davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
COUP D'ETAT,PARAGUAYSHYLE
DETAILS or THE REyOLTTIOy
or JAN. o LAST.
Acevsi Made TO Resign ny /.
Revolver at His Head - One Wan
Killed n Many Wounded In q
Debate I'm Congress, as to Whether
This Was Proper - Jalls Oupprd

DtUAtf III aOnEFthH ~ 10 NhRttan
This Was Proper - .Jails ons,,d
r,
~ u'an' nave peeh reGe.led in
s u' I7HoiutioA IN
"iasua onoah' isS'' acap.e ueala 'h,
eains tniV 4, nau NHen pia''' mas a!rr.iy
".i pini'.u " oVS
o.oo VI on Jan = a ME OF soldiers
"ole seen 20 emerge from the cavalry
" Aeunclon' 'lo eapiIal OF fa.a-
So ,n'' nVoppeu 4iuh' Oh tne ho"se
oocupieo oy br. Aceya' president OF ne
,epuonc' aho the ohioer IN command
h a nOe W l"o iIesrIeh' IN "A.'h
his preschce on urgent business was 10
Pdesteo AZ 'le BARRACKS,
hthougn inc request was couched in
courteous terms the e7ioeht
AT once mat a COUP etat was on the cards
ana tha' ne was vlr'uany q prisoner lie
iolo"eu ms captors 10 The barracks A
houe was hahued 70 hiLh' "hioh he was
asheu 10 sign
Inc note was simply a letter OF reslgna-
tloh' and at hrst he demuried' II wa,
no, ui'tA a ,oaued revolver had oeeh pointed
at MS heao ana he was informed that his
reiusal "ouid De followed py instant death
'haI ne oompiied
a Few hours later when Congress mot
there was a hveiy scene The leaders OF
the revolution were In strong foroe' and
"ei "eie 'ne uSuAA epeecnes announcing
the PRESIDENT ss a traitor VINO had forfeited
'he oohmuehce OF ms countrymen' &C.
inns nc not sa'isiy AceVaI supporters'
VINO Wisheo 70 nave more speciho charges
oioush' against nm ano VINO useu Ihat
IN such a case inc propei oouiee 70 pureus
"as 10 Aiiaisn hnh oeioio ~' o ~no
impeach MN iormany'
ms suggestion oio NOT sun ue reVo-
IuIonis,S' anu WINS a heooou uh'Nsion
was taxing place some one preeeh' hIe"a
revoIVer' inls was .he sishai senefa1
hght' ana IN an instant 'he hai .. oohs'ess
was TRANSFORMER nhoo . neiu VI NJ
Al the iheihDers "
uner u A.eys
party n"u aPpei'ntiy
themselves IoI the occ1on' ou. many o'
the reVoiutohis.s "efe =
ihe mrs, W "a "o1 "a A1iain, WI"
haa jus, oeeh ue'eons u"e "a
violent speech' "e i"n WIZ ouipos
through his oraHh'
Announcer uu,iet pa'Seu uhaef '"o ~
eye ne ha"' oesn'co, a uoNen "O"i"io
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
winter Outdoor Swimmers In Boston.
From M Boaon Journal.

From ne HoHon Jouf1d.
No matter what the temperature OF the Atlantic
Ocean. or how full Boston harbor be OF Ice. the
faithful few who for yean have bsthed night
through the calendar at L street 20 10 the city
bath house for their dip and AFTER warming In their
glass ,unhouse on the beach. Yesterday ten ba,hers
took the plunge In water thirty -nvo degrees above
zero. and Il 10 q good average number for any
week day Of the winter season. a pleasant sun
day or holiday. OF course. brings crowds to the
beach: a. many as forty, for instance. went In
last Sunday. This represents pretty well the
winter ba,hep Of Boston and It's surrounding
inNnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
Eight Miles u, Rail In Three Days.

LITTLE. FtLis. Feb - Tho Littl" Pals
and Dolgeville Raj oai b. again running ~
trains on time. rhis morning "a" regular
trip was made Tor The hr-t time this weeL
The worst experience since II, buiidiug
have been gone through dur nc these last
10 get througl fhc eight miles bet ween this
city and Dol '- 'r" saoWdrlit CON-
pletely enVclop"i tae attire train, hr,1k-
ing out the wlndows ol the cab and epdan-
SeTlns the lves VI The crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
Lost His thumb in . Folding Chair.

p II. Dewey. OF Northampton. met with . re
culisr and painful accident last evening, lie
was sitting In a folding chair when one ofhIs thumbs
Was caught IN the mechanism. and the nesh was
nearly all removed. Or. Thayer was summoned
and took the thumb on Al The last Joint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
said 20 Have Becn Married - Years.
From ne Columbus Dispatch.

Fr0w h COTur7but TItpdfch,
Upppn SASDUsKY. Ohio. Feb. S-Pcte Stanl y
and wife, aged colorcd people. were discovered
yesterday to be In absolute want. They are be
leved 20 he the oldest married couple In the
country. having been united In marriage more than
eighty four years ago.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
Mn.cot, Vsed by Gamblers.

