davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
idaho Awaits cusher.

BOISE, lde June h-Repdrts
came from Nampa. this state. that
a steady finW 81 Oh has been struck
At light depth az the Bernard well.
near the Newell lands. and that the
indications are strongly In favor OF
Eushcr when the drill has gone
deeper. Some excitement prevails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
|TE-COWLED BROTHERS
BOW To A WOMAN
h Beckham, Wife OF the Governor of Ken.
lucky, Is Admitted Within the Sacred
Walls of the Trappist Monas-
terry at Gethsemane.

E-HsEsrANE KY June sFor history
within the wallis
the Knott governor
u Today the wife Of Beckham
~ Th rule Of the order prohibit only
an being the and
y tsts wheh the monastery
ray TIE monks presence
By member the
- 20 the abbey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
Remains Of Jessie Simmons.

The remains Of Jessie simmons.
who died at raulHho, Wash. resent
~ from the effects Of an accident.
arrived at Honney a Stewards
morgue this morning. The body viii
De emhaimed and shipped % Muddy
klnIlnn. or. Tor lntarment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05

ST PETERSBURG. June IA Of horr,
massacre In little village the Russlan
peasants attacked the village nhab
ants Men women and children IL said murdered
for previous horse
Practically nobody escaped
thrown into the river and sim others village was
razed 90 the
Troops restored order finally attacking
a "s F-as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05

Sam Dopp. n nelghborlng saloon
keeper. rushed 90 the aid of the vic
Tins and was filled by Arnold with
huckshot.
Citizens ovorpowered the crazed
man and hustled him 60 Giadwyn, II
miles away. 90 prevent lynchlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
Killed at Play.

azgRGEToWN. o., June Nan
tlsrk. "a. daughter ~ the editor
- silver Plume Standard. was
.sntiy killed by being caught be-
-. - 4 falling piie n lumber. while
~. Frances Noyes. y. a play
as, was fatally hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05

rushed out and fatally shot his wife.
then turned the revolver on his 20
year-oid mother. wounding her in
the hand. His sister interfering.
she. too. fell before Arnoid'a muir
derous gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
Welded

NEW YORK. June MAUD Tay.
Tor and Louis NliL son OF James J.
nm, the millionaire railroad king Of
the Northwest, were married here
today. Archbishop ireland perform
cd the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
CRAzED BY DRINK

BEAVERTON. Mich. June a.
WIN Arnold. 90 years Of as.. noted
for hard drinking. while temporarily
dersnged this morning. chased his
idolizcd e-year-old daughter to her
bedroom and shot her dead. then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05

ROME. June b.-The pope had a
taintlnK az this morning.
The physicians state. that the
weakness ia but a temporary eject
~ the intense heat prevailing here
They do not anticipate any serious
TgaftttH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
James Dillon Dead.

Jas. Dillon, n native OF Roscom-
mon. Ireland. died at his late rcsi-
dence. lg First avenue north. He
leaves a widow and Ave children
Mrs. a. NJ. Smith, John Edward,
Thomas and Mary Diilon--to mourn
their loss. Funeral win take place
from Church OF the Sacred Heart
Friday morning. at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
DYING

SAN FRANCISCO. June S-ori-
entail adviceH hy the steamship
Gasiic. report 10 caneH Of plague At
Hongkaug. Natives are dying a.
the rates ~ too a day az Canton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
DISASTROUS

VIENNA. June 5s--The three VIII
lagos Of Damraith. Austria. and
Eauezl0e and TiHEada. Hungary,
were recently visited BY disastrous
fires. a. a raault OF which many lives
upra Iuaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
BLOW
N Pounds of Powder
Explode at Mare
Island Yard.

