davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-25
HOBOKEN MAY
RETAIN BOARD
Present School Board Has
Less Than Q Members.

ffF&fH fFS ~ r. us 0fF11FbFA&EHhR
Trenton. Jan. 25:-Following an
appeal heard yesterday before AS
sistant State School Commissioners
y. Bragnard Belts by four members
of the Board of Education, Hobokeni
MIR. Belts ruled that the mayor had
no authority to act under the law Of
1911 and name a new board. The
appeal on the part OF the members
Of the Board who hold over under
the old law maintains that the ACT
OF 1911 is unconstitutional because
of Its faulty classification. and does
not apply to Hoboken, ii constitu-
tlonal, for the reason that the act
excerpts from its provisions Boards
of less than nine members.
The members of the Hoboken
Board of Education have selected
under the same act as those In
Trenton the board consisting OF
eight members with the mayor hav-
Ing the right to vote in case of a tie.
The mayor is an ex officto member
of the board. The Hoboken mayor
regarded the mayors right to vote
as making him a member OF the
board. The Hoboken mayor regard
ed the mayors right to vote as max
ing him a member of the board, and
that, therefore, the board comprises
nine members.
Mr.. Belts declined to consider the
eonstitutionality of the act as that
Is not q controversy arising under
the school act. He held that the
supreme court is a tribunal to pass
upon this phase of the case.
The members of the new board
were to have taken office the first
OF next February. The case is prac-
ticaIly certain to be carried to the
supreme court. Counsellor Merritt
Lane appeared for the members OF
the old board and John J. Fallon
for Mayor Cooke. Mfr. Belts filed q
written opinion following his oral
deciston, and In this opinion after
reviewing the case, wrote, In part,
as follows.
.If the Board of Education OF
the City OF Hoboken Is composed OF
nine members, It is, of course sub
Ject to the provisions of Chapter
233 above referred to, and the
terms OF office of the members OF
the Board of Education appointed In
January, 1911, for the term Of two
years, will expire January thirty
first. 1912. II, however, the Board
OF Education of the City Of Hobo
ken Is moi composed OF nine mem-
bers 1t is moi affected by the act. and
the members will serve FOR the terms
for which they were originally APP
pointed.
THE powers OF the mayor under
Chapter 49@of the laws of 1892 are
limited to voting to break a tie vote
In the Board of Education. THIS
not make him q member of
the Board of Education within the
meaning OF Chapter 233 of the laws
Of 1911 The Board or Education
Of the City or Hoboken rs not af-
by the provisions of Chapter
q P. L., 1911 and the members
bany. 1 board are to be appointed
has prevane anne as heretofore,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-25
BANQUET HELD
BY PRESS CLUB

Members of the Press Club enjoy
cd an elaborate and sumptuous re-
past last evening ut the Old Vienna
Restaurant, In Smith street. as the
guests of the genial p~roprietors,
Messrs. Sol Benhamu and Charles
RADIO Schleser. The banquet was
delightfully."- served and proved to be
one OF the best ever enjoyed by the
newspapermen. During the progress
of the evening resolution was
adopted extending . hearty vote OF
thanks to the hosts. Following was
the menu:
Manhattan Cocktails Rhine Wine
English Beef Soup
Chicken halibut-pommes nature
Filet-mignon
French Peas P~ariesienne Potatoes
Charlotte Russo
Coffee Cigarettes CordiaIs
Tommy Whitaker, formerly OF
this city and very popular among the
music lovers as a singer of illustrat-
ed songs during the management OF
Counihan and Shannon at the Ma
leslie theatre, has been engaged by
the Vienna restaurant to entertain
the patrons every evening with q
variety Of selections. Mr.. Whitaker,
who has travelled considerably dur
ing the past year and is far improved
In voice over his last appearance
here, rendered special selections In
honor of the Press Club. Mr. Whit
aker was In fine voice and loudly APP
plauded at the conclusion OF every
effort. Andrew Nelson the we'll
known musician. accompanied
Tommy ON the piano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-25
Installed at Woodbrldge.

