davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
POLITICIANS ARE RAGING
THROUGH \LLIN0lST0DAY

SpeciaI BIZ GIFTED rres. Wire.
Chicago, April Colonel Roose-
welt Joined in the mad race of the
politicians through Illinois today.
Three special trains bearing two
presidential candidates and a cabl-
net officer today are criss-crossing
the state. The primary campaign
has entered the stage of frenzied
politics.
Jim" Wilson, secretary OF agri-
culture, took the field against his
former chief, running a half hour
ahead of RooseVelt's special. Gov
ernor Wilson resumed his speaking
tour, returning to Chicago tonight
TO make four speeches. Besides
the leaders riding in specials, a
score of minor spelIbinders, travel
ling on ordinary trains. are popping
from one town to another in a des-
herate battle for presidential prl-
mary votes. Besides these a dozen
Candidates for the gubernatorial
nominations are conducting strenu-
Gus statewide campaigns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
BAPTIST
First Baptist.

First Baptist.
Westinghouse on Fayette street,
near High. Pastor, Rev. William
Bawden, residing at 1873 Gordon
street.
Easter Sunday: Brotherhood
Bible Glass at $50, for men only.
Service of worship at 1920, with
preaching by the pastor on the
theme: The Reason of Living"
This will be followed by the observ-
ance of the Lords Supper. Sunday
school session at 11:45-thls will
be Bring One Sunday" Service of
evangelism at 7:30. with preaching
by the pastor. followed by the ordi-
nance of immersion. The Lords
Treasury will DO at the door both
morning and EVENING" to recefye tbs
special Easter o6eriY There will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
JERSEY AUTOS
FREE IN N. Y.

Police Commissioner Waldo, of
the police department of the city Of
New York, issued an order to all
members of the department yester-
day reading as follows:
1.-The Legislature of New Jersey
having exempted automobiles reg
istered in other states from rigis-
tration in New Jersey for a period
of fifteen days under the Motor We
hicle laws of this state, the anne
recognition will be given to New
Jersey automobile licenses"
Many autoists from New York
took advantage of the new law yes
terday and passed over the ferry
from Tottenville to Asbury Park,
Lakewood and Atlantic City to
spend the Easter holiday. New Jer-
.sey automohilists will probably take
rOo~S
ss IL tage o r IN ANs ofuer OF 4Ee"
York police commissioner alloWiP3s
them the same privileges in that city,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06

b0 .necial EasteN Emusic both morn
De ma evening by the choir, under
t II diraction of Mr.. Dreibelbies.
'"9 The week: Monday evening Ut
.r,stoaa will meet at the home Oh
the pastor. Tuesday evening tnTa
William r. Shepherd VIII iectua'
under the auspices OF the BIo ga,tb
hood, on THE Civilization Oh SUI
America" illustrated by stereoptI-
con: a silver Offering WIZ De re-
ceived. Wednesday evening u
mid-week prayer service follower
by the quarterly business meeting,
Thursday evening the enhances
will meet. No Junior meeting thls
week.
A cordial welcome for all, espec-
tally the stranger in u city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
MINERS RESTLESS OVER
ACTION OF OPERATORS

Special bD United Press Wire.
Shamokin, Pa, April 6:-That
the temper of the miners as the re-
suit of the insistence of the opera
tors in continuing the repair work
over the union protests is growing
bitter was shown by the hanging In
etfiey of the STRIFE breakers in a
dozen points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
SAiREVIlLE MAN LOST
THREE OF HIS FINGERS
eoial to tho EVENING NEWS.

oPeotd1 10 the EF ENiNG NE W.
Sayreville, April 6.-Paul Makul-
skie, a Pole, of LaForges corner
while unloading coal a. the Sayre
& Fisher plant, Thursday, got his
hand caught in the coal car brake
and lost three fingers DR.. Beck
mar bandaged him up and sent him
to st. Peters hospital, where his
wife was confined. she being operat-
ID on for appendicitis Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Program at Simpson NJ. f..