n FRANCISCAN June AT 6
,sl, morning the large mas
:. IN MARI Island navy yard,
-.,.r 80 tons OF giant and
rpxdes. exploded. completely
sos he haildias.
! auAisie& The property loss
- a quarter Of a million dol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05

examination Of Or. Taylor occupied
but little time. and the remainder OF
the morning was given TO the study
Of number OF diagrams brought by
both sides FOE the purpose Of deter
mining the exact location OF the
scene Of the tragedy.
Mr. J. l. Mcpherson. an engineer.
who had drawn map. occupied
much 81 the morning session. In ex-
planning the details OF the diagram.
Clarke Hamilton. who was one ~
the FIRST on the scene. testified TO
the location OF the body OF Ross up
on his arrival on the scene.
The trial r. not expected 20 take
more than this week. The state
may have all 81 It's testimony In by
tomorrow night. The defense has
not yet made plain It's course OF pro-
cedure. but. Il is highly probAhle
that an accidental shooting will con
wtftufe fta rnna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. =. g. June g.
DR.. Rixey. after visiting Mrs. Me-
klpisy this morning. said that she
had passed quiet night and that
her condition was unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05

Two steamers arrived from skae-
way today--the Dolphin and Faral-
lon both owned by the Alaska
Steamship Co. The Hyades from
san Francisco also arrived, bring
ing passengers and cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
CYCLONE

MILWAUKEE,. June s.--Prentlee
Wis. Nns partially destroyed BY
cyclone last night. II Il believed
that no lives we're lost. although re-
ports from the place are meaErr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
GRADUATION DAY
High School Exercises Will Take Place at the Grand Opera
House June i3-EIaborate Preparations

Elaborate preparations are in
progress for the commencement
exercises Of the High school. Dur
ing the past week the program Of
the graduating class has been dis
cussed BY the students and the fac
ulty. and the essential features Of
the exercises determined. They viii
take place at the Grand opera hou1e
June 70. NJ $50 IN the afternoon.
Though. I'm every other respect, the
exercises will be essentially az IN
former years. u has been decided 10
omit the vaiedictory address, Presi-
dent Twitmyer regarding II as n
form not essential 10 the success OF
tho exercises.
Sisty-Fo0r In Al.
On the stage viii be seated the
graduating class, numbering Ga I'm
all; members of the faculty. the
board OF directors. and few invit-
81 guests. Principal Txitmyer Is
scheduled for an address, opening
the exercises, and viii present those
who follow. President Bryan OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05

The South Portland wes Advertised
90 faii from Seattle for Nome TODAY.
ard the st. Paul will leave satur-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
Simpson, ., Nervous.

Alexander Simpson occupies a scat
among his family. He appears very
much interested IN the proceedings
and az times shows a marked nerv-
the hands.
simpson says ne n confident Of a
speedy acquittal from the charge Of
murder IN the first degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05

IL ls thought that the boats have
encountered heavy seas, but no ap-
freheralon In feared for their cafe
".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
CHINKS ON
Big STRIKE

HONOLULU, May 29-Five hun
dred Chinese inundrYmfu are HtflA-
Ing here for higher ages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle and Yicinity.-Tonight
and Thursday showers. fresh to
brisk south winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
HI Eight IIman.

lie stated that eight balls entered
the body Of Ross. four OF which he
was able 70 trace. One Of the balls
lodged In the right lung. and anoth-
er severed a large artery. causing
hem0rrhaRe and. IN the mind Of the
doctor, instant death. The cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
TRIAL OF
SIMPSON
Testimony in the Murder
Case Begins.

This morning the trial OF Alexand-
er Simpson. charged with murder In
the first degree. for the killing Of
William Ross at Kent on March %
last. was resumed in Judge Griffin's
court. At 800 the court room was
well flled with persons. including
the families Of Ross and Simpson.
The session opened with the teHtl-
mony Of DIR. owen Taylor. Who con-
Quoted the autopsy on the body Of
Ross at Kent. on the day Of the KILL
ing. Dr. Taylor produced chart
drawn by himself. Illustrating the
character and location Of the wound
Indicted nv tho fatal ahgf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
studan,n and SuhInn,,

State Agricultural college, has been
asked TO make tho speech Of thu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05

For the cure OF IL quor,
llabits-The only Keele.
and British Colu mbia.
Green Lake or Fremont
Ing. Tel, Main 5 Sc. Sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05

eur Only Paper III
] SEATTLE That Dares
print the News F.: 4: :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
Died ication Of the International Union
(hureh.

