davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-20
NOT 4 BOTTLE RETURNED

Experience of an old Druggist: l have sold nearly all the Hughes Touic bought of you, and not bottle has been returned. I have been in the drug business for twenty-five years and have neeer sold anything that gave such fatisfaction
 Sold by Druggists 50c. and $l bottles
 Prepared By
 R)B. NDN- -PGFfGF., louisville.
 Incorporated
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-20

If you knew of the real value of Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back, soreness. of the mus cles, sprains and rheumatic pains you would never wish to be with out it. For sale by all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-20
THE PEOPLE LIKE WOOD
 ROW.

Isharpsburg (Ky) World.l
 Here are some of tn, rsasons why the people like Governor Woodrow Wilson, who ought to be nominated for president by the Democrats:
 Hs is democratic.
 Believes in tho rule of the peo- pie.
 Practices what he breaches.
 Is man enough to acknowledge his mistakes.
 Not afraid to change his mind. Wears no mans collar.
 Broke the power of both polit- teal machines in New Jersey. Refused the aid of Wall street. Declined to "play politics" with Henry Watterson. Cannot be bought, bIumsd or frightened. Calls a spade . spade. 10 thoroughly prssrsssivs. An honest man. {
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-20

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-20
PEOPLE BELIEVE
 IN coy. WILSON
Courage and Skill ShoH lis
 Fitness For Presidency,
REGARDED kS SECOND TILDEA

President of North Carolina College Outlines Career of New JerVs sx- ecutive ard Declares He Is tho Man Who Will Get tho Most Votes In the Right States.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-20
SUBSCRIPTION sl.50 PER YEAR
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation appear ing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements Of facts, however will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-20

All Rexall Remedies are posti- vely guaranteed by Guthrie Drug Store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
PARISH PRAYS
FOR SICK PRIEST

Stricken with hemorrhages early yes
terday morning. Rev. Samuel b. Hedges.
rector of st. Bridget's Il. c. Church, is
reported to be in n serious condition Mt
his home. Sil Washington street. For
the past week Father Hedges had com
planned of a sore throat. but thoubht
nothing of his afiietion until yesterday.
when he suffered hemorrhages. He sum
moned his assistant. Rev. Father James,
o. $. b.. to his bedside, and the latter
administered the last rites of the church,
after calling DIR. d. L.. Mccormick.
This morning Father Hedges was said
to be somewhat improved. but his con
dition Is still considered serious. Father
Hedges's Illness was announced TO the
parishioners at the various masses in st.
Bridget's Church yesterday. Prayers
were offered for his speedy recovery.
Father Hedges has been in charge of
st. Bridget's Church since January 4,
when he succeeded Rev. Eugene p. Car
roll. Prior to this time he served as
rector of st. Stephens Church in Airing
ton. where he was in charge for six
years. He is a native of Ohio. and for
some years previous to going TO Arling-
ton he was n tutor at Seton Hall College,
Sorth Orange.
Prior to becoming a secular priest
Father Hedges was a Pnulist Father. He
is an excellent preacher and is beloved
by all with whom he came in contact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29

HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD SHORTLY
Ii Cross, Feverish, Bilious and
Sick Let Syrup of Figs"
Clean Its Little Waste
ClOgged Bowels.

No matter what ails your child, Q
gentle, thorough laxative pbysic SHOULD
always be the first treatment given.
II your child isn't feeling we'll, rest.
ing nicely. eating regularly and actins
naturally it is a sure sign that its little
stomach, liver and 30 feet bf bowels arc
filled with foul, constipated waste matter
and need a gentle, thorough cleansing
at once.
When cross, irritable. everish. stom.
ach sour. breath bad or your little n
has stomach-ache. dilrrhoea. sore
throat, full of cold. tonghe coated. Civ,
a ~teaspoonful of Syrup pr Figs n il
a few hours all the cldsged up waste
undigested food and SOM bile will gentl,
move on and out of It's little boweli
without nausea. gripins Or
and you will surely have A well, happ.
and smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs ySul are not drug
ging your children; being, composed en-
tirely Of luscious figs, isenna and arc
MATES 1t cannot be harmful: beside.
Mothers should alwafs keep Syrup OF
liver and bowel .cleanser n regulator
needed-a little given To-day will save 4
sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for diliren of all agei
and for grown-ups pldnls printed on thu
package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
Syrup OF Figs and Elixir of SIENNA
prepared BY the California Fig Syrul
co. This il the DELICIOUS tasting. genuin,
old reliab@ Refuse anything else offered
o." .L a. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
DOCTOR
DIES OF LOCK- JAW


