davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
Cores on0ence
ITHACA.

Al. Vance was ia Blnnist last
Fuody.
Jas. Peet va, in lonia the fore part
OF the week
Miss Lucy Lake j, visiting relatives
in 81. JOINS
Miss Pear Brady went t. North
Star last Friday
Miss Stella Reed ~ 81 Louis. was
In town over Sunday.
j. Lee Potts aud family returned
Monday from Detroit.
Mrs. Harvey Taylor, * North Star.
WIS III town .dst Friday.
Miss Corde Krider OF North Star
was in town Friday last.
Judge Stone, II. L. Lewis and J. b.
Crawford went to -. Johns, Monday.
Mrs. Sidney Darympie, Of Alma,
visited relatives in Ithaca last Friday
evening
Mrs A c. Henry, Of ST. Louis. Wis
tied her father, Jerry Davis, over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Giiley have been
spending a few days out on their farm
ia Emerson.
Miss Margaret Taylor of Pompeii.
who is attending Alma college. spent
Sunday at home.
Roy Skinner, VIII Wysel and W A.
Nann have been enjoyi2g a few days
fishing at GreenvilIe.
Mrs James Reid and son were
called TO Rlyerdale last Saturday by
the Illness Of daughter.
Mrs. II. T. Tilt went 10 Alma last ,
Saturday on a short visit 10 her :
nephew, Adeitert Thum
George TODD and wife went to Mt. /
Pleasant last Saturday TO visit his sls. /
ter, Mrs. W. NJ. Waling.
Mrs. J. n. McMannis and son, Leon,
OF Alma, were present last Friday
evening at the alumni banquet. 6
MRS. Harry Parrish and Mrs. Thad &
Hackett, OF Grand Rapids, who is her
guest were in Alma Saturday last. G.
d. Aldafier aad wife, Charley Al n
LATER and Miss Verde Aldaher. all Of
North Stas, were in town Friday last. IL
Mrs. NJ. T. Stokes, who has been V
With her husband in Oklahoma for -.
everal months, has returned 70 Ith- -
ca. -
Miss Gladys Lewis went last Satur. Ia
ay on visit TO Sault Ste Marie with bC
has. ThCenen who has been visiting
q town. no
Miss Orah Ashley left on Friday Sc
Ist for Boston where she viii spend W,
ne summer with her uncle, Rev. w.
!. Ashley. m,
Mrs c. f. Kellogg, Of Ypsilanti, is da
sitting her sister-in-law, Miss Bessie FIR
ellogg, and other relatives in town 81
his week. rel
Miss Olive Hafer, who is attending
lima College, was present last FRI
~ night at the alumni banquet OF
lie high school graduates Wis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers

Daniel Bante OF Otterville. Iowa
writes: Il have had asthma for three
or four years and have tried about all
the cough and asthma cures in the mar.
ket and have received treatment from
physicians ia New York and other cities
but got very little benefit until tried
Foley's Honey and Tar which gave ma
immediate relief and | will never be
without II IN my house. | sincerely
recommend 1t to all" Sold by Sharrar
& Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
Happy Time In Old Town.

We felt very happv," writes r. n.
Bevill Old Town. Va, when Buck.
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured our
daughter OF bad case OF scald hes d. !"
IL delights all who use il for Cuts. Corns,
Burns, Bruises, Boils. Ulcers. Er1ptions.
lufallible for Piles Only 25c az Shar.
rar q Mulholland's drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20

which unchecked
has gradually in
volved the lungs
in disease. Such a
c ough finds its
cure in DR.. Pierce's
G. olden Medical
Discovery which
cures bronchitis.
obstinate coughs,
lung disease, hem.
orrhage, and con.
ditions W hic Il ,
If neglected or un-
skilfully treated,
lead to consumption.
rFor twelve years I
was a sufferer from
catarrh and was treat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20

It's a mistake 70 Imagine that itch
ing piles can I be cured: a mistake D.
suffer a day longer Jnan you can helm
DOan's Ointment brings instant relief
ana permanent cure. At any drug
store, - cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
Maria re Licenses.

