davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28

The procession left Market square,
at 7.30 P. NJ, led by Marshal George
III. Bangs and his aide, Ernest 3. Ran
dali a platoon of police and the Au-
gusta Cadet Band followed, then came
men and boys bearing torches, the
Hallowell Fife and Drum Corps and
more men and boys with torches. In
the rear was a line of automobiles.
The first auto contained Governor
Marshall, Mayor Reuel j. Moves, At
torney General Pattangall, City Clerk
Newbert and County Commissioner
Levi 4. Williams, while in the second
were Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Plaisted.
Mrs. Moves and Mrs. Pattangall.
Governor Marshall, although man
of slight physique. is of striking pres
ence. He appears somewhat older than
his published photographs, but is new
ertheless quick and active in his
movements. A pair of heavy bowed
spectacles give to his face some
what peculiar appearance and were
it not for those spectacles he might
easily be mistaken for Hon. Job II.
Montgomery of Camden, who is the
man in Maine that the Indiana Execu-
tive most resembles.
City Hall Filled.
The much advertised appearance OF
Governor Marshall in Augusta drew
to City hall a much larger crowd than
local speakers alone could have done
with the result that every available
seat was taken and people were stand
ing both in the main hall and CALLER
les.
Some 25 leading Democrats of Au-
gusta with a sprinkling of those from
other parts of the State were seated
on the platform. Among those from
out of town were Judge William p
Hurley of Rockland, w. f. Curran OF
Bangor, Comr of Agriculture john p
Buckley of Westbrook. +. Otis Gould
of old Town, Judge Fred Emery
Became and Mayor Emery o. Beane OF
Hallowell
Mayor Moves called the meeting 10
order. at S.25, and introduced as the
presiding officer City Clerk Elmer E
Newbert, who assured his hearers that
the Democratic rallies all over tbs
state were attended by big crowds
He concluded with a eulogy of Will
liam r. Pattangall. who got a great
hand from his enthusiastic admirers
Pattaneall on State Issues.
THE attorney general at once
launched into defence of the Demo
cratic State administration, inter
larded with amusing stories, whicf
did not appear to have any particular
| hearing upon the points at issue.
He quoted the official report of th'
\ I1.x;.1ati,a Investigating committee Il
! the effect that the net debt of the Fer
Maid administration was s2,oo4,ooo
Continued on Page i0.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Forecast for
north New England: Fair. Wednes-
day; Thursday, unsettled and warm
er, probably showers, moderate west
winds, becoming variable; for south
New England, fair, Wednesday;
Thursday. increasing cloudiness and
warmer; light to moderate variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28

Samuel Peterson was leading calf
into the barn at East Hartland, CT,
Monday night, when lightning bolt
knocked him down, killed the calf
and fired all the buildings. which were
DESTROYED Peterson is recovering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. 27.-Foreeast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair, Wednesday
and Thursday; warmer. THURSDAY;
variable winds, becoming southeriy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
1904

i0c. Cigar Factory output now at the
rate of Thrty-Five Million Annually
BY far the largest selling brand or loc
Cigars in the world. Factory Manches-
ter N II,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
ELECTION PROBERS
 ID MAKE REPORT Majority Voted to Report That Second Investi-
 gation is Illegal
APPROPRIATION BILL
One oi s3, igC GOA For Expenses Of Diplomatic and Consular Ser.
 vices Passed by the House