Past District Deputy Grand
Sachem Philip Schwartz with a
STAN of great chiefs went to Wood
bridge last night and installed the
newly elected officers of Papiac
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men
at it's meeting In that place Past
Deputy Schwartz acted in the place
OF District Deputy Grand Saehem
Charles Simmer, who was detained
on account Of Illness After the in
~staIlatiou p collation. was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-25
PETITION FOX
I. j. SCULLY'
Endorsed as Wilson Delegate
to National Convention.

Middletown. Jan. 25aECornelius
d. Sullivan. chairman of the Wood
row Wilson Democratic Antf-Boss
League, OF Middletown township,
gave out the following statement a
lew days ago. The league has en-
dorsed Congressman Thomas j.
Sculiy. OF South Amboy. as a dele
gate to the National Democratic
convention from this district and
has filed a petition to that effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-25
POLICE ON LOOKOUT
FOR THIEVES HERE

REQUEST was made to the police
yesterday that they be on the look
out for thieves who entered asstore
In New Brunswick Tuesday night
and stole three sets of ladies' fufs,
six women's suits, two chifdrenss
suits and a ehildts coat. Detective
Sergeant Dunn, or the New Brans-
wick police, telephone to the local
police yesterday afternoon and gave
details OF the robbery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-25

AZ i meeting OF Ueart Standard
Nd III, Forestera ef America, 10
Odd Fellows hall last night, two
eamafaaEsw inttlAked SNpefxHs@
Jag naesfg TFanKas Laea wss a HEsa
session and made aenAa remarks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-25
fiiooouah Victim ln,nrovss.

Canllen. n. u. dan. 25-For the arse
tissse 10 zen days Miss Mary Shiaxa. the
s'girl with the hiceanghs" Is able to
he up and about her room and Ii n
tirely free from the commissions thai
fer nearly ~ weeks shook her frame.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-25
SHOT IN BUFEtL0 DEPOT
or new YORK CENTRAL

Special by Uasted Press Wtr~,
Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 2B.-Robert
S. Dennis, a tourist of Bath, Me-.
was shot and seriously wounded In
the New York Central depot today
by Casper Mortarano. Mortarano
who was arrested said he mistook
Dennis for q member OF the Black
Hand society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-25

ahe EVENING NEWS gaea zntss
more homes ii this vicinity than
Mny other publication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
NO WORDS WASTED.
A Swift Transformation Briefly De-
scribod.

About food, the following brief but
emphatic letter from a Georgia woman
goes straight to the point and is con-
vincing.
MY frequent attacks Of indigestion
and palpitation Of the heart eliminated
in sudden and desperate illness. from
which I arose enfeebled in mind and
body. The doctor advised me to live on
cereals, but none OF them agreed with
me until tried Grape-Nutl food and
Postum.
"The more used Of them the more I
felt convinced that they were just what
I needed. and in a short tims they made
different woman of me- My st0m-
ach and heart troubles disappeared as
if by magic. and my mind was restored
and is as clear as 1t ever was.
II gained flesh and strength so rapi-
idly that my friends were astonished.
Postum and Grape-Nut have benefited
| me so greatly that am glad to bear
this testimony" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a Reason" and II II ex-
planned in the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE IN pkgs. s 9s. y
Ever road the above 1setsr7 a noss
one appears from time 20 time. Troy
ere genuine, true, and full 81 h0sssW
interest. s-,. :. q - II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
FORMER LEGRAND WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. c. A. Pfieagor Dies in Des Moines
Of Apopiexy.

Mrs Clara A. Pfleagor. the wife Of
G. A. Pfeagor, daughter of an old Le
Grand family. and a sister Of D. NJ.
Duncan, of this city, died at her home,
531 Sixth avenue, Des Moires, Monday
morning at O'Clock. Apoplexy was
the cause OF her death. the stroke be-
ing the third since Jan. l.
Mrs. Clara Amanda Pieagor was the
daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. Jonah Dun
can, who settled in Legrand in 1856
She was born there Aug. IA, 1853, but
had lived in Des Moines most of the
time since her marriage. One daugh-
ter. Mrs. Blanche West, of Des Moines,
and her aged mother, Mrs. Sarah Dun
can, of LeGrand, in addition to two
brothers and three sisters survive her.
The latter are D. NJ. Duncan, of this
city and Ralph II. Duncan, Mrs. T. G..
Gibson and Mrs. D. w. Beebout, OF
LeGrand, and Mrs. E. G. Hanson, Of
Des Moines.
The body, accompanied by the hus-
band, the daughter. Mrs. West and the
sister. Mrs. Hanson, was taken to Le-
! Grand this forenoon. The funeral is to
be held from the Christian church
there at / o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Burial will be in LeGrand cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26