John +. Sabin, -, MOntcalm county:
Rhoda +. Gibson. -. Pine River.
ChaS. W. Com. 30, Ashley:
Frarkie W. kilbOurn. ~. Farwel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
GU are OF the ariStocracy. But IL
Is the arlStocracy OF service.

My Little son had an attack Of whoop-
ing cough and was threatened with
pneumonia; but for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy we would have had a
serious time of 1t. 1t also saved him
from severa severe attacks OF Group -
H. J. STRIcKFADEN, editor World HraH
rair Haven, Wash. For sale by Bivins
Y Rhodes, Druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
Rheumatic Warped Limbs.

To suffer the most eIcruciating pains,
20 lose the use of limbs. and TO have the
joints swollen and disfgured is the lot of
the victim of rheumatism.
Uric acid in the blood is the cause of
rheumatism. II the kidneys are active.
they remove the uric acid. That is their
special work. II, on the other hand, the
kidneys are deranged, there is sure to be
uric acid in the blood and rheumatic pain
through the body
No amount of linimcnt will ever cure
rheumatism. II sometimes relieves, but
cure can only be brought about by
setting the kidneys right.
The most effective kidney ID
remedy known TO man is n ~ n
DR.. A. w Chase's kidney w H.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation II everyone knew how
"a, "a urally and quickly Burdock Blood
bltterS regulates the stomach and
bowels.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
HACKING.

That word hacking is expressive to
those who have experienced the aggra-
waiting constant cough which is called a
hacking cough. Sometimes il is the
result of cold, or of grip, and some.
tunes II IS a Consequence of catarrh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20

Memory makes many payments for
good deed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20

Don ring the bell OF prayer aud
"a away: wait.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20

Durlng the summer kidney irregular.
tiles are often caused By exec sci We drink.
ing or being overhea, ed Attend 20 the
1loneys at once by using Foley's KID.
hey Cure. Sold by Sharrar q MAJ.
holland. "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20

Leisure hours are the best or the
worst part OF our lives.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20

rheumatism permanently by making tn,
kidneys active in their work of removing
the uric acid from the hood
Mr.. William ]. Coad, No. 65 Brunson
Street, Oswego, N. Y, writes: ~ am very
glad 10 praise DR.. A. w. Chase's Kidney.
Liver Pills, and tell what they have done
for me. suffered for many years with Sc
we're constipation, rheumatism and kid
ney trouble, and could get no relief until
tired DR.. A. w. Chase's Kidney.LiyeI
Pills. In them found immediate relief
and can honestly recommend them TO
other sufferers. +"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
as furnished by Register A. H. Lowry

VIM. r. Mcfarland Ia Herman Sparkc.
NW pt swis OF nei4 sec Fulton lam
Wm. l.. Lane 10 Geo. :. AldrIch ~ AL M
lolii blk i3 NewtOn's add -. Lou, IN
Louis q. Peer 10 Noah f. Riche,on land
In - Louis ............... az.
Jas l.. Paine 10 f. J. Paine NV, of net,
sec - fulton ...... ............. fao
byron Gulick 10 Thos. VI. Granger land
Ia Arcadia ....... ................. tJ
Eliza Harding 10 Catherine Currcncc
lot Dix Alma .. ............ -0l
Amos Heistand 10 David 1eistand land
ia Nrcadt........ .............. 20
Isaiah leistand 10 David Heistand land
in Arcadia .......... .-0
John VI Everdeu To f.. T. Doty Nw pt
lots II and T. blk l. Ithaca . 40 20
Dcllie + Hale 10 Jacob T. Rose sel. al,
SEA sec klDa.... ............... 500
Nora J Wager 10 VIM. l.. Harri, X,y ntt
OF . OF neil sec ~ Fulton ... lnl
Nora Wager 10 Henry Stitt nct, of ne
a sec 20 Fulton ... ...... f0.
Henry Stitt 10 Jesse G.. Wager Nwnisor
ne1. SEC % Fulton ..........-.... '..... 1000
ieo. W Germany 10 ". "A. Kleckncr nj.
or sw'a sec ~ North star ... tsr9
rankin Squire 10 -. G. Stevenson >wtt
ol sW's sec 10, Washington ..... '.s0
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20

only good man eau see good things
in others
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-06-20

The merry hearted have fortul .
mat thieves cannot steal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Obituary Notes.