Washington, March 2S-Another approp iation bill was disposed cf by the House today after had ine lip omatic and eonsllar ss2a"'. pliation measures The bill carries approximately s3,40o, ,00o for the sx- penses of the diplomatic service fer the next fiscal year.
 Except for the speech by Repre- 1entative Sis 9n, a Mississippi Demoe ~a;, tic debate was academic and the bill passed with ut anlsnd- ment Sisson attacked the appro- psi3tion of $10,o0o fer the expense of delegates to the International cCrgress on Agriculture i'll Rome next year, characterizi1g it as ex- travageM.
 The House also considered the Hughes bill, which places prohib- itory tax on poisonous white phos- phate matches. The Ill provides sn internal revenue tax of two cents Der hundred matcass. The eXporta- ton and importation Gf white phos- phate matches is likewise prohibited and those who attempt to export :uch matches are subject to 2 fine of from s1,0o0 to s5,00o.
 Representative Lobeck irtroduce !. a resolution demanding immediate investigation of the Harvester Trust and alleging that the attor- aey general mas broken faith with she rules committee. foll,4wing his recent premise. that he would soon proceed against the trust.
 b.li reported from the com nittee on Indian Affairs authoriz- ing the surveys and allotment to Indians Of coal lands i,c the Fort Worth Indian reservation was pas ed
 The Senate agreed to confer ence report extending the Burton law. governing the use of water power from Niagra Falls until March 4, .1913
 The Lorimer Investigating Con- ,nittee, by a vote of three to five
 oday decided tc report to the Sen
 te that they believed the first trial of Senator L9rimer was illegal the second heara-g just concluded All the members of the committee
 save Senator Lea, Kenyon and Kern who wished the case decided on it's nei.ts, vdsed that the Senators previous acquittal takes the matter from the iurisdictien og the Senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
ADMINISTRATION IS
 ABSORBED IN WAR
Map of Mexico In Cabinet Room Has Diagram Of Movements of 4irmics-Tr0ops Will Be
 Sent To RGrGnr.

Washington, D. C., March 28-The entire mobile amy will be moved to the Mexican Do. der n April, ac- cording to statements made by of ficers of the general staff in Wash ngton today.
 So absorbed is the administration n the situation that 2 gigantic map sf Mexico has been suspended from fhe wall of the cabinet room. Diff ferent cclored slips Of paper impel- led cn tacks represent the various armies and are moved about to cor respond with the movement of troops,
 Today the positions of these slips ct paper indi:,te that genc't at tack on N.axico city is imnHrent srcn an attack is ,.ewed o5 t.e administrator !, I th- greatest lam, as It vii, .A followed by the Widest anarchy utough3a, MeXlco
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29

out, 12; Colquitt, 0; Surridge, 10; Page 2; Smith, 12; Graham, 0; Taylor, 3; Martin, 3.
 Pastoria ownship-Davis, 9; Brun- didge, s. De1aghey, 1; Robinson, 16; Meore, IA; Pindall, 3; Rowe, 0; Oath cut, 9; Colquitt, 6; Surridge, s; Page, 3; Smith, Il; Graham, 6; Taylor, IT.; Martin, 0.
 Jefferson township - Davis, i6; Brundidge, 0; Donaghey, 0; Robinson, 3; Moose, 6; Pindall, s; Rowe, .; Oathout, 15; Colquitt, 1; Surridge, G; Page, 10; Smith, 13; Graham, 8; Tay- Tor, II; Martin, 6.
 Vaugine Wnship-Bagis, "A; Brun- didge, Y; .Donaghey, B; Robinson 92; Moose, 61; Pindall, 56; Rowe, 29; Oathout, 64; Colquitt, S1; Surridge 10; Page, IS; Smith, 8; Graham, 49; Taylor, 109; Martin, 40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
LOOK FOR OPERATIVES
 STRIKE AT NEW BEDFORD

New Bedford, Mass, March 2S.- Feasibility of strike of thousands of the 30,o00 cotton mill operatives of this city was faced by the New Be c1fcfd Manufacturers Association, which met today to again cons dcr the demands of the mill workers for an advance of 10 per cent in wages The workers have refused 70 accept an increase Of } per cenr granted by the manufacturers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
NO CHANGE IN
 FINAL RETURNS
(Continued from page 1.)

