davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22

The whole nation has heard of Gio-
vsnntt'i. the l. W. w. leader who was
pea eR trisl for his hfe. during the
lawrence strike, and whose recent
poesn in the Atlantic Monthly. The
The evening world., 1913-07-26
PERSONAL SIDE Of WASHINGTON
Special Homemade Vintage for 0pomats-RagsdaIe Opposed
to Banking B-Not Lamar the Wolf, but Lamar the Rabbit
Banking Committee Nokn AIMED the Balkans

(0Dseial fsen . Ota1 0essssDoAasst OF
ne 1vsnaAS WoTlA.)
WASHINGTON. July S.-whiie grape
Juice 10 the ofl,ciai drink Of the Depart
msnt Of state under Secretary Bryan.
his subordinates have devised q new
scheme TO satisfy the thirst Of Visiting
diplomats. This II the way We do H."
explained Dudley Field Malone. Thifd
Assistant Secrets Of State. omcial es'
cort and entertainer OF foreign noDles
I'VE carefully pull the corks out OF the
Then We cork them up again. What
bseter wine do you want?"
Congressman Ragsdals Of South Caro-
nna y leader Of the Radical Insurgents
In the Banking and Currency Commit
tee opposing the Administrator banking
bill. Down In my state We used to
have the dlspensary law by which ths
state sold all the whisksy. whsa the
law was new. . clever chap went
around the back counties boosting the
bill after this fashion:
"'Who controls the whlskeyf The
State. WHOM controls the state? Ths
people. Who are the peopiof You are
tbs people. Now. II the state owns th'
whisksy and you are the State. every
fellow can Set all he wants OF what
he owns That 10 about my idea Of
tkis money question. When We NJ |,
% that tha Government owns all the
money and the people own the Govern
ment, then Ne Will q" be In position q
The evening world., 1913-07-26
THINK FORMER Su|TOR ,
Of MRS. WATSON SENT
POISONED PEN NOTES
Young Philadelphia, Once
Church Worker, May Be Ar
rested by Postal Authorities.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July A-A
former suitor OF Miss Ruth TairchiiA,
now the bride Of Prot. d. Frank Wat
son. 10 under suspicion as the author
Of the poisoned pen" letters that are
now sgitatinE Germantown ana his A.
rest II expected to-day. The man 10
described a. member Of . prominent
Phiiadeiphis family.
The suspect, according to United
States Postal Inspector Cortelyou. 10 Q
graduate Of Temple University. Until
recently he was IN active church work.
or. but his rejection by Miss Fairchiid.
who Was fellow student At the univsr-
sity. 10 said to have caused him 10 give
up his ordinary activities and Jake 70
broodins and bitter letter writing.
Mrs. Ella Y. Faircnild ct No. "a West
Seymour street. Germantown. mother
Of Mrs. Watson. gave the postal dsteo'
ttvss thoir hrst clue to the discarded
suitor. Before that they had been work.
ing on the theory that the ''poison pea
letters were written by q woman.
Three more OF the scurrill0us misslves
we're discovered yesterday By the posta
inspectors. who say that the letters BE-
gan to circulate about q year ago. Thsl
we're directed to Miss Fairchild's chums
and 1 number Of the letters referred Y
| other girls, members Of Miss Fsirchild'
| social set. Much bitterness OF feelini
among prominent families has resulted
| Prof. Watson and his bride are at
small place near Buffalo. and II ID san
| they know nothing Of the activity o
| the mall authorities
The evening world., 1913-07-26
BRIDGE IS TIED Up
BY DERA|LEDC CAR;
THOUSANDS IN JAM
Electric Shoe Wedged and
WeStbound Traffic Halts
on Williamsburg Span.
PASSENGERS RISK LIVES.
Leave Stalled Cars and Tramp
Over Skeleton Roadway
on Way to Work.
PASSENGERS RISK LIVES.