iTOSf"lh at iihBSoh Va h'
Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, jefferson and High streets,
William e. Palmer, minister.
EASTER SUNDAY MORNING.
Organ Prelude-'Daybreak," from
''The Peer Gynt Suite. .Grieg
Professional Hymn
Response-Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord
God of Hosts, Heaven and Earth
are full of Thy Glory, Glory be to
Thee. o Lord Most High.
Anthem-The Choir Angelic 49,.
-Hauscom
Mr.. Thomas singing solo part
Psalm, Gloria
Onertory Anthem-'"The Wondrous
Dawn" Brown
Mrs. Brimlow and Mr.. Hope
taking Aolo parts
Scripture
Hymn
Sermon-Rev. w. y. Palmer, IN. d,
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
REFORME ED
Magyar Reformed

Services on Easter Sunday: Ho,v
at $40 A. M; morning
service and Holy Communion al
1880; c~hildren's s-ssice at . p NJ
Afternoon service at 8.
On Easter Monday morning sar.
vice and Holy Communion at f1.se
Afternoon service at 2. Private
communion for sick practitioners In
their homes from 8 to 10 A. NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
SOCIALISTS WILL HAVE
Meeting IN ROOSEVELT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

FNVFN w " " NFH NJ
Roosevelt, April 6:-An open air
meeting viii be held April II. under
the auspices Of the local branch Of
the Socialist party. which was or
ganized here March IS, by n. Killins-
beck, the state secretary. Ely Brown
is secretaryQ Of the Roosevelt
branch. which Is to be organised IN
the. county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
CONGREGATIONAL
Swedish Congregational.

tVHSf
Resurrection as a Fact will be
the subject of the morning sermon
by Rev. Thure Ahlstedt, pastor, to-
morrow, In the evening the sub
lect Will be Resurrection as a Pow.
err" There will be special Easter
music at both services
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
CHRISTIAN sCIENm

The Christian Science Society. n
Seweren, meets at the residence -,
Gorham L. Boynton, in Went Ave-.
nue.. sewarcn. every Sunday MON.
Ing at 1870 O'clock and ever MA.
ascday svso1nt ax fttA IN ~
welen-N ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
Y. M. c. A. TALK

Continued from page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
CONSIDERS THE
ACTION INSULT

Continued from page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
LEVEE BREAK
GROWS LARGER

Continued from page H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
EASTER MUSIC
FOR CHURCHES

Continued from page ~
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-28

County Assessor James Stewart IS
in Judith Gap this week going over
the assessments made earlier and
picking up possible stray ones that
might have been overlooked. Mr..
Stewart reports considerable progress
being made in an agricultural way in
the Smith River Valley. He said two
friends from White Sulphur Springs
accompanied him on the trip this
week to tine Judith Gap country.
When they reached Okla and from
there on the strangers were dunn
founded at what they saw hereabouts
in agricultural development. They
had no idea that the country was so
good. In fact, most of the old timers
in the western end Of the country CAN
not believe what Il rich farming cO,ln-
try there is in this section until they
see it. And their idea of the devel-
opment over here III the past three
years is very crude. There is no
richer agricultural country in Monta-
IN than the eastern end of Meagher
county along the line Of the Great
Northern railway and south Of the
Little Belt and Snowy mountains.
Phyllis, the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Witt. died in this city
Sunday evening ut ) O'Clock Of spinal
miningitis. The little girl was years
! and B months old. She was in ap
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-28