Villemont towusnip-Davis, 4; Brun- didge, 6; Donaghey, 0; Robinson, lo; Moose, 9: Pindall, 1; Rowe, 0; Oath out, s; Colquitt, g. Surridge, 0; Page, 10; Smith, &; Graham, 2; Taylor, S; Martin, 2.
 Whiteville township (SpringhilD- Davia, 20; Brundidge, 4; Donaghey, 3; Robinson, 21; Moose, 21; Pndall, l.; Rowe, 3; Oathout. 21; Colquitt, g.; Surridge, 8; Page, 21 Smith, 21; Ora ham, 3, Taylor, 12; Martin, II.
 Washington ownship-Davis, IS; Brundidge, 1; Donaghey, 10; Robin SGT, g. Moose, 16; Pindall, 3; Rowe, l.; Oathout, ?; Colquitt, 1T; Surridse, 2; Page, IT; Smith, r; Graham, 2; Taylor, IT; Martin, 2.
 Richland township - Davis, 12; Brundidge, 6; Donaghey, [; Robinson, il; Moose, 8; Pindall, 5; Rowe, ,; Oathout, H. Colquitt, 6; surridge, 1; Page. 13; Smith, 13; Graham, 4; Fay Tor, IS; Martin, 0.
 Plum Bayou township (Altheimer) Davis, 23; Brundidge, "A; DoGaghey 4; Robinson, 42; Moose, 36; Pindall 9; Rowe, 2; Oathout, 43; Colquitt, I; Surridge, 40; Page. 6; Smith, A; Ora ham, 3; Taylor, t6; Martin i.
 Plum Bayou township (SherrilD- Davis, s; Brund,dge, 21; Donaghey O; Robinson, g; Moose, 22; Pindall 3; Rowe, 4; Oathout, 3; Colquitt, 26; Surridge, [; Page, 21; Smith. 8; Gra ham, 24, Taylor 26; Martin, 0.
 Roberts township--Davis, 21; Brun didge, 5; Donaghey, 9; Robinson. F Mcose, 6; Pindali, 9; Rowe, 10; Oath out, 19;; Colquitt. Surridge,, 20 Eaga sS lsrahan, lay
 5rs z sli. |sss .ss
 Melton tdWnsahip-Daviss isaI g7; .; BrMpn M didgea Donagbey, 1; Robinson, 10 Moore, 10: Pindall..s .so;i Rowe 2; Oath sN \ Es.s s3f fxs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
BIG HARMON CLUB
 IS ORGANIZED Judge House of Little Rock Heads Club and Meyer
 Solmson Secretary. ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Prominent Democrats All Over State Come Together in Little Rock
 Speeches Were Made

Little Rock, Ark, March 2S-At d meeting held tonight at the Ho,el Marion which was attended by prom inent Democrats from the var.ous sections of Arkansas d Harmon Club was organized here tonight. Judge Joseph w. House, of Little Rock, was elected president and Meyer Solmson. of Pine Bluff, secretary. A large membership was enrolled.
 The organization was the result of meeting called by prom .nent Dem ocrats several days ago at the in stance of Senator II. K. Toney who will have charge of the Harmon movement in Arkansas. The or ganizat on has already established headquarters in the Hotel Marion and several stenographers are al ready sending out literature over the state
 Enthusasfic speeches were made by JuQSe HOUSE, W. II. cihpeA toh A. B. Schafer and others and the members were enthusiastic in their plans to carry Arkansas for the Ohio cand date for president.
 The following resolution Was in troduced and unanimously adopted:
 "Whereas. We believe that the Honorable Judson Harmon is fhe logical candidate for the Democratic nominat on tor president, and the most avT.ab.e Democrats who cal win against the Republicans in the l coming election:
 "Therefore' we commit ourselves l to his candidacy and we invite tht hearty cooperation Of all Demo 1 crats who are desirous of Dem, ocratic victory in 1912, to assist ir furthering the interests of Governcl tss fpiaii, and to seq hat ltsug, j ;i6i1 NJ ! M Mbivliilsion il I this sfate on the Sixth of April that would jeopardize his interests :; ii the state and national conventions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
PLANTER KILLED IN THEE
 CORNERED STREET FIHGT

yicksburg, Miss, March 1S-H. W. Dool tile wealty planter of New ton. Miss. is dead, pr. W. G. Allen, of Wayside, Miss, is dying, and jail charged with be 'ng implicated in the shooting which occurred in | three cornered street fight i'll New ton, Miss. this evening"
 Town Marshal Hayes, endeavoring to prevent the trouble, bad a bui- let pertorate h s ha4 The trouble is thought to have resulted rom ftmily differences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
NEW TERMINALS READY