Tho dedication service of tho Inter
national Union Church was held yesterday
afternoon In the odihce on a seventy
SECOND street. between Third n lexing-
ton avenues Tho clcrgymcn who par
ticipated were the Rev. u. Asa Blackburn.
pastor Of the Church Of the Strangers:
the Rev. Dr Howard Agnew Johnston.
pastor ~ tho Madison Avenue Freshly
terrain Church: tho Rev. DR. George
Alexander. pastor Of the University Place
Presbyterian Church; the Rev i franson.
a Swedish evangelist and President OF
the Scandinavian Mission, and tho Rev.
Mes@r-. Martenson and Elmgvist 81 the
Scandinavian Free Mission Ia Canton.
The R@v Richard Tjader. pastor OF the
International Union Church and tho or
ganizer of the work. ais participated.
Prof Necden sang a hymn Ira ID
Sankey sang AZ tho evening service.
This church Ia purely non-sectsrian
and is the Outgrowth ~ a mission started
In Harlem last winter. Services will be
held In u nearly every day IN the week IN
tho English. German and Swedish IAN
guagcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
FIVE POINTS TO REMEMBER.
The Rev. Dr. lee eae he's Upon the Duties
of the Voter.

'Pilate Outdon-. or Who Should Govern
This City, vas the subject Of the sermon
preached by the Rev DIR. John Lloyd leo
yesterday morning in the Westminster
Presbyterian Church on West Twenty-third
street. near Seventh avenue Or lce re-
peated the Bible story Of how PLATE washed
his hands in the presence Of the multitude
when they camored for Christ's death.
Here are Ave points TO remember. said
he. when you 60 to the polls
"Firs;-A man who can prevent an evil
and does not. j. guilty II the wrong.
Second Sin, or wickednesS, when com
mitted 10y a number Of persons h not dis
tributod Each man Of 100 who commits
a crime does not hear a hundredth part Of
the wrong hut all oft. sin Is the only thing
hat has no fractions
Third WickedneSs and crime, when
committed in the name Of the State. 10 none
the les= the sin In the eyes 81 God and man.
sFourth-A man who has committed a
crime In a city has no right 10 repeat th"
Offence because hc has escaped punish
ment for IL.
-Fifh-Thpv who commit crimes through
Others are the most guilty. for they not only
originate the sin. hut thcy be~mirch those
who carry out their instructions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
POLICE PREVENTED WORK.
interfered Win Laying of . Spur Track.
Not Authorised. IN WWt Bergen.

Capt. Mckaig OF the Fourth precinct
Jersey City. and a squad Of Nor prevented
an attempt Of q gang Of Atty labores y~-
tsrday morning TO Law q spur connecting
the tracks Of the Newark and New York
Railroad and hes steel works OF the Crucibls
Steel Company 81 America In West Bergen
The neCySsary PERMISSION for laying the
track had not been obtained from the BoArds
OF Street and Water Co mmissioners
IN Aboreu. armed with picks and
shovels. put In al Appearances a. w~t
Side avenue near The tracks about ! O'Clock
under oriers To run ths spur across Mallory
avenue az grade They were surprised
TO find the police waiting for them. Capt
Mckaig having learned the night before
that plans were under way Ia grab q street
The men logan operations and Mckaig
ordered the WORK stopped. The foreman
said that he had the authority TO 70 ahead
but was unable TO show any paper The
captain explained that he would recognize
no authority but an ordinance passed 10y
the Street and Water Boards and siGned
by the Mayor. He Threatened % make
arrests II the work was carried on, and the
laborvr~ di-persed.
The st.<l plant was owned by the Spauld-
ing-Jennings Company before II was sb-
sorbed by the Crucible Steel Company.
The big corporation recently bought ne~rly
a block Of Lane adjoining the plant on which
10 Purposes 10 erect seven buildings AT q
cost of siOe .Oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
PRETTY GIRL 4 THIET.
Tsek oIl7 and . Diamond PIN From .
woman priead Ease Puyy'rs poiIce.