Failure TO follow the advice of the
City Hospital physicians has resulted
in the death of Robert Allison. 20 years
old, of 40s South Eleventh street, from
etanus. Although urged by the doctors
to< remain at the institution where he
was taken on April IL last, suffering
from Il severe scalp wound. Allison IN
sisted upon returning home.
Seventeen days ago, Allison, who was
a mason contractor, fell into the cellar
of y building mt Is Belmont avenue. The
gaping wound at the top of his head
required six stitches. All this time Al
lison retained consciousness, although
he suffered greatly on account of his
advanced age After treatment he in
sisted on returning home, notwithstand-
the hospital surgeons statement
that the authorities would not be re-
sponsible for what would follow.
The victim was obliged to sign his re-
lease from the City Hospital. according
to the custom inaugurated there in the
event of patients leaving without the
doctors recommendation.
on April "a the aged man was again
cont to the CITY Hospital. upon the ad-
vice of DR.. Henry A. Loux. of 419 South
Eleventh street. who detected symp-
toms of tetanns. Allison sank rapidly
desuite the efforts of the physicians to
save him. Last night the contractor
succumbed.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
Y. W. c. A. CHORAL CLUB
TO PRESENT O%PERETTA.

Forty members of h Young Wom-
ems Christian Association Choral Club
are preparing for the annual presehta-
ton of the operetta, The American
Girl which will be given in Wallace
Hail on the evening of Friday, May =.
proceeds of the affair will be util-
ized in ~defrayins the expenses Oh a
number of the Young women to the
..ron,er conference. which will he held
at silver Bay, AXE George, from July
Mrs, Florence Kirk, director of the
Choral club. will have charge of this
wars PRODUCTION. Some of those who
will take part, are the Misses Vera Bot
ticher, Miss Amy Hewes. Miss @Clara
Wockenbuth Miss Florence Rohrecht,
Miss Mabel Harrington Alrnestine NJ, Bon
moi. Laura Leonard, Margaret Finck.
Elsie Weimer, Jeanette Sheridan. Mabel
Lar2olier. Minnie obermeyer, Lucy Sib-
low. Ada l.. Bahrs, Lillian Faux and
Iouise Welmer. Minnie Heydegger,
Amelia I%innenkohl, Miss Leonard, Miss
Finck. Elizabeth Freytag, Augusta
Johnson. Miss Larzalier. Lillian Stevens,
Miss Obermeyer. Miss Sibley, Miss Bahrs,
Helen Russell, Jeanette y. Linde, Miss
Heydegger, Elizabeth Turbett. Miss Lin
nenhohl. Miss Bonnet, Miss Leonard, Ger
trnde Morgan, May Hallring, Olga Graah,
Leonora Graah, Miss Larzalier, Corolyn
Engelberger. Miss Faux, Amy CrOwell,
Elizabeth Quinn. Grace Munden, Teresa
Johnson. Frances Wild, Clara Desler and
Anna Smith.
The accompanist will be Miss Mabel
Smith, o%rganist at the Grove Street Con
gregatlonal Church, Fast Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
ROBERT EMMET
CLUB ORGANIZES
e. Ill UHn U mi