Sstwsen 1o.ooe And 1900 men and
women were caught In . jam ssttins t.
their work this morning when . B. n.
T. traia from Canarsie Jumped .
crosso~er track at the Manhattan end
Of the Williamsburg Bridge about -
o'clock anc blocked elevated travel ever
the structure for half an hour.
A line Of stalled trains extended from
the Manhattan end Of the bridge to the
Marcy avenue stAsaon In Brooklyn.
me accident occurred Just - che
train was drawing into the terminal.
Ne rsar truck o. the motor car failed
to paas the cross-over and che elsctr1c
shoe became wsdSed bet ,ssn the I've
raal and the service rail next 70 It.
The Woaels Of the truck .set the track
and lodged on the ties. Blue flame md
SPARKS shot up from the damaged
power shoe and there was . scramble
among the scores Of men and women
In the car until the raassuNng shouts
q the svsrds and the sudden stopping
Of the train psr~"sdsd them that what
svse the danger there WAS time and
means for escape.
Meantime other trains began to stall
behind this hrst one. and presently
anxious men and women were dsmand.
Ing that the guards open the rates and
permit them to Chamber onto the wagon
roadway or the pedestrian path.
Because Of the danger from che liv
rail- and the fact that there II no sup
port beneath the tracks except the ties
separated by more than . dossn Inches
the guards refused to do this unti1 IN
demand became insistent and me
threatened 70 open the gatss themselves
Then men passengers and some womsi
clambereA out Of the cars. scaled the ne
work Of steel braces. forming the supse
structure Of the bridge until they
reached the pathway some three o.
four feet shove the trscaps. or elsu
stepped Ulngerly over the i've rail and
crspt through the network Of stssl
Glrders onto the wagon roadway.
Hundreds walked across the .Bridss n
this way. or grabbed bitches on th.
backs Of trucks. In Brooklyn hundred
moro were hsld up and they aiights<
from trains and walked along the track
to the nearest station. whence they
made their way to the street and board
I'd trolley cars.
The police Of the Harbor A station
were on hand to handle the crowds q
the Brooklyn end Of the Bridge and IN,
reserves from the Clinton street station
took charge Of the situa ton at the Man
haitian end.
The b. r. T. gave transfers to tn
surface at all Of its elevated station
where trains wSfs stalled. but th
trollsys were overcrowdsd and every
one was late. II was half An hour Be
fore . wreckins crew got the stale
train back on the track and moved l
, into the station.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
get what Is coming to u.s."

~ no longer correct to call Davtd
Lamar the Wolf Of Wall street. Wolves
are carnivorous animals. caters OF flesh,
anu drinkers Of blood. Lamar IL y
vegetarian. The man who made mil
hohnires tremble, who attacked the
greatest corporations. who was sup
posed to devour lambs end drive bulls
10 cover Is In reality a gentle nibblsr
OF tender leaves and soft, succuient
products OF truck gardens. His skill
and cunning. his DARING and his cour.
age come from peas and beans and let.
tuce. He 10 living now In Washington.
whsre the gardens Of virstnis and
Maryland furnish fresh sustsnance for
his daily meals Instead Of being .
carnivorous animal. he belongs In 70.
ailty to the herbivorous tribe. No
longer Lamar the Wolf. but now Lamar
the Rabbit
Strife and contention have become 20
,erce and 20 frequent In the House
Barking and Currency Committee that
II has been renamed the Balkan Corn
mittse The harmony Of its DsmocratfC
members over the pending currency bill
10 like the brothsrly love OF Bulgarians.
kJumanlans and Servians. Ono OF the
members suggested to the chairman to-
day that notice b posted that sentie-
men OF the committee. particularly
Boutherners. leave their guns with the
doorkseper before beginning delibera-
tions. @
The evening world., 1913-07-26
MAKES SURE OF DEATH.