There 10 something queer about the
Nse OF Mis- Jennie Keller & Ni Fast
EiGhty-hfth str~t who Was held yc~'erdav
ia tn. lorkville police cour' on q barge
Of having stossn sra and a diamond pin
valued 1T S1S from l.er friend and intimate.
Mn Joseph " Simon ~ ?I Past Fifty
seventh street. Mrs Simon said ~ court
that she went SHOPPING la Wednesday
afternoon. lSving Miss Keller 20 take
cars OF her Fat In the meauum" When
she returned after an ai~enc' ai two hours
Mis- keler n d~isappeargI uuu with
her the cash and the pin
Mr. Shnon's husbaud discovered aier
tha Mis- Keller had gone Ia Liberty y Y.
He followed her and persuaded her "a" come
hack The moment she eiuucd 20 this
oltv she vas arrested nv ~. I,olIg- Of tho
ts-n notified 10y Simon Shc had tho pin
In her Possession. az money she h.d only
si. she neither made ary attempt 10
DENY the theft nor did she NV 'o explaiu
or excuse H. She 10 young AMI pretty.
Her parents are dead
While the g4rl 10 known 90 have worked
for heI living ~ timt- sh" iac~ NOV -~em
90 have been cump-lled to du 80, and APP
paren,iy she va. ~ no no-.i ~ money
when the theft was committed She does
not drcss extra Va santly, bui with tast.
and nsatne~- Everyday b saw her
in court Yesterday and heard HAT she
was charged With larceny wls surprised.
She herSlf preserved an impctturhabls
calm. and when told that ss" Would 10
lcckei up r<ndhg further examination
abe walked down 20 tho PRISM a. ooolly
The police profess TO to puszlci by tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
TOOk ORDERS FOR LACRS.
socict, Women In wilkss-fBsrre Arc Swfnd-
led and Complain Ia the Police.

WILKES BARRE. Pa. Oct. ga man
giving his name a. Stewart has swindled
n number Of society people 81 this city.
and last night they complained To the police.
who are now searching for him He was
taking orders Tor lAcrs of high value and
his low price for them brought ready buyers
He old a pl ausib" story about heing a
representative of the German Marine In
surancr Company of Broadway and White
~stre,ts. New York. and said that he was
selling the goods, which were slightly
damaged. for tho UndsrwritsrS' Associa-
ton He was preceded by . loter notify
ing his victims that h. would call. and a
few days later he Appeared His samples
were II the finest laoes and he took a large
number 81 orders. and in many cases was
paid In advance. IL IA belev,d he gathered
In several hundred dollar, One woman
who waited in vain for him 20 send the laces
told a friend and discovered that she. zoo.
had been victimized. Further inquiry
revpaled the fact hat MANY others had
suffered. Tho polio. have no trace Of the
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
SUCCESSFUL GIRL SWINDLER.
Ess, Manner In which she Buncoed Resi-
dents sf Newark.

