u asic. Tie committee was composed q
DE following: Joseph Morgan, Richard
Fiitcraft, Raymond Auen, iaa .J1biaa
aud Richard allen.
Mrs. Kezia Gilman is spending the
HOLIDAYS with friends n Ashbo1rn
Mrs. isaac Turner and grandson Waiter
Tnrner. =lent from Saturday until Mon
day ui.b MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Dare at
Seeley.
Misa Eluira ppincotl, Who hss bee
SPENDING 1le holidays with her parents
N.. and A,s. Edwin bipplaeod returned
to Atlantic City 81, tuesday whe-e sAe
teaches school
Mrs. lie Grand @ugeins. primary
teaahsr 81 tie Presbytar; i Sunday
sc1oo. euJsr5ajned ier class CT Thursday
afternoon 81 lase wee
Miss Elizabeth Woodruff VINO has
been eisiaiag Miss >sEs4 fogg .e,u'nf
gs14e - Asbusy Rars Oh TUESDAY
The week d praya' viii is observed ln
the Preehyterian Church tbia aaek lie
Metl ea Bapyist Church will loin u'oa
the s%esyi.e.
Mr. ana MIS-. Raymond Reeves, 81
Alexandra. Va, have been s~pendingthe
holidays in town.
Ice - inches thick has been gathered
here.
The Woodsfown Gyanse has elected
these oHcers Worthy master -sop Pant
cast. ovorseer. Lewis F1warGsi Lecture
Alice aoftou. Chaplain, jonn 8orton,
steward, kiche1d FlitcYaft5 assistan-
steward, Robart Ra aes; treasurer, Edgar
bloore star. .arrie Atkinson safe
kespe Alac. K oy lady assistant stew
ard ofa kirlyj Ceres Bertha Harrisi
POI ols. Msry faucoaf. Flora. Clara
FleteFatt
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-06
PaDRICKT0WN

Jan 3 Miss Cathafine NiiIer, Of
Brideeton has been spending 2 lew days
giti, Ar. and Mrs 10tn Hertz.
Revival ser..e5- are being }icid III both
Churches. The pastor Of the Nj =
Glnirch IS being assisted by Miss Naomi
Seitsingel, ol Philadelphia Lha sttend-
enoa IS good, and d great interest Is beng
shown
Mfs, J. MCGOWAN snd MISS Irene Nc
tsoNad. gt Woodbury., we're guests d0ltne
she week with III. ana hils Geo Justice.
Miss Mildred webb aas nome from
Philadelphia over Sunday
Mf. aua Mrs. II. n. 5yaa aI. spant New
Year's Dav ID Philad i8'ia.
Mss Aie5z #heatley, o. Elmer, nas
been visiting net grandmother. bits.
1isfg @aImpie
hr. b.ra. and Howard Hewitt ana
daughter, OF Bridgeport have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Lev Heudl
Purrin. ION Benton, Of WoodDufy vas
IL town on Monday.
II. f, B2lto1 is III
Miss Lillian Chew 81 ~evu, ~ visiting
Or ana MIS- z n Black
Miss Rugb Hewitt hes returuel .foua @
e.sit ai.l MT ana MIS-. smith Len'Jy ~
Eesl7ii5
TIE Misses Edna and Alice Fillmore. v.
A5laugle Ui5y5 spess para d. .ie WeoF
with hir. all4 Mss -uea sWarerlt
A3ies Lloyd, 5l Headi1k, Po.. y. a4vn
elected teacher cf .He primary zooA Il
~ glace = Misc Nellie eparss #ho .a-
signed II a8ke . Jss. Jioa ~ Penn Grove.
Maste )usiah smith, jail "a Penn ;
Grove, vis.tc5 Aa5 sister MITE Sa'Due'
Elckan ,a5t week
Wu Ra-s las iIIed I'VE I-e houses
Tiva .ncu }ea,
blt. apd 1Is lichard Carson and
daughter, If Woodstowu saesl a.
Sss Yea Day at "iiisu buis
Dr. Edward F.iq.eI. y Cooper rios
pitai. Camden, has been speaa.a Z few
days via lI5 mother, Mis-. Ga.aa,>ne
Justice.
Mrs Mary Derrickson Of Ropaupo
a neI deughts- Drs. Andrew tarKef
durihg lie weet
Mr.. aud Mrs, Lamert Bev0sr we've
given ? ,nos. delightful sur.~aa 'as. "a.
urday hg thaI Sons 7n4 daughter nitA
then families. IN .h- eellY y ae.e Mr..
AND MIs. William GsVeYts. ss Myrtle
Gavents, OF Bepaup05 G. eua hra
John 2. Turner, sOn aac daughter. 1.
Pitman Grove, Lelnuei X nee AID ,sw-
i|y, 0f 8uburp, Mrs. William Trigger ana
daughters Mrs. Albert WlnarJeon ard
Mrs. Geo, Reymel and yon E5-Eacd. 4
Mrs, Henry heymel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-06