This was the first time all the children
had been home at the same time for
twenty six years.
Mr.. Nirk was native Of Germany.
He had always been hard worker.
and had acquired competency that
he and his wife have enjoyed during
their declining years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nirk have lived either in or near
Rhodes for the past thirty years.
Aside from his wife and seven chill
dren, Mr.. Nirk is survived by thirty
two grandchildren and sixteen great
grandchildren. The children are Henry
Nirk, Of Iroquois, s. D.; John Nirk, Of
Garfield, Wash: Charles Nirk, Of
Rhodes: Mrs. Sarah Cushatt, Of Bax-
ter: Mrs. Mary Parks, Of Carlisle; Mrs.
Emma Marsh, Of Minong, Wis; and
Mrs. Clara Livingston, Of Newton.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at II o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
w. c. NiRK, MINISTER OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS cHUacH, DIES
MONDAY NIGHT.
RESIDENT OF RHODES
FOR THIRTY YEARS
With AGED Wife Mr.. Nirk, in January,
Celebrated Forty. Ninth Anniversary
Of Weddins-Lsavss Seven chitdrsn,
Thirty. Two Grandchildren, and Six.
teen Great Grandchildren.

After an illness that has lasted all
winter w. c. Nirk, well-known citi-
zen of Rhodes, a pioneer of that neigh
borhood, and for many years a min
lister of the Church of the Latter Day
Saints died at his home at 7:45 Mon
day night. Mr. Nirk has been SUI
fering from asthma, heart disease. and
dropsy, and has been failing gradually
all winter.
In anticipation of what was feared
would prove to be his last illness, the
seven children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nirk
January to celebrate the forty-ninth
wedding anniversary of their parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
Called as Witnesses.

DIR. Benjamin Thorn oson, DR.. ]. H.
Mahoney, and J. L. Bracken, Of Tama,
were in the city Monday evening. en-
route to Montezuma. where they were
subpoenaed as witnesses in the case
Of Mrs. Joseph Duffy vs. the Bankers
Life Insurance Company, of Des
Moines, an action brought on a $4,000
life insurance policy which the plain
tiff claims was in force when her hus-
band was drowned at Tama last sum-
mer. Mrs. Thompson accompanied her
husband here and spen, the day
with Dr. and Mrs. Royal F. French.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
Pure Distilled W.ter.

The Marshalltown Boiling Works
have, at great expense, equipped their
new plant so as to furnish the people
Of Marshalltown and vicinity with pure
water. at a nominal price. Twenty
four quart bottles pure distilled water.
carbonated. Si.25 per case: one gallon
bottles. Is cents when Two or more are
ordered at the same time Delivered
to any part OF the city. Phone your
order to the Bailey boys. No. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
J. D. DoWNER ILL.
Former Resident Of City Quite Sick at
Lombard, III.

George Downer, of Lombard, ILL.,, a
Chicago suburb, was in the city Mon
day. looking after the shipment of two
carloads of horses and cattle from the
old j u. Downer farm, near Gilman,
to Leroy, Mimi, where Mr.. Downer has
bought a farm.
Mr.. Downer reports his father as
quite seriously i'll at Lombard, suffer-
ing from a severe case Of cystitis,
which followed a bad carbuncle. Mr..
Downer is 80 years old, and his illness
is more serious as a result, Of his ad-
yanced years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26

oehhia Neglected at state Center.
Alexander Dobbin was reelected
0ifhout opposition for mayor in Mon
/. dhYe election at State Center But
little interest was manifested in the
seaoc<sAG a3&ho for councilmen the. vot-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26
DUVAL COUNTY CASE
. FOR DISSOLUTION OF
INJUNCTION, TODAY
sUp0E ~cFNlNs WAL nGAR Az.
eIicAri0N rrls MORNING.
& n, eett~ser ans othsrt Sees tc
hsse lNiars,lsr Cranesd La,
Mss oitssissd