With d charter membership of sixty
two members, the Robert Emmett Club,
of the International United Irish Socie-
ties. was launched at an enthusiastic
meeting in Murray Eall, 1875 Market
street, yesterday afternoon. h fol-
lowing officers We're elected and later
installed for the ensuing year:
< Patrick Campbell, of Al High street,
presidents: George Thomson, vice presi-
dent; T.. j. Heating, of III Bergen street,
inspector of Board of Health, recording
secretary; Patrick X, Graham, financial
secretary, and Philip fully, of $50 South
Tenth street. treasurer.
Richard McGinn, of Paterson, former
State secretary of the A. 0. ii. of New
Jersey. organizer for the international
United Irish Societies, presided at the
meeting. Among the speakers were
james O'Sullivan, of Lowell. Mass. and
L. ]. Judge, of Holyoke, Mass. of the
parent organization. and Major L. j.
Neyins. of Springfield. Mass.
The object of the organization, as stated
by Mr. McGinn, is TO effect a unity of
the Irish societies of America. to work
for the freedom of Ireland. The remarks
of the speakers were frequently APP
plauded, especially the declaration of Mr..
O'Rielly that. although a self-government
measure recently passed by Parliament
had been accepted by the Irish. it had
not been accepted as Il final settlement.
1t is proposed to organize a branch in
Elizabeth next. The local club will hold
another meeting mex Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
RECITAL
TOMORROW NIGHT

An attractive program has been pre-
pared for the fourth recital by Miss
Katherine Eymann, pianiste, which
will be given in Wallace Hall, in the
Y. NJ. c. A. building, tomorrow evening.
Miss Eymann will be assisted by Mrs.
James NJ, McCutcheon, contralto, while
Miss Evelyn sippel will he the accom-
Tanist.
The program will be as follows:
Fantasia. c Minor, Mozart; Moment
Musical" f Minor, Schubert; ''Scherzo, -
from Senate in A Minor, Schubert;
"Aufschwung,' Schuman, Miss Rather
Inc Eymann: Aria from Samson and
Delilah.' st. Saens. Mrs. James NJ. Nc
Cutcheon: Songs Without Words, duet,
e fiat, Book IV.). Mendelssohn; Noe
turne, f Minor, Chopin; Waltz, OPP. 81,
A fiat, Chopin; 'Scherao,' c sharp
Minor, Chopin, Miss Katherine Eymann;
AN Irish Love Song" Margaret r.
Lang; "The Infant Jessie Gaynor;
come TO the Garden, Love-" S. Homer.
Mrs. James NJ. McCutcheon; Arab
esque," G major, Debussy; B%arcarolle,
G major, Rubinstein; Dream of Love
No. 3. List: Hungarian, MacDoweu'
Miss Katherine Eymann.
The patrons will be Mrs. William A.
Halsey, Mrs. Albert Atha, Mrs. Archi-
bald Mercer. Mrs. Sylvester ). Battin'
Mrs. james McCutcheon, Mrs. Danlel n.
Durham. Mrs. Jay Ten Eyck, Mrs. Arthur
Lebkuecher. Mr.. Alfred l.. Dennis. Mrs.
Henry pilch, Mrs. w. $. Washington,
Mrs. William Il, Keepers, Mrs. Albert j.
Hahne, Mrs. Richard Z. Dieffenbach, Mrs.
James Flockhart, Mrs. William w.
Trlmpl, Mrs. John Fl. b. Conger. Mrs.
Henry Northrop. DR.. +. w. Pinneo. DR..
Livingston s. Hinckley. DIR. II. j. F.
Wallhauser. DR.. Il. Zeh HAWKES., DR..
George W. Marshall, DR.. George NJ. BaX-
ter. DR.. Frederick W. Stevens, Dr.. G.
Harris Maxfeld, Mrs. Charles Wright, DIR.
e.. W. Sprague, Mrs. Howard S. Kinney,
Mrs. George Kirwan. Mrs. James Close,
Mrs. Thornley, Jones, Mrs. Norman Smith,
Mrs. Frederick c. Baumann, Mr.. Otto X.
Schill.
Mr. William w. Cannon. Mr. Robert
Holden, Mr.. Henry ALL. Mrs. John VII
kins, Mrs. j.. r. Bradner, Mrs. f. f.
Kinsey. Mrs, William o. Kuebler, Mrs.
William H. Pierson, Mrs. John Spinning,
Mrs. Edwin Cottrell, Mr.. lido Gossweiler,
MIR. Herbert Richards. Mr.. Ions Ehrke,
Mrs. Charles II. Burroughs. Mrs. Freder-
ick Sneyd, Mrs. Adrian Fl. Tichenor. Mrs.
L.. Robinson, Mrs. William H. Bogart,
Mrs. John y. Negley. Mrs. Albert G.
Voigh;. jr. Ms. Walter Il. Hildick, Mrs.
c. j. Sippell. Mrs, Walter f Lihbey,
Mrs. Ernest G. Porter. Mrs. H.. G. Brow
err, Mrs. Alexander Berne. Mrs. George
It. Meehan, Mrs, David $. Pllm, Mrs.
Gertrude Karl, Mrs. Edwin Wiikenhoef-
or. Mrs. Thomas Stone. Mr.. Lonis Fair
lamb. Mrs. William Corkhill. Mrs. Will
lam 3. Kerr, Mrs. Louis Sacks and Mrs,
Frank w. Street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
Days PLAN
FOR EXPOSITION