DR.. u T. Hag yard. aged ~. one Of tho
best known veterinarians in America aud ia.
oldest veterinarian in hrntuCky. died at
Lexington in tnat state on Friday H" wa"
"a graduate Of the ROYAL Veterinary toll"c"
at Ontario and when IN active practice looked
after the horses Of the most faluuu~ bro"dInt
establishments in kentucky. ic hid three
sons, all veterinarians Drs j. Y hHgyard
and T. " Hagyard, sous, both OF Lexington.
are still living
Samuel Newman Of Peabody. Mas who
died on FRIDAY at the age Of ~. was a udtiy"
OF Ipswich and descended from the Rev
Samuel Newman OF England lie Wa edn-
Gated IN Phillips hndover Academy. being
a ClASSmate of Oliver Wendell Hoiwc~. tie
was Town Clerk II Ipswich for a short tim"
and wrote a book o; i;emini-C"ncc of
Ipswich
Gnrret \ Hopper. who was buried ye-;er-
dav, was the oldest person about kidgrvooi,
y ! where he was horn and where u" lived
for ninetv-four wears lie had nmn~sed
considerable property Hi sister died last
December. aged NJ lie was buried Mt Vail
lean Ccmeterv within sight ~ M old home
John Augustus Hun. Of the firm Of J \
Hull 4 Go. CITY wcishorS of P1iuf"ld, With
Offices ~ - Gold -tr"Ct, this city. died
avenue. Plainfcld, following Il short illness
with pneumonia II" leaves q widow. three
daughters and two sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
ED.

BRONN. on Friday. Feb. IL. 1902. Wa" q.
Brown. In the 70th year Of his age
Funeral from hts late residence. III West f]d -.
on Monday. Feb u. 1912, at 10 o'cin-h.
EDW ARDS on SATURDAY. Feb. Is. 1917. ~ his
residence. - Morton 81 Major Nuuam I'd
wards.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HERRICK-A Paterson, y. !. on Friday, Irb.
H. 1902, Carleton T, son of1iughM andLouisA
" Hcrrick. aged IS years.
Funeral services on TueSdhy. lcN - lHg ~
the parents residence, los carroll st. ~ 23o
y. n, lnterment al cedar Lawn cemetery
HOWELL. At NeWars. y. J.. on saturday morn
Ing. Tcb, is. 1901. Elizabeth ". w'lo" OF
ThnodoreP y. Howell. IN the So year Of hT age.
intcrment private.
PARSONS on Thursday. Zen. 10, ino. ls'so
Dayton Parsons. In the ?ad year Of Pts age
Funeral al the residence Of h, Iuc" a4"ard
n. G. Dayton. EOS Alcn 81. Hudson. y H.
on sunday. feb. 10. 100? al 3 O'Clock 2 NJ
WARNER - o. Friday. Feb -, 1912, Biur warner.
beloved husband OF Emly Jones warner
Funeral Sunday. Pet. 10. 1909. al 4? o'c,Jro. from
his late residence. PISS 9TH ~.
wooDwARD--A ST Louis. 40. Rls g.. wife ~
Robert Il. Woodward. IN the SD year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wRlGHT-on Friday. Feb. Il. is1?. suddenly.
at HE residence. so Eas, 6ist ST.. Benjamin
Wright.
Funeral seniccs a, his late residence. on Mon
day morning at IoN. The !ntermcut At con
venience OF family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
UIRDER 81 ENR4GED LOVER.
ID. &. Kent Rms Mrs. ~. l.. whey, His
RnsInr.S Partner. IN Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. l5,-In the
Morgue lies the body Of Mrs. Harriet l..
Wiley. while in the California Hospital,
gradually dying, is ID, C.. Kent. Kent and
Mrs. Wiley jointly controlled the Columbia
lodging house, occupying the same premises
Kent fell in love with his handsome partner.
His fits Of remor~e and constant quarrel
ling caused a break in the engagement that
Kent SAYS existed.
To-day Mrs. Wiley had packed her chat
tells. intending TO sell her interest and free
herself from Kent's influence, Kent. in
the presence of a thr~ee-year-old son of
Mrs. Wiley, fired three bullets AT the woman
Turning the weapon upon himself, he in
ficted a serious wound and then laid open
his throat with a razor.
Mrs. Wiley was Miss Harriet Harrison
Of Rochester, n. Y, the daughter Of n con-
tractor. She wa born in Eric. Pa and was a
graduate Of tho Fredonia Normal School.
In Youngstown. Ohio, Mrs, Wiley has two
sisters. Kent followed Mrs. Wiley hero
from Kansas City. where she secured a
divoycc last July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
TAXIDERMIST AKHJRST DEAD.
His Collection OF Lonsicornia said TO he
the Best In the Country.