parent good health until Thursday
wheh she was taken i'll. On Friday
Ut. Hans was called to the Witt
homestead south OF Judith Gap and
pronounced the case as meningitis.
Ihy'ils was Il quiet, ladylike little
girl who was adored by everyone who
knew her. A brief funeral service
was held from the NJ. +. church, Rev
Horace ID. Turner officiating. the in
terment taking place in the Garneill
cemetery. Many of the friends of
the Borrowing family were present,
ana AS they looked upon the sweet.
placid little body in its white casket
ard surrounded by beautiful and fra
grant ilowers-yet not more beautiful
or pure than the little face within
their hearts swelled in sympathy for
the bereaved family. But let us not
think Of Little Phyllis rs dead, but as
living: not as flower that has with
cred. but as one that tra,,splanted,
and touched by a Divine hand, is
blooming in richer color and sweeter
fragrance than those of earth.
Mrs. F.. 5. Berg purchased the Fred
Wittfarm located five miles west Of
Okla this week.
Mrs. Denn:son of Iowa is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. X. J. O'Connor.
She arrived last Friday and will re-
main several days before going on to
! visit son in Idaho.
Lew Hogan of Idaho Falls. Idaho,
is visiting his sister. Mrs. W. Il.
Fringer. Mr.. Hogan is on his way to
| pay Il visit to his relatives ut Corn
ing, Iowa. He is one OF ldaho's big
ranchers, but thinks the Judith Gap
district is about the finest farming
countries he has yet seen in the west.
Sam Richards generally known in
this district among the old timers as
bad Land SAM" was visitor in the
city this week. lie is not near so
bad rs his cOgnOmen would lead one
to believe. Sam has visited many
lands since he left this district but
found none to compare with his old
home i'll central Montana which dates
back to the early sos.
! At the last meeting of the board of
county commissioners the road petit
ton for highway beginning ut the
northeast corner Of section 2S. 1910,
on the boundary line between Meagh-
er and Fergus counties, thence rum
ming due west along said boundary
line for two miles to intersect with
the road running north and south at
the northeast corner of section 29-ll.
Ii, was received. j. +. Soder, j. II.
Balm and Il. j. Spach were appointed
viewers.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-28
RECORD PRICE
PAID FOR WOOL

Billings. Mont, June 26.The rec
ord price for Montana wool during
the present season was reached yes.
terday when William Robinson of
this city received q cents per pound
for his clip Of about % 900 lbs. Rob
inson's sheep We're ranged and win
tered in the territory north of here
and as they were constantly OH plenty
of feed during the cold weather, their
fleece were in exceptionally good con-
ditiOn. The clip of Lee Simonsen,
amounting to about 600, 900 pounds
was sold ut fraction under 81 cents.
Throughout this part Of the state
shearing is in full blast and it is en-
pected it will be brought to Il close
about July l. At the McDamels
shearing pens near Edgar, II record
was made yesterday when 1894 sheep
were shOrn III 10 hours by 30 men.
The weight of wool taken off was
more than II 900 pounds and it's value
was approximately sl3,2W.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-28
CONGREGATIONAL Church Announcement

Sunday June 3Oth.
Communion Of the Lords Supper
will be observed at 10 O'Clock.
Sunday school as usual at l 1 O'Clock.
Everyone is cordially invited to
both services.
.--F. Vasku, pastor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-28
N. E. Church Notice.

The best known man in the state of
Montana will fill the Methodist pull
pits at Judith Gap and Garneill, Sum
day, June Both.
Order of Services:
Judith Gap 3 p. m.
Garneill II Il. NJ, and p. m.
Bro. Van will be glad to meet you
ut these services.
Mother There, now. don't whip
Johnny. You know the Bible says:
''Let not the sun descend upon your
wrath"
Father-That's all right, but it
doesn't say not to let your wrath de-
scend upon the son.-Boston Tran
script
Clarion Notes are the cheapest sort
Of patriotism, granting that they
qualify ut all.
Excepting the preachers, the man
who argues religion is likely to be
pretty young or quite old.
Meats may be sliced evenly in res
taurants by machine that an Indi-
ana man has patented.
Under Chinese law persons Of the
same family name may not marry,
! even though not related.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-28