Every day will Nc Il special day mt
the Newark Industrial Exposition.
Monday, May 10. will be known as
Opening day" when the dedieatory
ceremonies will he held, and President
Taft has agreed TO push the button that
starts the machinery and Eliminates the
building.
Tuesday. May "A, will be Passaic
county and Bergen county day. South
Jersey is scheduled for May 10. when
large delegations are expected from all
counties in the southern part of the
State.
May is will be Hunterdon county and
Somerset county day. and May Ii will be
known as Hudson county day and fra
ternal day. Saturday. the 1Sth.t is Essex
county day and consular day. the consnls
in this section of the country being in.
vited to attend.
Monday. May 20. is TO be dedicated to
Middlesex county. Union county and New
York. Tuesday. May q. will be known
as manufacturers day. as we'll as Morris.
Sussex and Warren county day. On this
date many of the delegates to the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
convention in New York are expected to
attend.
Retail merchants day will be May %.
and wholesale merchants day the sd.
One of the busiest DAYS is expected to
be May q, Newark day and on Satur-
day, May %. will come along closing
day. when the two weeks celebration is
concluded.
On May Is. 10 and 81 every railroad
running to Newark will put into effect a
fare-and-three tifths round-trip rate from
all points in the State. The transporta-
ton companies are cooperating With t!ie
committee in giving widespread publicity
to the project in all cities and towns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
TO LEARN DANGER
OF TUBERCULOSIS

At the Belmont Avenue School this
week will be given an elaborate tubercn-
losis exhibit with motion pictures con-
Quoted by the State Board Of Health. un-
der the auspices of the Newark Board of
Education and the Newark Anti-Tubercu-
losis Association.
The lectures and moving pictures will
be open to the public. At 3 O'Clock every
afternoon the children, with their teach
ers, will visit the exhibit and view the
pictures, all of which. while of interest
ing and often dramatic nature, are de-
signed to teach the value of cleanliness,
sanitary conditions. good housing and the
prevention of disease. From 4:30 to 6
O'Clock the exhibit will be open to the
general public. In the evenings the NOV
ing pictures will be given again. and we'll
known doctors and educationallsts will
lecture.
Tonight DR.. A. B.. Poland, supcrintend-
ent of schools. will preside. The speaker
will be DIR. George ]. Holmes, supervisor
of medical inspection Of the Board of
Education.
Rabbi solomon Foster will be the chair
man tomorrow night and DR.. Victor Par
sonnet will speak. on Wednesday night
Edgar H.. Brown. chairman of the
committee ON instruction, will occupy the
chair. and DR.. Willard Knowlton. tuber-
culosis inspector of the State Board OF
Health, will lecture. Thursday night the
chairman will be Charles II. Gleason. ir.,
principal of the Belmont Avenue School.
Randnll ID. Warden. director Of physical
training Of the Board of Education. will
speak.
Next week the exhibit will be Mt the
Franklin School, from May 6. to May 10.
it will 90 10 the Avon School, May
10 to May Il: then TO Hamburg Place
School, from May 20 to May "a. and La
fayette. from May 81 to %. Thousands of
circulars are being distributed to the diff
ferent schools and circulars and posters
are being placed In different stores call
ing attention to this exhibit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
FOLLOWS
DRINKING BOUT
Adam Geiser, Despondent,
Ends Life by InhaIing
IE Illuminating Gas.