Jonesboro, March 2S-With tho good weather for the past few days, the road master, Jas. Talent of the J., l.. c. & E. railroad, is rounding up the work of the terminals of the company, leading up to the new station at the corner of Main street and Johnson avenue. The ties and steel all to be laid by tomorrow night and with a litSle more work, the cars will be rum ng into the new station by next Monday and perhaps sooner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
SPILLER.W .WINKLER

Stuttgart, Ark, March 2S-E. Lee Winkler and Miss Willie Lee Spiller were married at the home of the brides parents, in this city yester day afternoon. Rev. B. o. Thomas, performed the ceremony. Tine groom is prominent young business man at FcTt Myers, Fla, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Splller, prominent residents Of Stuttgart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
CLAUD ALLEN |S
 TAKEN BY POSSE Makes No Fight When Surrounded By Of
 < .ficers.
TELLS OF HIS HIDING
Spared The Lie Of An Officer Just Before He Was Taken By
 The Posse.

| 1 Allen, a son of Floyd Allen, was captured about three miles from hi. fathers home this afternoon. He was surrounded bv posse and made no ght.
 Just at 6:30 they came into Hills vile, on a gallGp. Claud was ill the middle on a poney's back. He wore a wide brimmed hat, a black suit that was stained and torn and boots that were so cut up that his toes protruded from them He held the reins loosely Il his hands. and rodf with the easy grace peculiar eo hose tribes.
 As the trio galloped ill front O the court house from which he kAd fled a fortnight ago, Young Allen glanced curiously at the little red and white building. Then he wheelef his horse with the others and thel rode down a little narrow ale leading to the jail across the street
 Fifty men and boys ran after tho trio and stared wide-eyed at thf spirited man whom they had known as the handsomest of the whole Al len fam ly. No one spoke to him nor did he volunteer word. A the horses were pulled up in iron of the jail . newspaper photographe' asked him if he would pose for 2 flashlight picture.
 "All right, mister" he exclaimed When the first powder exploded With a sharp report he was startled Lord, Mister, I dun thought yot shot me"
 The detectives dismounted anf helped him down from his horse. Ht stretched forward his arms fer : moment to relieve the ache caused by the long ride, then stepped int the jail door and walked back t an open cell at the rear.
 Albert Baldwin and Walter Belk ch eff of the detective force, wen1 il after him. They allowed the In tornational News Service cores pon dent 70 have few words with tht prisoner.
 "I have been scouting the noun tains,' he said, "jist goin' iron place to place."
 "How long since you have seer the others?'
 Its been several days. I beer n the last hiding place for twt days. I went there so I could oves look the road. l had my eye or that gentleman (pointing to Lucas1 all the time. l could have kille( him easy. He went by only thirt. feet from me. I had my gun in m. easy shot But I hesitated. IAwa' cold and tired and wet and jist about fagged out. l wondered whether it would be any use to gf on with tho game. l put my gull hack in my pocket and I was looki[ after the officer when he turned ant saw me- He had me covered before I could git my gun out again.
 Are you glad it is all over?' h' was asked.
 ''Yes, am. I have not slept il bed for TWO weeks. I have bee, living on bread and water. I havl been out in the rain and snow ant been pretty near froze and l tell yot this cold cell here looks pretty goot to me"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29

has challenged the attention of thoughtful people everywhere. Mo thers arc natural supporters, and will find in Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound most valuable aid. Coughs and colds that unchecked lead to croup, bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the healing and soothing qualities of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
Saline County

Twelve out of twenty-eight- aghey, 197; Robinson, 705; Davis, 659; Brundidge, 334; Pindall, 227; MooGe, 526; Rowe, 133; Oathout, 51S; Colquitt, IA; Page, AIS; Taylor, 514; Martin, 354.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29

The club has asked all Harmon supporters in Arkansas to send 5h their names to the secretary that they may be enrolled as members o1 the club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
SeYipr County