ihstfilt itiEt llaatiHs viH tslt
mFrins at nvlat. n ne Msiflos
,auit ,HHsi.''f ior trrinaiiea 10 AZ Al
nHiNnson and .ineff el ifatal tsanis.
ashins tnai vi iniHatiief fftntti asi
tia1 o. b q ANcn Vi as. II gan lli,ea
- dissolved fhs tssflnf We 81 f..f
yesterday rHanrf tai ess ras|ronri
uViii tUias at iha relefsi 81 iht sIs
inai srpus snts n its n.la,t.sier t,r
triaat
fht esef hfs riifuriad ihs atiru
.'cn af a.sfs~r-I tf0eH and Is rsri
~ itt lH,aI e0gnn puHiigH nadtis
iaa Aes ai iht rteHtm 81 E a. Az.
Pos "a aI iu1ss Neptins Issusa as in.
IanrflHn rasualnlns =, A. Golaas.n.
tasne raiIf .oahN ,haltsnan ana nlt
areliittr tDRnilttsnen fnim Dr.. I'd.
'rs 81 t..h i-.-rHns % uss su.erA
ttot Nahinsan ana his otmmiusaman
esls unl duN eoandsi anA contested
ihe sle.iian Va So 81 nouiasoa a. ooas
ga Dhaumao
So rssan ef ths injunction ths
a'm faiis ,enmu'.s vas aaas op -
% Alden hfl0.n ana iaan Tr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26
HAVE NEW FORCE OF RANGERS
Capt D. A. Fos H.s,ina F-or Bro~nt
sias-cspt = saurdsrt ard
Mon Arrive rrofr Oei RE.

rrpaI Aas t.FruIaff1 an ESQ
streets frsioriaF MORNING ffaf Capt
3 a. faa ~ ih. ranref fnrre sfauoae'
at aroenwiFe hna ulaf.r.o.af fa
auprafed from hla STATION r yroans
tnIr and fefrs uere eutsrfalnsf mss
he hed hrfn tsa Ftnm " flul plaf
ln frsHfr f. s ftlrfram fhf CaIisr
reenrt darme ias eaF fhe fIlav ns
n,ntaFf fnfn Hr.uuH $780,
~iifs1ei a DapI = 4 Naun1,rr IS
company W ranFsf. arrtsa .u 500 rlf,
TharadaY uiFhi fum Da nIu aud s i
rffnain n ufaens.NIr ndtHuifaif
probably afH affer fhf Sos .Hiiser si.r
flrn Capt rauneer. cenapaHs - fta
p.sea ~ ~ w fiirsa 1at lrualns and
Ned Isufina
~capt 81 Fn. aha har been in
hafst ~ tht meal RANGER camp ana
haso remairing rso men resigned
"A eseks ara ieff fha eiiy presumably
fnr Austin ana ii To- Goa snaan - hsihcr
1e win reiarn here
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

The ~ l.. Il ciun uni mssf viih
Mrs = ssmpeon satarsty afisfnooa
"a aciocA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