John Akhurst, who was widely known
both in this country and in Europe as an
e~ntomologist. IA xidermist and collector of
insects, died yesterday at his home at
rs Ashland place. Brooklyn. Had he
lived three weeks more. he would have
been able to celebrate his eighty-seventh
birthday. He studied under Gordon Of the
Canterbury Museum. who later was APP
pointed curator of the British Museum
He zane TO this country in is4i and worked
al first in the old museum kept by Peel in
Broadway, where the Postal Telegraph
building now stands. Soon, however, he
started on his own hook in Brooklyn as a
t~a1idermist. and there he remained until
his death except during a period when he
tried farming AZ what was then known a.
Valley Grove. now a part of Prospect Park.
The collection of lOngicornia left by Mr.
Akhurst is said to be the best and most
complete private collection Of its kind in
this country and. maybe, IN the world.
The largest number Of specimens Of his
skill as taxidermist Is 10 he found in the
collection Of birds belonging TO the Long
Island Historical Society. He was a mem
Der Of that society. of the Smithsonian
Institution and Of the Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Sciences. Twice married,
he leaves a widow, a son. five daughters.
twelve grandchildren and nine great grand
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

a but ii Is an attempt to remove bonds
Of rope and replace them with bonds OF iron
tits adding another fash board to an already
breaking dam, and when the food comes II II
my fear that the small towns will severely
suffer. II Is folly to contend that the peo-
pie have no power to alter their Constitu-
lion whenever they desire to. The people
OF Connecticut a the same inalienable
free-born authority to govern themselves
as they sec IT, as had Thomas Hooker and
his followers in 1888 or George Washington
and his patriots In l7T7. / do not believe
that the convention now In session will adj
journ until IL has worked out some fair and
satisfactory compromise
Mr.. Warner IL in favor Of a Senate OF sixty
members or t~hereabouts. The present
State Senate IL made up of twenty-four
members. n from each district. II Is
proposed to redistrict the State and havo
the Senate elected "a nearly as possible
on the basis of population, giving TO the
larger centres OF population increased rep
resentation In the Senate. All tho Con-
stitutlonal reformers do not fall into line
with this proposition, believing hat II
reverses all the principles heretofore known
governing the election TO Legislative bodies
from the National Congress down TO the
petty courts OF common council in the
cities.
One Of the strongest advocates Of this
popular Senate movement is former Gov
ernor Thomas NJ. Weller Of New London.
He has advocated an increased Senate from
the very first. going 40 far as to earnestly
appeal TO the convention for a Senate of
100 members. Apportionment Of the State
into Senatorial districts TO provide for
100 senators would give such places as
New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport n the
other large cities Of Connecticut, several
Senators each. Mr.. Warner will never
consent. 80 it is stated. to n Senate body
much larger than sixty members. 1t Is
believed that when Warner.says the word as
20 the number the Senate shall consist of
under the new Constitution the country
delegates will follow his lead just as they
followed his lead when he asked them TO vote
in favor Of one representative from each
town.
Many of the Constitutional reformers
say that there is n possibility of the new
Constitution being approved by the people
If the Senate IL made up of 100 members.
ANY number less than that, they hold would
probably mean the defeat of the new Con
stitution when submitted to tho people
for ratification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
lost, MOTHER AND B4BY.
" oman wandering In the street ouldn't
SAY Where Her Home was.