Under Chinese law persons Of the
same family name may not marry,
even though not related.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-28

Meats may be sliced evenly in res
taurants by machine that an Indi-
ana man has patented.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-28
GAPLETS

Life should be full of earnest
work,
Our hearts unlashed by for
tunes frOwn.
Let perseverance conquer
fate,
And merit seize the vjctOr's
crown.
The battle is not to the
strong,
The race not always to the
fleet:
And he who seeks to pluck
the stars.
Will lose the jewels ut his
feet.
Cary
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-28

Excepting the preachers, the man
who argues religion is likely to be
pretty young or quite old.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27

1t makes me nervous when
some joker playfully points gun
at me-. | tremble so that l. can't
keep from breaking the gun over
his head.
Don't pull off until tomorrow
what can be done today. If a trav-
cling hog has his baggage piled
on the only remaining vacant
seat, put it off right away.
| don't like letter with claw
yerish" tone to it. Neither does
the one who writes it, after l
hand him my reply in person.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27

ing through the arteries of the
child.
At the end of that time the
flush of life had returned to the
cheeks of the child. A quart of
blood had been transferred.
The doctor was marble pale.
He was weak, but happy. He had
played a desperate game with
death, and had won.
An hour later the baby was
happily pulling at a bottle of
milk.
DR.. Sanders said never word
about his eScapade and how he
had broken the speed laws of Chi
cago and Illinois and bought
baby's life with quart of blood.
But his CHASTITY face and ban
daged arm gave him away. And
so the story came out.
DR.. Sanders is a Des MONIES
boy, a graduate of Rush medical
college of the class of 1911.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27

Most hats are pretty only in the
light. Here's a hat, however,
that's pretty in the dark. 1t is
trimmed with flowers, according
to Popular Mechanics, which can
be Illuminated by electricity.
The girl who wears it can
throw the current on or off by
means of a switch, hidden in her
muff. Such a hat, it is respect
fully suggested, is rough to the
goodnight kisser = unless the
kissee is willin'.
-O-O-
Styles may change but the 1912
pocketbook has that fattened
look that characterized the 1911
model,
Age has no terrors for Cy
Young and Bill Bryan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27

Itaa1ways gives me thrill of
pleasure to have some cut-up steal
up behind me and startle me. y
What accentuates the pleasure is
that l have him where l can get
nay hands on him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
MURDERS BOY,
 0k TRIAL

Washington Oct. 3O-Tuny Milanu, an llaliin shoemaker, was arraiencd for trial before Justice Staffod today, charged with the murder of i2-year old Harry Smith. The alleged crime was stbnntitAcI last September, and attracted witie attention at the time. The Italian, as charged by Inc police, murdcrcn the Smith boy, who with other lads is said to have been teas ing him, and then set fire lo his shoemaker shop to hide thr al legged crime.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
CHIMNEY SWEEPS
 FIND BODY
Chimney Sweeps Make HorHfyina Discovery in Light WeII-cooked
 Body of Man.

VANCOUVER, B. C.. October D. Cramped into a small flour sack. ovc which coal sack was drawn, and with the torso severed into three pieces, the nude remains Of what was once a tall middle aged man. We're found at 3:3O o'clock yesterday aft ernoon in thelght well of an apart ment house at 319 Vernon Drive. The discovery was made by two chimney sweeps. engaged in cleaning the flues of tie building.
 Immediately following their horri. flying discovery. the police were noti- fled. and the coroner performed a short preliminary examination Ar ter the bones and remains had been closely examined. the doctors voiced the opinion that the man had come 10 his death through foul play. possi- bly, seven or eight months ago, and that the remains had then been boil ell for the purpose of hiding the crime.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
ADMIRAL PLOTTING
 IS DISCOVERED
To Escape Punishment Commits Suicide--Plans Abduction
 Of Czarovich