la tsIuH .nHHhfd h5 so NulfnUad
Nr.f.st eaa mNn sehsnlarai hn1
nrIn'nf at Nsal si.f uan Dec irsm
mHtlF h.i hs eaft f,aiurli ht rt.
ruu l.ns .n1 itsano ess splrsais 900
nif thaaa lsaa nunanf IRA, b.
mani0f w lhr Itoal rafna nafs esh
s.sifn .n thrir eulk ana rafh ilaer.,s
rrr mrnfInn Cn.th Nn0ta.ad
rm.ri at $3.50 en .,trani ~ Utrfbafds
n.'HE auHnt io enl nin ffD ame
fh"r vaf rfa.iasN9 no nlHanhllnr
Hui tHa rHs ner Ufp04 nn m flrf
finf 900 NM atf IS Rfr
HHitn TO t.ath nttnft nifmNii and
~ lnftfH p,lDkn fefuee % a.
hn'rht ef fssNa enrsuan unNaait
tnfif itnhsf1 ann A. Winter
inrausN inf and gafpenisf im.
frfNru Time Uf aaafiefs d uinut.s
ra.h MotH.oin Hss p,nansrs anfs
faf hslaint sni nnef faf ~ iiIf lnah
rfha iisa 49, rrnaitira
lins %
1hs t~o fifrags lnsi 80 nlf CO.'S
CmUaa v0..iai.,fa
t"n"' Nhiahaet
reHif
iaris iionul.ts
" Collins
fisht FnHrf
nalsm-H iisar1
riEH h,aie
rFhf 900
f'Ffrsi 'rHpt Gana icsml
uHHffrfnaff
Nanaf rlehi
leff sasri
i'anry caluss
~ isetis
tant coulns
sff fnf
ifHff iampro, hf
Hulfl
rahi h.,H lnrk
tiaone IS RaIf
lrn haN haft
iiaH ; b. ana iiNutnff
iampfceti
fold harf
---.-~~-.~-~s,.~--~---~---.,~s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26
DR.. CARROLL TALKED
OF HOW CHRISTIANS
OUGHT TO LIVE
sTRNoNs ATTRACTING sPIGN
olo lNfURUsy.
oaptit Rssisst AZ ths ysat nartss
chss~h ers~iep ~ interest A..
tsndaats knd pe~er.


Ftr ntpiiai revival ~ erapina ln -
isftst ailtnaan,t ant Daetf
ne Cafnlfs sermons sfs i.faas,ns
ness paessfai ana aslrfni "a satt
ssf,ise AR csiuen ssne "a hsl
Hishts ssssite
Nf oerfeii pffafhei s.sistilss an ihs
'uushi. ~ lhr Chrl.ilan Ufs bal. fsaf
ihs iiif, ss ,efses "a lAa ssseaa ,lsss
TOR 80 flfpl john TAs .s.t oan iust
','e ueft fl.es ttt rNih stfss
'"esHta
Tho sui1eti was pfoN Catsians
uushi tv itvt" ilr raWaN ttIeilt o.
yIeort tht tsfmoA ei iht ltrt lone tsf
ar fhs rlas ritnHsrl * thfstian
Twins fhs sn.aAsI thn0ta h.tW fnsl
ihs vutHies of l.ous lfiea ia prov. ihat
20 tis a4s In,,r"t-frni WIN na is4.f
inr. rs fns, fass tnas 10 itor aan.a
ga ihls thes ptHa atsfas n's nna
tnle rrhe, ,aaid aof succtssi D in.s
tn1 ehsnftsf iho world j. aais be- prove
ihai fhe CNr.siitns tca tHs suf Nst
of HNinH seuffadt0t .sth either tht
NfHInee ut ihaf rcrFnn 81 Hftiftita
fNr Nfe snl NfaffssIAn muaI a. n
AafmoOy af tho nUAtHtt if h1a rha
Naarh memrsr of uthf rfuitssei
christian ~ha dfipts co. . ssi.ao aess
mulh nuFt harm io 500 taaso af CNtisi
tian N hf nais no piofUssn.n Ihal.
mufi ~ man. iHan 'nHiffIffA m..lt
mt rtDslIaas fbn rhIafan H.i.f
nHi Ne Hl iniat and d0Na i0mgfop
ln Naltnu hsna
"fht satleai BE- enc fisutsrl 90 ths
Christian lia nytd : Nfe 0i navtf
81 man flb h FitW 81 btpm
Dmisiian enH slices nni atf liatsifNI
ifD frtHH Irfed ai be- pafHlsol 81
~ leNrlaflDn Nn CO., MuuHl M frsns
fEutaiun n VA, rtNleR shfa fh,
Neithi Hf $3.50 vnfiHs taifaliaH SIS.
Nran hlm Nnd en ihf issr Nh.h n0
fisi 81 iadrtm ihs lnsi iNs ui. b. eos.
pattern fnf aag ii,fs
rhf pn.sfhrf thrn .slied attention 4.
gDmt ~ ihs NeN anr,ts ~ anf lilinl
o. ite sftf nil.sf FtHlsgar fhan fhl
Dne lfsnn bee 80 fa us iie sa,
! thai NhrH pupls foIlues .ani "a
3D. fup 40 fhr peso ise lHsi iinr ai So.
iHifsm ein he ihn paofssi oa 1850 par.
hsrauso 20 ls fuuhtfrsi fltu fh. 0nnf
rp fhe Further We ~ fnom uaf amy
Jesus Christ thf ptHfff n4uti 500 Nyr
~ fHnl saii "i'ullnv me tv foiins
CHRIST 49, N'erirfei hHv ihai vhs'
W. siiemNi iH iatf tnf Wfu 1s an
standard pe wN aimHfi fHuHiHN m
hFiD hIs iaHHt wihef than hIa tlfina.
ifsHt Nfsi ife "a ffrat oafNasf
ncte NNNn iHf Nhiie'lfH fHnss o.
retiiaf fHl'Y ihsl Nit ihe f.Hl nttffi
Hna hH|l eTr lrHl iherf RIN ha nn iln.
iH HaIhiinH Hh0pl enl'a't ihiHfq an'
nn siN bH n lead fsfnrai fnsH AZ
manf fhfiailHn rfofis iilt lHt Htr fH
Nhfni'aH ftlIf'rn nar = t. a flifti
ihai a1'F nei affp nne - iiffruHn
N'i~era fhf 600 nf pfufotrlH christ
ian 400 flnntf 81 N ahaniNiflF n
tHlHe Toe e0fa oHrhf h ihe fsN
lt anf m mifhn mnsnnK
'NHi ahariuielf ffGHlirs fhe rhiir
lan in 1859 nfhi % auf man Nnnf
fnmf sffNi nf lsi Him arnf Etn'si
400 take 40 bye sr,en aRd fYilow Os
~ mar rah he thua'ian pnf p
a'ns hfif ~ NJ iese me- ~ uif hssl
my commandments thfsiishiif
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26
coAl