A pretty Newark girl 81 ~ years has
recently given her mind up Ca ~s~indllng
and has victimiyed several trsd~.men
and a number Of prominent Roman Catho-
lice Her name las not been made public
by her victims and /, 10 doubtful II any %
them know IL. although she has frequently
been seen al church fairs.
Her hr~; venture reported occurred
abou' two weeks ago when she called at
the home q Nrs " r. Rsidy and repre-
senici that abe wss a contostan, in q voting
contest foi a gold watch which she said
was icing held al a bazaar for tho benefit
Of -. Pridg-t's Church on Plane street.
She solicited votes at ten cents each and
Mn Reidv. Who remembered having seem
her before. told her that she had nothing
Ices than a fve-dollar hill The girl vol
unteered g. get change at a store in the
neighhothond and did not return with the
monsy
A day or two later tho young woman
calou upon Mp. John D Shanlev and
showed a book containing Mr. Rcidy's
subscription for q Not 10 be outdouc ia
hberaliy hy her friend. Mr.. STANLEY sub
scrIhed g. and gave the money to the girl
who then went Ia tho house Of BISHOP
o Common and told his sister Mss q Common,
that the Rev Father Mckeevcr had ssnf
her there Miss oConncr gave the girl
-.
She NEXT set out 10 ct a watch without
any contest and succecied She went To-
the store uf Il. Bertl Ia Springfield avenue
where IA" represented thai sister trederika
Of st Brad get . Church wanted her To -elc~t
q watch for a voting contest In the bazaar
% the church h Jcwellsr let her rave q
God watch and has no, sem her or the
watch since, She neIt visited Christi
broth-rs' Jewelry store and telling the same
kind 81 = story asked for samples % nngs
for Sister tr~lenka
Christi told her that he would -rnd the
rngs to Sister fr~icrha and the latter was
greatly surprised when his clerk called
upon her NTH the samples on saturday
The adroit young windl. viNtei Grover
brothers' Il stionery store nert and orisrcd
four quarts % ink for 81 Prdgrt's school
and n parkASs % fne Stationery for sister
fr~hcikA She 20, the fancy note paper,
and the ink vas rcturncd when delivered
o. Tho school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
WAS CHRIST AN ANARCHIST"
Ihe nsv. NJ. hanks Answers . ousstfea
Raised By thc Rev. Dr. Newton.

Ihe nsv. Dr. BANKS Answers Q Question
Raised BY tho Rev. Dr. Newtea.
The Rev. DR.. Lows Albert Banks In . pro-
luds TO his sermon In Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church last evening. reviewed certain
statements reported to have been made
by the Rev. DR.. X. Heber Newton. In his
sermon Of q week aso DR.. Banks, the
topic Of whose sermon was Was Christ an
Anarclistf" spoke In part AZ follows:
-On last Sunday. the Rev. DR.. r. Heber
Newton IL reported In the newspapers to
have said that the ideals Of modern anarchy
are the same a. the ideals Of Jesus Christ.
! have no personal controversy with my
fellow minister whom | honor. but 20 SEN
sitive Il tho public mind at this moment
10 the question Of anarchy. and 50 sore are
We ovcr our recent suffering at its hand.
that I wish 10 protest against any attempt
TO brand Jesus Christ as an Anarchist. how
ever pure the motive In doing 30. Nothing
could bc farther from tho fact. Christ
obeycd tho law himself by paving taxes
10 the Roman Government. and there cannot
be und In the life of Jesus anywhere, either
In his personal conduct or his teaching. any
ground for the charge of lavleesness.
Christ's teaching 70 his disciples was: Rem
der unto Ce~sr tho things arc Cesar and
hiiNB WI ~ 'iiAkr Aiht nv NRNA
To say that tho ideals 81 Jesus Christ,
n the ideals ~ the modern school Of
anarchy are a. ono u certainly very wide
Of the mark. 4 system 81 ideals must be
Judged by its fniit-. and II H. certainly
susceptible Of proof that the nations and
the peoples who have studied most care
fully the ideals Of Jesus Christ, have been.
and IRE. the most ~lsw-ahiding peoples
In the work.. Modern anarchy did not
suck its nourishment from tho breast OF
Christianity. How rare Il IL 90 ind an
Anarchist who knows or cares anything
about Christ or his teachings. Indeed.
the great mass % Anarchists ar" not only
infdel but atheist, and believe neither
IN God nor spirit. They hate Christianity.
and are At the other extreme from the
ideals and spirit 81 Jesus.
Anarchy proposes 20 pull down every
head that lifts itself above the mas. Christ
bids the strong e the burdens Of the
weak. and reaches down the strong hand
Ia help the weak in their upward climb.
Anarchy would break down all the safe
guards Of society. and bring about chaos
and riot. while Jesus Christ strengthens
the social order, binding Il together with
both the cords Of justice N OF love-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
TABLET TO DIR. MURRAY.
Brsrs p~rcsb,terinn Church Honor is
Former Pastor.

