Camden Notes

Philadelphia Inquirer, May 21, 1903 — Camden Notes
Philadelphia Inquirer, May 21, 1903
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The grand jury yesterday made its third presentment of high-one fine bills. The senior members of the Central Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium will give a banquet to-night. A spark from a locomotive caused a fire at the home of Edward Cox, Nineteenth and Faison streets, last night that did $200 damages. Fireman John W. Vanhart was buried from his late home, 223 North Tenth street, Camden, yesterday. A battalion of firemen from the various engine houses attended the obsequies. Walter Scott Miller, the negro lawyer of New Haven, Conn., convicted of forgery, was yesterday sentenced to two years in state prison by Judge Jeline in Camden. Miller is highly educated, being a graduate of Dartmouth.

The grand jury yesterday made its third presentment of thirty-one true bills.

The senior members of the Central Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium will give a banquet to-night.

A spark from a locomotive caused a fire at the home of Edward Cox, Nineteenth and Bulson streets, last night that did $200 damages.

Fireman John W. Vanhart was buried from his late home, 326 North Tenth street, Camden, yesterday. A battalion of firemen from the various engine houses attended the obsequies.

Walter Scott Miller, the negro lawyer of New Haven, Conn., convicted of forgery, was yesterday sentenced to two years in State Prison by Judge Joline in Camden. Miller is highly educated, being a graduate of Yale University.

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