Sl. Petersburg, Oct. 3u--It now develops that the suicide Oi Admiral Changin, of the Imperial navy, was the result of the dis cOvcry of a conspiracy in which the Admiral was tn have arrest or the Czar and O have forced his resignation in favor of the Grand Duke Michael, and tu al- so kidnap the CZarovich. The plhl was discovered and frlIS- tratcd when thc Admiral cnIm- mittcd suicide.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
KATALLA STORM
 DR0WNS 0NE
Sudden Storm Drives Launc' es Ashore Washing Manager of
 Corsair Overheard

Cnrdn\a, Oct. 3O-- While the fr"iGhtrr Bertha Was unloading thirty tons of freight for the government party of mining en- gincrrs at Katalla on the launch cs CorSair and Pioneer un Mon day afternoon. a storm suddenly came up. hr sea hrcnnIing Sr rough lha1 the la,5nch,S cnuId mol make shore. They were tossed ahUuuI in the Sluril- swept sea for four hours and were. finally driven aSh"rr al Palm point al u'rlnrk on Tues day morning. \ portion of ih.' freight was lnSi overheard and both of the lauunches were more OF les, injured. Alfred Ness, the manager of ihr COrsair was washed overheard and drowned. Another member of the crew narrowly escaped with his life. being hauled aboard hy his r"m- radcs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
MRS. R. 5. PACKARD
 PASSES AWAY
Col. B. F. Willard Receives Sad News of Daughters Sudden
 Death,

l.Ik" Il inii from q clear sky Flashed The news tu Col. Is. r.. Willard of the death of his eldest daughter, Mrs. R. S. Packard. of Los Angeles. California. Mrs. Packard was quit. well known in Valdez, having visited her father and brother Ray twice within lhr past four Years, and haI rnII- tcmplaIcd Il NisiI IH~i ~mmmrr.
 Ida Ma" Parkrrh wn> born Iu Chippewa Falls, Wi<rnm-iu. amt married R. :. pnrkard in Rnrinr. tho >amc >Iair. The .l.r"a,,d leaves q husband. q hri.lII IilIlr daughter. father. l,rnlII"r air.i hHlf sister in nInurm ikr great loss of loving wife urrIhrr. daughter and sister. The svn- palhy of all will rn "uI In Col. Willard in his bereavement.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
ELECTION RETURNS
 AT EAGLE HALL
On Tuesday Nig.t the Arctic Brotherhood will Fias the
 Election Returns

Valdez Camp of the Arctic has decided to give d smoker on Tuesday evening il Earl" hall, when the election re- turns will Dc flashed on a screen front a stercoptican. Everyone will hr welcome. Complete bull lctins will bc received at inc hall as fast as they come over the wire. and will bc continued as long as press dispatches con tinIIur to come.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
|S SUSPENDED
 IN M|DA|R
eipIane, Meeting Strong Current Did not E1ove for Thirteen
 Minutes

Paris. oct. 3O.--A ruriulis ad- venture happened to the aviator BrOdin at MOurnmclOn the other day. When he left the earth on his biplane. with Bulgarian, Lieut.. Stcinoff, as passenger, the air was perfectly calm. At height of 1000 feet, however, the current was very strong, and when an altitude of 1900 tO i,- 500 feet was reached il became SD strong that it was impossi- bIc to go for nearly a quarter of an hour.
 The biplanc remained poised in the afr. perfectly mOtionlcss, say that from time to time it swcrved slightly sideways. In thirteen minutes the biplane did not advance' a yard.
 MT. Brodin says hc experienced a strange sense of security. Finally hc made a half turn and ihen the aeroplanc was carried away aL frantic rate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
CARRIES LIMIT
 0F PASSENGERS
Charges against Steamer North western Found oroundIess--
 Mariposa Arrives