A tablet erected 10 the memory ~ the
Rev James Ormsheo Murray, a former
pastor Of the church, was unveiled In tho
Brick PRESBYTERIAN Church. Thirty-scvcnth
street and fith avenue. yesterday after
noon. Tho Rev Henry van Dyke Of Prince
ton University, who followed Dr.. Murray
In hE passionate at the Brick Church, acted
for the committee IN presenting the tablet
to the church. Later Mr.. van Dyke de-
livcreSl a short sermon on the life and work
Of DR.. Murray.
The tablet Vas designed by Charles II
Lamb. II il in the Italian renaissancs
Of the interior decoration 81 the church.
The inscription on the tablet Is as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
LIFE-StIER IN MS DAY.


william a. Hepburn. a Waterman. 90
y-ars old. vas found dead yesterday morn
ing In the basement 81 . new building at
iSI West i?sth street 10y q Janitor - the
house next door. Apparently he had
fallen from the sidewalk.
Hepburn lived with bis daughter at iO3
East i2sth sir-et. lie was one Of the oldest
Volunteer firemen In the city. His chuus
knew him a. 'Heavy.' t-oau-- h. weighed
more than DO pounds and ~as very inuscu-
lar lie stopp~i a runaSay express team
In Twenty-ihird street thirty years sgu.
and saved t~o women ami = child from
being run over. In doing Il he reciv~d
. blow from the borr-'s honf on the side
- his bad. and va il % lock Jaw from the
SOU Tor several months
Thai wa not hts only r~~cue lie helTed
save q lot 20 animals FROM RAruum's Winter
rrcus. when II vac destroyed by the hre
a. Broadway and Ann strc~r He and
Harry Marin. another I'D fireman. also
saved . whole family from drowning az
Ne- hochell. several year. sso. He
eaves too dsugh,rrs ard a son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
i,.,,.r Wanted Cr.1er pr,,en out

'ihap. 'tsi ~. result - TIE comins election
all 10 sush a. - drve NJ CROKER ftorl 80.
ass med l-adsrship forever Had Ne really
starrl cot q pniiu>. a. Le Announce 40
orc ums. Nf Sh~shAn ~sald have PIT 49,
. uakst thst voald hrvs ben irViuslti.
tC.sriss v payten IN = ststsmsft a ~
nsnii Ossrxe hesdgusrtrs In ocl "a gsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
SCHOONER HELD ny POUND NET
To Release Her the ln~-savtng Grew
Had To tut Its Nlr<hes.

Tho schooncr Edward Smith. bound
south, which passed out yesterday fore.
noon. when on Seabnght. y j.. " a. caught
and held in n pound not PLACED there. The
crew from tho Monmouth Reach Iife-Saving
station = out and cleared the schooner
hy cutting the net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
,.eldwtn smith Much IIe,,er.

iTHAcA, y Y. OF ~ Prof Goodwin
Smith has almost entirely Uncovered from
his lines. and although b. Wa n't abe
tu lsve the hous" to-day tur Attending
ply sicians are 81 the opniu1 that he can
h~ safely removed To- Bufs De- ~tu-nsorrpw
night After a fc~t ther" o. a fow DAYS
he vii h. taken To hls hOm" iU Toronto. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21

lss sogis hsas,s = TRAD whe ,cd you b. s.a
- Nnsef rrrNou. nunsfQuSa-ss 81 oTsf
.eit dfspepsa vertigo ralrilsfaA. A. Fr~nas
hean live qaarew ~ q c-utufY hsss r.iatsd
s.stpsn-aos IN 10 ssTpst Ie1k N.FmIfuss