During a 1T of dependency following
several DAYS of heavy drinking. Adam
Geiser. 50 years old. of 80 Murray street.
was found dead in his home. a suicide.
Is inhaling Illuminating gas yesterday.
since the death of his wife three years
MO Geiser lived with his brother-in-law.
Charles A. Rothfuss. who with his wife
ana son went fishing yesterday.
Geiser, since the death Of his wife.
has been drinking heavily, say his rela-
lives. He had been out very late Satur-
day night. and when the Rothfuss fam
ily left for the fishing banks he was
asleep.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Louisa Zebb.
WHO lives on the second floor. traced
the odor OF gas to the Rothfuss apart
nent. She peeped through the keyhoie
and saw that it was stuffed from the
inside. This was pushed and then the
body of Geiser was seen sitting on a
chair under the gas Jet in the entire Of
the room. The door was forced open.
and 1t was discovered that a gas tube
led from the jet to the mans mouth.
County Physician Mckenzie was notified
and granted a burial certificate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
Sloping Shoulders Will
Be WOmen's Fall Style.

TOLEDO, April 29.-Styles for autumn
were adopted here by the National
Cloak, Suit n Swirt Manufacturers
Association.
Suit jackets will show a'gradual rather
than a radical increase in length. finger
tin length Approximately thirty-two
inches predominating, the lengths to be
based on the varying heights of women.
skirts will continue pm straight lines.
The slightly raised waist line with the
inner betting will continue In favor.
Separate coats will be full length and
cut on straight lines. Some materials
will be mad in perfectly loose shapes,
with or without belts, aud others will
be in more shapely effects. The feature
OF the separate coats viii consist Of set
in sleeves, deep armholes. sloping shout
ders and high buttoning effects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
VICTIM OF SEA DISASTER.

Impressive memorial services for the
victims of the Titanic disaster were held
yesterday afternoon in Grace Episcopal
Church. Orange. w. Anderson Walker,
who lost his life on the steamer, was a
prominent member of the church. Five
hundred members of Hope Lodge. T..
and A. NJ, and General Roberts Lodge,
Sors of st. George. with which he was
affiliated, attended in q body. Rev.
Charles r.. Valley, aston of the church,
cficiatel. He made a brief address. de-
scribing the horror and testifyine to
the admirable character of Mr.. Walker.
The services opened with the rendering
70 Chopin's Funeral March, which was
followed by chants from the burial Of
flee, the lesson and The Lord Is My
Shepherd" from the Twenty-third Psalm,
an anthem by the full vested choir.
Comes There a Time" an anthem COM
posed especially for the funeral OF the
consort of Queen Victoria, and which is
usually sung in England at memorial
services, was next rendered. and the
services ended with the celebration II
benediction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
AT SMALL COST
. Simple Remedy Beautifc.
The Hair, Cures DandrufI,
Stops Falling Hair.