ag viii be Is, out during the
ttbe Woodbury. Council accord
esolupou. Itsho4ld be cut ont
5Iic meetings when business IL
Only those VIC De nc
now now Offensive ana WHIST 2
8 smoking is iu q Du5lic meeting
iyate office Few mgkeIs ever
consider the impropriety Of their
e aud expensive habit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-06
nrn - .Minorit. 80

"E a@f 'hAthbs ~ N
Democratic State Ss0atgla ae.G
i8g Eli lie Gfice 9i senator derry
osre ia Nowark en- eGnesdag
i vas decided tina. Nj. 0spolI-
would be tie. minority leader
senate Senator Cornish will be
mocratic choice ton president of
rate.
le&der Of the minority in The
but OF the majority when the
Toting stsength of both parties
se,ned, Senator Osborne viii aa
Ter several Of the more u
al bills, such as ra,e-ma king
5or the Public Uct}i.s " Hls-
euaitaEayi0B employer .a llyy
tsnsiouof she direct pllnlaIyi2W
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-06

g of The Lime aud expense It
Joseph +. Nowrey has de
/ to contest the election OF
Loudenslager who was de-
ected by $50 plurality,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-06
ms Grove Record
Z, JANUARY 8, 1911

gislatuie viii meet next Tues
Woodrow wilson VIII be
ed as Governor On the follow
lay, January 18th
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-06
FrTCEhs FEES
Rod LAnoE

joa, Z. CLARK and others, ditch
,Ag ow.......... .. ! g 50
"a. hutchinson ana others,
dltching now....~ el75
oos- a. Ll0yd~and OtlierE,
GttchiGE n5Gf... % %
Howard Wright. diteh'g snow 30
ATtatn Brandin, scrapiDg
a.e. tpaG work.. N
to. p CLARK d others. DAD
#aUk . 8G
,.es I1tebia en- ana others.
1886 8CCs,. ...-...s II s.
Jos. Ll0yG aid OtaaFs. ryaa
SfN...zs+ ...s-- -..r. ~ j
Jos LlogG, roa0 0fset t-... va %
.FeS.E Clark, oal feet. 45G 81
14s Hutchinson raaG IISett ire DE-
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-06

1sitaer my sister nor myseif r Be
living so-day, i t had mo- ae-a 1o- Or.
rs New Disc0vay WG.teS &. ., sia
-t ri 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-06
aEa JERSEYS NEW LAWaIli
The Legislature Democratic by ~
or Joint ballot.

Tie new Legislature elected IN No
vember in New Jersey, viii stand o..
iolnt ballot
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-06
joint ballot

Democl attic majority on Joint ballot.
81
Republican majority Of present Leg
islatuls on Joint Ballot, 81
The aslerieRs indicating le-elee'ion
SENATE
The next state Senate VIII staDd IL
Republicans and 8 Democrats IS loi-
lows
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-06

IAN. sctsUrgt s4f.' " .ao5 (.