Seattle, Oct. 30--Thc custums officials after counting the pas 5engers on the Northwestern from Nome. after charges had been made that the steamer was carrying more than the limit of pass"nYerS, found that the veS- S"l was we'll within the limil allowed hy law. The steamer MaripnSa arrived from south western Alaska yesterday morn ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
FOGEL REFUSES
 ID BACK UP
P.iiadeIphia National Leage Man Stands by Charges Made
 About Game

New York, Oct. 3O--llOrace Fogcl, president of the tPhiladel- phia National baseball club. de- ties the National Baseball Com mission to put hi'u un trial for hts charge Ina; ,hr Natiuna! League umpirrS favored the thereby aiding the Giants to win the prnnant. FuGcl says he was not quoted exactly by the '..wSpaprrS. huu il:" statement hr did make hr will stand by amd will h. glad of all nplnrlu- niiN lu air he facts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
ASK SURRENDER
 OF ADR|ANOPLE
Turks are Given an opportInfty : to Surrender StronghoIds--
 Worsted by Allies

Sofia, oct. 30-|The Turkish commander at Adrianople has been summoned to surrender. A similar demand has been made upon 100 villages in the vicinity of Adrianoplc. Nrnaut capit- ulated, and later the Bulgarians captured Lulc, Burgess and De- monia at the point of the ha.. uurt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
SCHOOL PROJECT
 FOR RESERVATION
Town Council Will Meet this Eyen- Ing to Consider Offer For Rent
 ing Building.
3 2; Aa

federal authorities having peremp- torily ordered the Reservation school board to maintain a separate school within the district and having with held money to maintain it until the school is established. the school board has offered to move the new town school building to the Rescrva- tion and pay rent for it. This prop.
 (Continucd from page y.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
INCREASE IN OUTPUT
 FROM CLIFF MINE

During the last half of Orto- der, the Cliff mine has prOducr,, more gold than during any sim L. liar period ,ince the fire tw, years ago. The management! has been working five stamps all
 month and have plenty of orc in' sight to work all the stamps during the remainder of the lease.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
THOUSAND
 GIVEN. TO ''DRYS"
Prohibition Party has Spent a Paitry sum in Present
 Campaign

Washington, Oct. 30--The Prohibition Campaign Commit tee has filed it's statement of cOntributiOns and expenditures with the clerk of the house of representatives. Twenty thous- and dollars has been contributes since the opening of the cam paign.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
WILSON HITS
 BIG INTERESTS
Democratic Nominee Would Pre- vent Trusts from Using Tar
 in to oouge People

Philadelphia, Oct. 3O--WOud- TOW Wilson says the democrats $
 are not advocating free trade, but merely want to keep the big interests from hiding behind a tarif wall to cOntinuue lining their own pnckrSt at the expense pf hr many.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
COURT BALLET
 IS A THIEF

IhilarOil. Oct. 3O--William Manauucr. who served as halin during Inc CamplA'll murder trial, has been rrnN rtcd on q charge of picking the pockets of the jurors and sentenced iu a term of one year in jail. which hr will serve in Inc jail at Tan ana.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
MANILA STRIKE
 IS BROKEN

MANILA, October 29.-The back bone of the strike among the cigar makers is broken. The men struck owing to the requirement. of the gov ernment that those engaged in the manufacture of cigars should regis ter, this being done as sanitary precaution, to which the men objec. ted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
MORE MEN
 THAN WOMEN

{. a-hinSium, Oct. 3U--Thc rrn$uS bulletin issued today showed that there were 65S.66 maIl's andi83,321 females III the state of Washington, or 1863 males to each 100 females. In 1900 the ratio was ii2.2 females lo each 100 females.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
NOT ILLEGAL
 MARRY COUSIN

PhiladrQI'llla. Dcl. :jL b'hr Supr"iiI" court of lhi> state has drchlr'i that marriage brlwrrn tirSf cousins. although prnIib- tied by statuutr in Pennsylvania, k not illegal if contracted in a sale where such marriages are recognized.