What a pity it is to see so many people
with thin, wispy hair, faded or streaked
with gray, and realize that most of these
people might have soft. glossy, abundant
hair of beautiful color and lustre If they
would but use the proper treatment.
There il no necessity for gray hair under
65 years of age. and there is no eXeuse
for anyone, young or old. having thin.
struggling hair. either full of dandruff or
heavy and rank smelling with excessive
oil.
You can bring back the natural color
of your hair i'll Il few days and forever
rid yourself of any dandruff and loose
hairs. and make your hair grow strong
and beautiful by using Weyth's Sage and
sulphur Hair ltemedy. For generations
common garden sage has been used for re-
storing and preserving the color of the
hair; and sulphur Is recognized by Scalp
Specialists as being excellent for treat
ment OF hair and scalp troubles.
II yon are troubled With dandrnff or
itching scalp, or II your hair is losing
It's color or coming out, get q 50-cent
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur FROM
your druggist and notice the improvement
in the Appearance of your hair after O
few days treatment. Agent, Charles w.
Menk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
College Roofing Is
Denounced by Professor.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Dr George L.
Howard, professor of political science
and sociology at the University of Ne
braska, speaking before the conference
Of physical education and hygiene here.
bitterly denounced organized roofing"
particularly during intercollegiate games.
partisan cheering" he said, sis a
singular example Of ment3l perversion,
an absurd and immoral custom. From
every aspect it is had. 1t robs the afh-
lete of his due nerd of lonest praise.
Morally, it is on the level with the
jimmy and the 'tpe hold the stuffed
ballot box or the campaign canard. 1t
reaches the limit lof pefvefsity when
used as Il jimmy to unlock the emo
tons Of the audience at an intercoIle-
giate debate
DIR. Howard held that as new con
Quoted, intercollegiate SPORTS of all
kinds were becoming Il menace to higher
education. He said there was urgent
need for the strict enforcement of the
law of competition ant the law of
amateurism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
NEW LODGE KING SOLOMON
ORDER is INSTALLED.

Headed by Grand Master Michael Le-
veen, the grand officers of the indie
pendent Order Of King solomon. last
night, Installed a new lodge at Felsen-
geid's Hall. 267 Ferry street, which will
he known as Iron5ound Lodge No. Is.
The new lodge already has a member
ship of $40, which is a matter for SELF
eongratulation on the part q all mem-
hers of the order, both new and Old.
The officers of the new lodge are
President, Samuel Felsengeld, ~Yice-prest'
dent. Joseph Heller: linancitl secretary,
Isadorc Shapiro; recording secretary,
Herman Weissman treasurer. william
Mate. sergeant-ar.arms. Morris Stimler.
and trustees. ]. Rosenberg, >. knnen
rieser and Max Abramson, The grand
officers who conducted the installation Of
the new lodge were Grand Master
Michael Leveen, Deputy GIand Master
Il. bernstein, Grand Score airy lsador
Rosenbmth. Grand Recording Secretary
A. Ringle and Grand Treasurer Albert
Klein. Tn instalment was followed by
&UpDpr, -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
ARRA|GN
! GENTRY TODAY

DR.. Allan +. Gentry. who on April 4
arured In an automobile accident which
afmosf caused the death of Mrs. Mary
Hoffman. a waitress In Il Morristown
hotel. will be arraigned in Philadelphia
tnday on a charge OF stealing about
taken from this city Saturday night.
after extradition papers had been cb-
faIned. by Detectives A. and j.. Sullivan,
Detectives from the latter city.
on April 4 DR.. Gentry, with a woman
who be first said was Ellen Green.
dnshed into a tree at Clinton Il Jeliff
aFppues. The woman was taken to st.
Barnabns's Hospital in a dying con-
sition. and she is still at the institution.
suffering injuries from the accident. The
man at first gave fictitious names, but
local detectives communicated with the
Philadelphia authorities and found that
the number of the wrecked car tailed
with one stolen from Philadelphia.
According to Information furnished by
the police. 1t is declared Gentry made a
business of stealing automobiles, from
which In two years he gained from
$4,000 to $4,000. He stationed himself
at Morristcwn, and offered from time to
fine second hand automobiles at low
Hrafes.a People eame to know him as an
H~6hro4ale salesman, and thought that
& was a pprehaser from large garages.
II a machine was wanted they would
ell Gentry to make the desired purchase.
nd in a week or two he would have the
ar for his customer. 1t is said that In
IL he has stolen about twenty-five ma
hines. Among the automobiles it is
lleged have been stolen are those of
TX. Mears, OAK lane; William Geiger,
630 Oxford street. Emfen $. Hare. a3i2
.pcust street; d. Crawford. 5556 Lans-
own avenue, and III. ". Rancthler, 1901
street, all Of Philadelphia.