The cries Of neighbors brought Thom
MoNulty aud his wife running to the
rear window of their home on the sec.
ond hoor Of No. 2ds West One Hundred
and Thirty-fourth street to-day, In the
yard they saw Toms brother John lying
IN a crumpled heap. lilo died soon after
ward.
The McNultys says that John had been
acting aueerly for several days. They
had been watching him closely. but to-
day he stepped into another room. cut
hH throat with Ms raxor. ran to the
rear window ana Jumped out
The evening world., 1913-07-26
BIMenAM10n VICTIMS HELD
BY RuM6S OF FIRE ESCAPE
Rescuer Unable to Free Them
When Feet Were Caught-De-
feet Had Been Reported.
tspsc,a, 70 The rvsaa.s World. d,

BrN0IHAMTON. n. Y. July 2s.-A
stir was caused to-day at the inquest
In the fatal Binshamton clothing COM
pany frc when Earl Bush. an employee
Of an adjacent garage. testified that he
hsipsd several Of the girls on the nrs
escape and could have rescued others
but their feet had been caught between
two narrow stats that compossd the
trsads. holding them fast until they
were roasted 70 death.
Inspector Frank Nash Of the Labor
Depastmsnt testified that he had ~
ported this defect to the State Labor
Commissioner some months ago and Il
was In the power OF the state Labor
Commission to change It, hut nothing
had been ordered done.
The evening world., 1913-07-26

with q nash Of her Irish blue eyes.
who's doing thisr'
That she 10 . real ruler was evl-
dcncsd by the instant shespish silence
that fell upon her faithful adhsrent.
you have to handle these Kids kinda
rough at times" apoloGised the young
Amason. aiming . well executed though
partially playful kick ut one young Of
fender who was too palpAbly show. .n6
his saSernsss 10 miss no word Of the
conversation. ''0it out OF here" she
commanded. and the intruder got
ONE OF FEW SURVIVORS OF OLD
IRISH PAMILiGs.
The O'Rourkes are among the sole
survivors OF the famous Irish families
that made the old Fourth and Sixth
wards famous In history. song and
story. II was this nsighborhood that
WAS made known to the hestrs.goina
world In those humorous splcs OF Har.
famous old street ballads AS ''MaSsls
Murphy's Home" ''Swest Nellie
O'0rady" and "Thc Sunshine Of Para
dLss Alley" Not only were the charsc.
tsrs In the Hsrrigsn and Hart pieces
drawn mainly from this source but NAM
Of the players who became famous
| through their association with this i'm
mortal team Of comedians were re
crulted from tho clans Of the Counties
Kerry and Cork. that mainly populated
| the old district.
"Diamond Nan" O'Raurka nov cop.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
Pium b~r Fails u Death.

Samuel klavans twenty-one years old.
= pi1n5sr " No. 100 Eas; Eighty fourth
street. was killed to-day by falling from
the roof OF q six-story apartment house
At No. e0l East One Hundred and Say
enty second street. the Bronx, to the
yard. Klavans WAS o. the roof ro-
asirinY a leader when De lost his bal
ance.
The evening world., 1913-07-26

can devise.
Pho for New Ensiandsrs aud South
crners.
Ice cream ana ices of fre.h fruit mix
Melons and fruits for breakfast. lunch
con and dinner alike.
II creates widespread sympathy .or
Mr.. Bryan going out TO lecture because
hc cannot live on his salary. when the
summer widower In Washington has 10
gay nifty cents for . tiny dish Of
peaches. seventy.SVe cents for . melon.
twenty-five 10 hfty cents for ice cream
ana half dollar for oNs Of salad. But
that II ono Of the psnaaties Of living In
Washington In fnid-summsr. II 10 net
scarcity Of supply but scarcity Of Coz
sumsrs that boosts prices on the dishes
one must eat 70 live comfortably In this
climate. Five hundred members Of
Congress. a. many moro Administration
ofnclais and few hundred lobbyists
form the noattns population Of the city
at this season OF the year, mere hand.
fui compared 70 the diners out Of New
YORK. Hence the prices.
washinSton ID the one city In the
country where che problem Of mems
drses 10 moro important than that Of
feminine drsss-At least during JuN
and August There b not IN x.ray
skirt IN The capital. but there u
wonderful assortment Of masculine
trousers. shirtinGs and ha&s. The reason
fer this 10 plain. because all the women
who form society and dress in fashion
The evening world., 1913-07-26
SKELETONFOuD0i
IN Jersey Mo0&3
SUSPECT MURDER
Weather er-Stained Notebook
Shows Il Had Lain There
Many Months
VICTIM UNIDENTIFIED.
Names in Book Indicate He
Might Have Worked for
New York Life.
VICTIM UNIDENTIFIED.