Fourteen out y-thrae-Don- aghey, 306; Robinson, 602; Davis, AS; Brundidge, 373; Pindall, 4o2; Moose, 2S9; Rowe, 313; Oathout, 375; Colquitt, 495; Page, 591; Surridge 271.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29

There Was no meeting Of the City Beau lfull Club yesterday mornins cn account of the weather The meeting was postponed until next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock when 1t will be held In the parlor of the Jefferson Hoiel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
LaFayettp County

Fourteen out of seventeen-Don- aghey, 237; Robinson, 412; Brun- didge, 265; Days, 367; Pindall, 135; Moose, 241; Rowe, 36; Oathout, 137; Colquitt, 454.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
Sebastian County

Seventeen out of thirty-three- Donaghey, 6S1; Robinson, 1017; Davis, 1o50; Brundidge, 553; Hol, land, 261 Calvert, 949.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
Bradley County

Fifteen out of twenty-Donaghey 24S; Robinson, 472; Davis, 562 , Brundidge, 1S3; Pindall, 172; Moose, 336; Rowe, 9S; Oathout, 22; Colquitt, 4o5; Page. .3S7; sulridga, 222.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
INCOMPLETE RETURNS GIVE ROBINSON
 38,422 MAJORITY
Continued From Page 1.)
Clark County

Twentyfour out Of thirty-two- Donaghey, 59S; Robinson, 1120; Davis, 1140; Bmundidge, 530; Pin dall, 512; Moose, 521; Rowe, 5S9; Oathout, 655; Colquitt, 9SS, Page, 71S; Surridge, 762.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
Searcy County

Eleven out of seventeeen-Dona, ghey, 210; Robinson, 2O3; Davis, POS, Brundidge, 2O9; Pindall S4; Moose, 137; Rowe, 17; Oathout, 156 j; Colquitt 153; Page, 220; Surridge, 50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
White County

Twenty e ght out of forty-two- Donaghey, 75S; Robinson, 1850; Davis, 991; Brundidge, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
Mir. Rent Payer:

If you could convert your rent into installments which-in five years time would make you owner of the pre- m;ses.
 If you could then turn the property into all the money you had put in It, and take a protfit on top of this, WOULDN'T YOU BE AHEAD OF
 THE GAME?
 If you will act promptly you can do just what We have indicated here. The proposition is a house lot To- cated on paved street and on the car line.
 Call today and we will show you R. H. M. MILLS & SONS Insurance Real Estate, Leans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, as second-class mail matter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
PAUPER HEIR
TO MILLIONS
Atlantic Highlands Man Was
Going to Poor House.

Long Branch, N. j., Jan. 3~1.-Instead
of being sent to the county p%oorhouse.
as planned, James Paddock of Atlantic
Highlands, Il patient at the Monmouth
Memorial hospital here, fell heir to be-
tween S 100000 and S3.0o0,0o0. Pad
dock had been treated as u charity
patient for paralysis. Some time ago
1t was decided to send him to the
~poorhouse, and word was sent to some
OF his relatives to that effect. A few
days later a reply IA received to the
effect thut in a few days relatives
would be In a position to see that he
wanted for netting in the future.
Simon Paddock Of Syracuse. q broth
er OF the parniytic, died recently. lenv-
ing his brother between S1.000.00o and
S 100000 Simon was a wealthy wall
paper manufacturer and many years
ago lost trace of his brother james.
James was confronted by proof OF his
Inheritance.
Simon Paddock. q o of the patient,
who resides at Atlantic Highlands. Is
also beneficiary under the Will of his
uncle. He inherits $4,000. He left
TO receive the legacy. To make the
trip young Paddock borrowed $t5 from
Judge John Foster. showing the latter
a telegram informing him Of the leg
acy. The youth Ia eighteen Years Old
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
HORSES RUN AWAY
ONE LOST ALL NIGHT