A we'll dressed young woman with a
baby in her arms was taken TO Bellevue
Hospital Yesterday afternoon from the
corner Of Broadway and Twcnty-siX,h
street. She had been wandering up and
down the streets for some time in a dazed
cond ition.
Al tho hospital she said her name was
Agnes Casino: the baby's name, she said,
WAS Mamie Dowd. hui she insisted that
The child vas hers. Tho baby vas about
n year old.
When ASKED whore she lived she became
confused and gave several addresses In
Twontv-rixth street aud one in Sixth ave
nue. and finally said that she couldn't
ramombcr where her home was. She
told tho clerks that she was married.
She wa sent 10 the insane pavilion for
examination ana the BABY was e"h' 10
The infants ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
JAMES ". TtFTSS REQUESTS.
Many Employees Remembered by the Soda
Water Fount ain Man.

BosToS. Feb. l5-The will of James W.
Tufts Of Medford. the millionaire soda
fountain manufacturer. which has beer
filed AT the Middlesex Probate Court. East
Cambridge. does not contain any specific
public requests. but relatives, employees
and friends are remembered. Several fore
mon Of the American Soda Fountain Com
panv get $500 each and some counting room
EMPLOYEES get an equal amount. Each
male employee in a particular branch of
the factory gets 500 and Others get 500.
The ~testator suggests that his daughter
use the income from $50. 900 to provide
a home for working girls and recon-
mends tha, his wife aid the Massachusetts
Charitable Mechanics Association Trade
School 10 the extent OF s25 600 il II merits
such assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
SUICIDE OLA BROWN STUDENT
RICHARD NONTAGJE SUOOJs
HIMSELF ~ EVENING DREsS
Found Dead In His Room Win the a.,
Turned In Had spent q plra,,r,
Evening With His Iraternlt, ua,,,
Wrote Home lie Was Tired OF I,.

Wrote Home lie Was Tired OF IN.
PROVIDENCE. X. l.. Feb. i5.-Wesrr,
evening drssS and lying in front Of The
windows fronting the Brown Cniyerst,
campus the body Of Richard Montags
10 years old. was found in his room .
Hope College, at 0 O'Clock this morning
The keyhole Of the door had been plugged
with paper, there was a wound from a
revolver shot in the right temple and anotbe,
bullet had penetrated his heart.
Early in the evening Montague mailed a
letter to his grandfather. who lives in
Boston. saying that he was tired Of living
and was going t. kill himself Then he
vent to a meeting Of his Fraternity. Delta
Epsilon. At that time, his friends sav
he appeared to be in good spirits. This
meeting accounts for the fact that ne was
in evening dress. 1t is probable that on
his return TO his room he turned on the
gas and then fired the fatal shots.
Early last week Montague went into the
Bixbys Silver Company's store and said
that he wished to order n picture frame
He said he must have II by FRIDAY noon.
The frame was of the size to ft a cabine,
photograph and was Of an elaborate nature
II bore two Brown pins, one On each side
Of the frame. In the centre of the frame
was set n Delta Epsilon pin. the fraternity
to which Mr.. Montague belonged Mr.
Bixby said that great stress Mas laid on
the time the frame was TO he completed.
and also the fact that the frame was 10
be perfect in its Const ruCtiOn.
After its completion it was prepared for
sending away, though, a. il was addressed
by Mr.. Montague, no one else was aware
OF its destination. None of the men at
college knew anything Of the incident.
Three DAYS ago he went 10 d studio and
sat for his photographs, stipulatIng that
one must be ready by Friday. He got hhs
photograph and sent it To "A young woman.
The explanation given is that he wished
to send the photograph and frame on 81.
Valentines Day.
BosroN. Feb. l5.- Richard Montague.
the Brown University student who com
United suicide. is w~ell-known in social
circles of Newton Centre. For the last
W years he had been a student at Brown.
His father. now dead, vas the Rev. Richard
Montague, for many years pastor q. the
Newton Centre Baptist Church. His mother
was married a second time, TO Charles IL.
Bennett. a ~well-known Boston broker. They
reside AZ 92l Beacon street, Newton Cen
tire. Mr.. Bennett, when seen in regard
TO the affair, said he could assign no reason
for the suicide. The young man was az
last Sunday, apparently in the best
Of spirits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
FIRS FOrND; THIEVES CiUGHT.
burglary Friday Night. Case Wound Up
SATURDAY.