Especial 70 The nvsnins Wssid., gea
FRDkHol.D. N. j., July 1.-The dis
covsry OF the nearly bare 0ksls\pa q, q (.
man in the woods on the Trsseon rsaAs q.
about a mile from this tswn. uncSVsrs
what the authorities bslisVe 70 ososFsvn :
dsncss Of murder. Though ths VIC.
tim is unidentified. . fiA Of names
found In . notebook In the pookst 81
his coat promises soon TO throw n0lAt
on the man. thought to havS bsea
killed In the lonely woods.
waysn the discovery was made. Cotnsy
Physician Harry Neafie and a. oeAsf
Of Police Of Freehold made an exananA.
ton Of the bones and ciethin6 sbout
thsm. They found that os,s ARm was
missing. evidently dracUA away bX
dogs or smau forest animals. Tsbs Glu4
was bars and the condition a the ssst
Of the body indicated the. Il, hsA lam
In the woods for many months. Ne
teeth showed much dsntni work. ~
Tho body was clothed h what hsd
once been a suit Of black goods, svts
IDENTITY OF good cut and texture. No W.
dication Of violence was found In the
Norsa0oT nv COAT conrA,ua
"-,..".' N.ucS
r .,.., ~. "s,"s ..
' A." .s...,..
hsveo' VIII o'hs soou' 'ns
tion OF the man 10 notsoook foena
In one OF the pockets Of the coat. Ths
contents OF this book all point to the
fact that the dead man was IN insuY-
.ncs .ssnt. oo.sib,y aruploysd By tie
NJ vo,r liz. In,ur,nos .oonosny.
rs.,. o.. .,,,,.. ~ no,,c,s. 'r.n.,sS
49, :. oos =. an ooo ~. Ia, ..,,,
rom si;vvv s,." -, ,Ssc..st.
~ .nn ,Ms 49, :s" 81
'SSUV. my ~. A.,.
O"s' ,.,.,,." m"'. ~. 49," 49,
Sn.os r rs,.0.
ns.s',e., ~ " Sssa .,.ss"S
nv GGr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-23
WILSON EXPECTS
TRUSTS TO QUIT
Says Many Are Ready to Obey
the Sherman Law.

Washington, Dec. %. = President
Wilson let it be known that more big
corporations have shown a disposition
to follow the example of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company and
to take the initiative in reorganiza-
tons to conform to the Sherman anti
trust law.
The president did not specify what
corporations he referred to, though
in informal discussion of the subject
with callers he spoke of having some
in mind. He reiterated that there
seemed to be a general disposition to
inquire what the law was, to know
what would be expected of "big bust
ness" and a desire to comply with the
spirit of the law.
Mr.. Wilson made it clear that 1t
would be the policy of his administra-
ton to cooperate in every way it le-
ultimately could to bring about sat
isfactory understanding of the law by
the business men of the country, and
that the executive departments did not
want to raise barriers against those
who wanted to obey the law.
The president pointed out that the
attorney general would cooperate and
heartily welcomed the impulse on the
part Of business to take the fnitia-
tive.
The president indicated In his man
ner OF discussion that he hoped the
government had shown by example in
the American Telephone and Tele-
7sas.a,a- settlement LIT mieLA- b..
pected as the future course Of his ad
ministratiOn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-23
TAKES NAP ON EDGE
OF SLANT|NG ROOF
Tinsmiths Lofty Perch Star
ties Pedestrians.