Al horse belonging to Oscar Ben
son, OF Woodvail avenue, Pleasant
Plains, that ran away from In front
Of public school No. 8, thet place
about 1880 o'clock last night, had
not been caught up until Z o'clock
this morning. The horse, attached
to a light cutter sleigh. ran about
three miles after releasing itself
from the sleigh and went down In
the woods In the vicinity OF Sea
Breeze, near T6ttenyille. Mr.. Ben
son and several patrolmen hunted
all night for the animal but could
not locate the horse. A horse be-
longing to e. w. Woglom, the hack
mar at the ferry In Bentley street,
Tottenville. ran away about 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from In front OF
the T~ottenville p~ostofice. The anil
NAL dashed down Main street and In
turning into Broadway was caught
by Captain Thomas j, Gavin, of 101
hook and ladder, in front of the
truck house. No damage was done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
MATAWAN

Miss Helen Terhune and Mr..
Charles Schock were out OF town Wis
itors-Monday
Miss Mabel Brown spent Monday
In New York City.
Miss Maude McChesney was O
Freehold visitor on Monday.
Miss Helen Cartan spent Tuesday
in. Freehold.
Martie Hoffman, of Keyport, spent
Tuesday in Matawan.
Miss Mildred Brown, who is prac-
tice teaching In Perth Amboy, has
been appointed to school No. s for
the month of February.
Miss Myrtle Thompson was q
Freehold visitor Tuesday.
Assemblyman Elmer H. Geran left
on Monday for Trenton.
Examinations are being held in
the Matawan graded school this
week.
Mrs. James Laberson has closed
her house and has gone to visit In
definitely her granddaughter, Mrs.
Leonard Rose. of Whitestone, L. ].
MIR. Stork brought Mr.. and Mrs.
James Phillips at Atlantic avenue
a son last Wednesday.
Miss Carolyn Henderson, of Long
Branch, spent the week end with
Miss Lucy Shaw, in Atlantic avenue
The Big Four, of Matawan, will
meet ut the Brunswick alleys Tues
day night, January thirteenth The
team Is composed of the following
members: Nj. j. Crosby, Paul r. Do
Ian, John R. White, Jack e. Haley
and James B. Stlllwell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
ACTUAL STARVATION
Facts About Indigestion and It's Re-
lief That Should Interest You.

r
AIthongn aaa Dyspsp-
sia are 90 p~rsSaashss moss psopas ~
9 lhosousniy uhsls1seaLu lnell
eanse aaa cuIe. inHts = ~ lsasun
Why moss peopls shosau ho& ". any-
tnlhs tney uesare-lL shay VIII only
enew y earetuiay anu sho.ousais
mahy actuaily seaIse easllssl sss llIo
slehnsss snIoush lsaa - sas1as ess1y
soea-loohlns, s0oa.s.asll'1s ana
Booa-1ssLns ioous = MOSS hos
asnee MN ,nesaIs y
pess tnans 9 ~ y = = your-
sell y ulsssl 1hy $500 aoou ~
nsliess Y = VI lsilsss nsspSpsaa;
" als y eoAnusi. !. u.s. Laos snas
W suasausee asu 1Sanass y sappas
sns nasuA0a LIZ, iass + al aoes - sssas
ohe WV wna u ss = W1,o = nos ssa-
saa1 No. s Vsu $1,000
oat - 80. aass sh,9nasss
! t,vsr o. ~ aata,sa onssaA -
$500 1ua a~raTiaaasa 73gnt 49,
tas,an shS.,1d ~ sa,M 7
- -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
INTEND 70 XIII
POLICEMAN, is DEFENSE


Freehold, Jan. 31.-Justice Voor-
hees resumed court session yester-
day in the trial of Charles d. Clay
ton. accused or numbering PATROL
Charles r. Lippincott at Asbury
Park the night OF December 10.
The feature of the Use was the APP
pearance Of Mrs. Charles r. Lippin-
colt, widow Of the slain policeman,
Although her estimony had only lit
tie bearing on the case, she created
a profound stir that was heighten-
ed when she descended from the wit
ness stand and took her place along
side OF Mrs. Charles Clayton, whose
husband Is being tried for his life
on q charge OF shooting ~Lippincott.
The defence liz that Clayton had
been on a debauch for several weeks,
and did not know what he was do
ing.