Pike & kirsh, furriers at ii5 Blocker
street, were robbed Of about 81 800 worth
of furs on Friday night. Detective Ser
geants Granville and Krauch saw an ex-
convict named George Watson going in
and out Of stores in Broome street ysster-
day morning and learned from the store
keepers thai Watson had been trying TO
sell some furs. They followed him 10 100
Chrystie street where they found all the
stolen furs and they arrested Watson and
John Doyle, Henry Sussman and Edward
Holmes, all Of whom came 20 the house W
sec Watson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
DIR. T.. E. LANE SERIOUSLY I'LL.
wclI.Knovn Surgeon and Philanthropist
Of san Francisco Very Low.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. I5.-Dr. Levi Cooper
Lane, one of the best-known surgeons in
California Is lying critically i'll a, has home
and it is thought that he cannot live. He
is 50 years old. DR.. Lime founded Cooper
Medical College and Lane Hospital and
has educated thousands Of physicians.
He established courses Of lectures Mt Cooper
College and has brought distinguished
physicians from Europe ~ lecturers. For
thirty years he cSvc two hou ~ every day
to free dispeasary work in the tenement
quarters Of San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
". y. CENTRAL INCREAsES WAGES
Five Per Gent. More for Trainmcn. switch.
men ard Yard Eurenen.

Third Nice-Presidont W. {. Brown has
issued an official order increasing the ways
Of trainmen, switchmcn and yard foremcn
Of the Now York Central Railroad 8 per cent
This order places the New York Central
rates on a parity with the Pennsylvania
Railroad rates The New York Central
employees filed a petition some time ago,
asking that their wages be advanced 10 the
level Of the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore
and Ohio roads. This order Of the new
executive Of the New York Central more
than complies with the request Of the en-
ployees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
s,. nan Flaming In tho street.

Mrs. Lizzie Doherty went 10 the cellar
of her home al $50 West Ffty-hrst street
last might, to get some coal. She carried
a ligh,ed candle, which in some manner
az, Hre ia her dress and she rushed TO the
5, reet aiame. When she had run nearly
a block a policeman caught her and Ppt
out The burning dress with HE coat. The
woman is seriously burned and was taken
N Rooseyelt Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Loans and Deposits n, Ton No,o,

Loans and deposits Of the associated
hanks Of this city are now the greatest on
record Yrs'crday's weekly statement of
average reported an increase in loans,
presumably because of heavy syndicate
narrowing, amounting 10 si3. 4ss, 200. This
puts the total OF the loans al s932. 90. 200.
,nr ,Ie week ending March 0, 1901 y.stoyo
Gav's statement showed an Increase /,
dd"nn,irs 81 si4,5e7 100, making their ,o,ni
a. Gl5.?7a,oo as against the previous record
II 81 ,Ol?.Sli"" Tor the week ending March
>. 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
MARRIED.

REED -TOhL.-On TUESDAY. Feb. II. isn? ~ the
Rev. James J. Woods. rector OF the Church Of
our Lady OF Victory, Brooklyn, y. Y. Edward
milton Reed to Catherine Cecilia Toal. daugh.
irf Of Mr and Mrs. Daniel {. Toal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW ~PUBIICATIO,

SPECIALIST In obscure and obstinate cases.
Dr. Walk, it 18th av. . TO / Diagnosis free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
r,rn,. In soc'et, and Other Matters n,
Interest TO Nomrn

are more FULLY End Intelleently handled
SsIlr mediums -fdr. W o'nsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

CHEAP EDITIONS -uArrys,. Alnswouh. jam.
hgsn, Lever. rieldlnT. Smolle,i. PRATT. lei eth q,