Burlington, N. j., Dec. %. - Henry
Surman, tinsmith, naturally felt
pretty sleepy after he had worked for
forty hours without so much as
wink.
That was why he scared a half hun
dred spectators and nearly spelled hls
own destruction by selecting the eS
of a slanting roof as a couch.
Surman was working with seve
other tinsmiths on the roof of
ing at Broad and Stacy streets
was doing some soldering alo5
edge, and the job required
stretch out In such pos
dozed and his soldering iron
and nearly hit pedestrianS
For several minutes SUP
Soon he began to get restless:
then that one of the other workme@
saw his predicament from ten to n
teen feet away. He was afraid to yell
for fear the unconscious man m1ghS
start enough to roll him off. Also he
knew the worst might happen any
moment and mean not only the death
of the sleeper, but perhaps to some
body be.o".
Throwing a handful of gravel to the
pavement 20 attract attenti without
shouting, he waved and pointed in a
way that made those who looked un-
derstand TIE 'anger. They fell back in
hushed suspense, while the workman,
John Tilgh,nan, worked his way along
the edge aa;l Effected rescue.
- SurmaH bbei his eyes as the
crowd ohee~ed, and then looking about
him, he nervorsly breathed a heavy
"Phew."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-23
A MerCiIesS judge
One Who Shows No Favor.

A merciless Judge is Father
Time. Before him the weak and
the wanting go to the wall. Only
the truth can stand. For years
the following statement from a
Cambridge resident has withstood
this sternest of all tests.
Mrs. Louisa Dunn, II Green ST.,
Cambridge, Md, says: IF 1t
were not for Doan's Kidney Pills,
do not believe I would be alive
today. They cureu me of case
of kidney trouble that was fast
sapping my life. The cure has
been permanent. 1t was after ev-
cry other medicine and doctors
treatment failed that 1 began TAX
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. My kid
neys troubled me. and l was in bad
shape from lumbago. The steady
ache in my back was hard to en-
dure and often l was so lame that
could not walk or stoop. Doan's
Kidney Pills fixed me up in good
shape and ever sine then they
have been a standard remedy with
ME. get them at BradshaW's Phar-
macy, and 1 shall speak of their
merit whenever l have the oppor-
tunity."
For sale by all dealers. Price, SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-23
HOw'S This?


We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
AMI believe him perfectly honorable
hin all business transactions and fl
aancially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm. MA
FIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,T To
leedo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-23
MRS. BECKER'S MAID DEAD
She Swallowed Poison After Breaking
Minror

She Swallowed Poison After Breaking
Mirror.
New York, Dec. 23.-Lena Schnei-
der, maid employed by Mrs. Charles
Becker, wife of the former police lieu.
tenant, awaiting execution of the
death sentence In Sing Sing for the
death of Herman Rosenthal, died in
the Fordham hospital, having swal.
lowed sixty grains of bichloride Of
mercury on Dec. II.
The servant accidentally tipped over
a library table and brike a mirror
glass top in Becker's home. Fearing
that she would lose her position she
took the poison.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-23
Bumped up Against the Real Thing

Bumped up Against the Real Thing
ST think I have bumped up
against the real thing in Chamber
lain's Tablets" writes DR.. Thomas,
of Tidioute, Pa. "They do the
work and cause no unpleasant, re-
action" In cases of constipation,
when pills and saline cathartics are
used, their use is often followed by
as they take so much
water out of the system. On the
other. hand the effect of Cham
berlaM's Tablets is so agreeable
and SO natural that you do not
realize that it has been produced
by a medicine, and no reaction fol-.
lows their use. For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-23