Anfhrasts ard Kentucky LeuR
pSek yes,s ogasrn ssrly.
r. n. niNNEL,
PHsus ss& it.is-st
fAds ertlssneail
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

rr f'nf ri STAN. ihtfs sns GOD.
aaf - msm Tm th. rafors aama
fte01 hea1 ana shoulders abafs hls
iftmmaftH rhs visitors fisatd mss
r.hctntl H co. afFnninE hai Showed
to ht aesffniur af fhr nrf Tt
r..fe4 hafd snd feHf and p.ih fhfir
estrs ssifff a pfnhstll fnstn l.aanaf
n ihe uaH eoaid has, iffies chances
Sad tHsb Shown tts samt splendid
fram eork as ihe hlFh ssheol phict
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL VICTOR
OVER WOODSDORO BY
A SCORE Of Il TO 0
CANE pREvrily pLANEp, FAST
AND sNArpN.
' tttefa Wee t-ss.y a.rs@-- losalt
sho~so seit.d,e Farre b. Tssn
Ncrk-e May Fsstofss


So yves q ftai tt.as Iaasi aei i.ostlf
f.rt aai tt-l5 f.Iss aIifInaaH nffetf.i
fh. fut 81 E.ssI f..tnsN afii.is tnt the
Nl..isi.aro riessIn ralt.Insrs ant o.
H saf thaf ehNs tht Noai nniosaIn
varlfs fafisisftd is titan polis
ehirh vrfe nsitst ls ivo iaae haaa ss
thf tlsIfafs .IaHafft rftHti, f0f inen
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The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-31
TENNESSEE MOB
LYNCHES NEGRO.
Body Riddled With 100 Shots
Mob Outwits Officers.

Nashville, May 27.-Jack Sam
uels, negro, charged with criminally
assaulting Mrs. Walter Ramsey, a
prominent farmers wife, Saturday
night, was taken from the officers
this morning by mob and riddled
with bullets.
Ramsey left wife and two small
children home alone Saturday night
to go to Orlina for provisions. On
the way he met Samuels: Knowing
Mrs. Ramsey was alone, it is sur
missed that the negro went direct to
the Ramsey home and attacked the
woman. She was dragged from bed
into the yard
When the negro fled she walked
half a mile to give the alarm. Sam
uels was arrested and Identification
followed.
The mob took the negro from the
officers this morning and carried him
to field and put 100 shots into his
body. 4