Emperor Menelik II. had been re-
ported dead on many occasions, but
This is the first time an official an
Inouncement has been published. Ru-
|mors of his death had been in circula-
|tion for several days in the European
capitals, but were received with skep-
|ticism
Emperor Menelik was born at An
(kobar, July II, 1874. He was a son Of
|Haeli Melicoth, king of Shoa, and
was reputed to be direct descendant
|of the Queen of Sheba and King Solo,
mon.
When his father died, Menelik was
sonly twelve years old. The throne Of
lAbyssinia was seized by Kassal, gov
Iernor of Kondor, who took Menelik
Captive and proclaimed himself en-
peror, but Menelik escaped and be-
came ruler of the kingdom of Shoa.
Menelik became famous chiefly in
connection with the war between
Abyssinia and Italy, when he organized
an army of 10000 men and defeated
the Italians in a series of battles, die
Eating his own terms of peace. One OF
the fiercest battles of the war was
fought at Adowa, on March l, 1896,
when the Italians lost more than 1900
whites and 1000 native troops in killed
and wounded. The Abyssinians admit
ted loss of 5000 men.
; Menelik declared himself Christian
and maintained church establish
ment in which there was mixture OF
Christianity and heathenism.l. n
The heir to the throne, Prince Lidj
.Ieassu, is only eighteen years old. He
Is said to possess, great intelligence
Iand speaks English, French and Ger
man. He was chosen several years
ago by Menelik himself as the heir ap-
pareut.
Menelik is said to have possessed a
private fortune Of $25,O00,000
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-23
SINGER SEEKS DIVORCE
,me schmuann-Heink Charges

Madame Schmuann-Heink Charges
Husband With Desertion.
Chicago, Dec. 23.-Suit for divorce
was filed here by Madame Ernestine
Schumann-Heink, the singer, against
her husband, William Rapp. Desertiou
is the charge.
They were married in Chicago in
May, 1905, and the contralto since has
made Chicago her residence. Rapp de-
serted her two years ago, she alleges.
They had no children.
Rapp Is said to be In New York. He
is a lawyer, forty years old, and q
man of means.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-23
chanIer under operatIon.

Paris, Dec. 23.-William AstOr Chan.
Ter underwent an operation for frac.
tured knee. 1t was successfully per
formed by Dr. C. w. DuBouchet. 1t
was reported on Dec. that Mr.. Chan
Ter was lying seriously ill at the
American hospital at Neuilly as re,
suit of an automobile accident or g
bullet wound.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-23
Hiah School RuiIdina Burned.

Pittston, Pa, Dec. 23.-The big high
school building here has been barned,
at loss of $125, 900. 1t was insured
for only So, 600 The erect ion of a neY
building means a special election tH
obtain the consent of the citizens I'd
increase the city's bonded indebted
ness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-23
Cure Your {

Cure Your Cold While You Can.
More real danger turks in a cold
than In any other of the minor all
ments. The safe way is, to take
Chamberlain's, Cough Remedy and
rid yourself of the cold as quickly
as possible. For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-23
maryland Housewives Boycott Milk

maryland Housewives Boycott Milk
Cumberland, Md, Dec. pa boy
colt is being organized here by the
housewives against innocent milk.
The Dairymen's association has given
notice of the raise in price. This is
blow to residents of Cumberland, es-
pecially. since so many workingmen
are on short time, and there is talk
Of petitioning the city council for a
change of ordinance which will bring
back the town COW.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-23

Killed Carrying Home Xmas Tree.
Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. ga Christ
mas tree Michael Mahorcic, of Steel
ton, was carrying over his shoulder
obstructed his view of the tracks he
was crossing and he was struck and
instantly killed. The accident took
place almost in sight of his home.
Mahorcic was fifty-six years old and
leaves a family.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-23
Congressman Pepper Dies

Clinton, Ia, Dec. 23.-Con gresham
]. S.-Pepper, of Iowa, died following
an operations for peritonitis. He was
recovering from an attack of typhoid
fever when the peritonitis set in. He
represented the Second district OF
Iowa in congress.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-23
Leeh.o Arrest.d. .. ..brunk.s

Eeehan Arrested az "brunk.Hi
ON York Dec. ,23.--William Lee
IAN; acdliff6I IN Toms River, II. j.,
~ Saturday of the. murder of Mrs
Caroline Turner at Lakewood, was
]errested here, charged with intoxica-
don. On his acquital. Leehan left ose
fensibly for Maine, where he was to
epsnd q year on probation" on his
uncless farm. Then he was to rejoin
HI w1fe and daughter a4e