Habltuai gamblers are perhaps the most expectations persons In the world. They invariably carry little portable mascots In their pockets, and lt would be Impossible to persuade them to en- ter Into a game of chance If, by some lnadvcrtencc. their mascots were not with them. Lumps of lead, coins, snake rattlcs, locks Of hair, cauls. bits of bone. hairplns-a pile of these things would be shown If the players in any ttltf poker game were required to re- veal their mascOts.
 And each amulet has story con nected with lt. A bullet. for instance, which one man carries was extracted from the brain of a woman who killed herself on his account A gold hairpln that Is the mascot of a broker fell from a lady's hair in a theater aisle. He picked lt up and returned it, and the tcQuahtance begun thus informally tulmlnated in a marriage, A lawyer of WissahlckOn has for mascot a coin that was given him by murderer ou the day the man was hanged. The mascot catalogue could be continued thus sindennltely.-Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
rnttI. ncn.on. ror succe.s

This is the way that Adelina Patti is said 10 have 0t one time summed up her good points in accounting for her success on the opcratic stage: "l am not beautiful. but am pretty: that's one. l am tolcrubly graceful, that's two. am an effective dresser, that's three. have way with me that Is plquant that's four. like my public for my public like me because like them and never tire of pleasing them; that's i've. have good voice, that's six. | know how to sing well-my own way-thats seven. always know my muslc-th gives comfort Co my audi enc, -thats eight act fairly well with the roles sing that may count as nine"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
,Inrnln. nnh thr stork.

once. when joining a shooting party In England, the German emperor hap pened to see maeple fly right over hls head. Turning round t0 the Duke of Cambridge. who was with the party, hls majesty said; "I have just seen a magple. Now. I'm not a particularly supcrstltlous kind of man, but don't like to tumble across these wretched birds, don't. Indeed"
 The duke laughed and said cheerful ly: Docs your majesty know our old saying concerning the superstition about magples? One for sorrow, two for mlrth. three for wedding, four for birth Your majesty must look round for a second or third or fourth mag pie"
 "Oh. mdccd. thoughtfuny replied the kaiser "A fourth magple means a birth. does lt? But suppoSlng there is . fifth macplc. what then"
 "If you sec a dfth magple." answered the duke. very solemnly. "it means twins,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
The Indian Child.

In tepcr life the Indian child Is unique It Is given nothing to play with except Che toads that hop about thc tcpcc doors. lt has no playmatcs except Chose ot its own relation, and 1t receives buJ few carcsscs from lts par ents. The squaw mother is in the habit of putting her baby Co bed at dark they sleep in little sacks-thcn she goes away Co a dance or something of that nature. leaving the child Co its own resources. If it cries, no one comes to sooth lt. So crying has come Co bc almost unknown among these children.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
Making a Grand Tour

Con C. Buckley, the miner who recently sold a valuable claim on Chechlco hin 70 Sir Aleek MeDonlli, came out on last nights train and registered at the Dewey. Mr. Buckley Is one of the earliest pioneers Of the Klondike and Is out to make a grand tour of the states. He will frs, visit his old stamping ground in Montana and will then do the eastern states and go as fli south as Texls. Mr. Bu,kley Is hguurg on a flying trip as he intends returning to active life on the KlOnjike creeks as soon as navigation opens.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
Administrator's Final Account

N THE COURT or THE C. S. COM missioner and ex-oficio Probate Juls. for Alaska. at Skagway. In rc-estate Of John Hislop. Notice Is hereby gwen Co all whom z may concern. that l. W. Young. admin. istrator of the estate os John Hisiop deceased. has filed la this court h.' final account as such administrator. that the same will come on for hc1 and settlement at my ofice in Che of skagway on the 5lst day of Jau-4 ise. at the hour of o'clock D. m Dated this S0th day of November. l9.l
 J. J. ROGERS U. g. Commissioner and ex-Omcio Pr. bate Judge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13

ID death. however, his two hands Clutched the throat of the dog. and the beast lay gasplng and dying. The chil' dren came running and crying his name. but the warden did not heed them. He dragged the mutlated corpse of the convict on to the grass and sat down beside it and wept.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
younu Oid Men

A writer in The Cornhlll declares that "in the early part of last century a man was a man at twenty or so, a middle aged man at thirty and old at fifty. At the present time he Is boy up to about thirty-hvc, a young man up to fifty and Is hardly regarded as old until he has exceeded Davids maxi mum of life by six or seven years"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
Volcano Cooking.

The Maorls of New Zealand cook their potatoes and other vegetables in volcanic heat. There are a few vol canoes in New Zealand, and some of the Maoris live up in the mountains near them. They make the volcanoes do several useful things for them, but the Queerest Is the cooking.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
Hoolikaa Running.

Hoollkan, or canilsfsh are running tn the Sklgwly river. Small boys are tit>h. ing them with small glft hooS>, through holes ln the Ice. The schooling of ho0.l- kanS up the rivers Is slii Co be haroInge' of spring.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
Green Cheese.

The green color of certain kinds of Italian cheese is due 10 the milk hav- ing been kept standing in copper ves- sels The milk takes up quantities of copper and it is customary to estimate the degree of activity attained by the milk by noting the gradual disappear auce of the brightness of the highly polished metallic surface.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13

The next basket ball match between the white Pass and the Firemen. will be a case of Greek meeting Greek. Both are bound to have the cup and are equally confident that they are respectively going 10 get it.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
Her Cnrcer.

She-You know Clara was ambitious to have a career.
 Mamma-And matrlmony interferes with a career?
 Shc-Ycs: but she made up her mind that she doesn't want any career that matrimouy interferes with.-Puck.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
Destitute

The wife of Jim, the lnti4n who was arrested and jailed for breaking a wcmln'> arm, at Smugglsrs cove, visited Marshal Shook. yesterily, and represen ei Co him that she was in destitute circumstances. Means will be taken Co furnish her relief
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
Imagination.

It is imagination, rather than req son. that distinguishes man from brute. and no person who is devoid of imagination can know extremes of or misery. Happiness great. ly depends on the faculty for forget ting.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
pnb,,. Early Taste,

"Our baby seems to have q natural taste for the piano."
 'Indeed"'
 "Yes; he gnawed half the polish on one leg. Motherhood.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13

B sworth < AgKers. wholesale dealers. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and StN streets. received by last boat ehoice poultry, but -s and 'eee- tables
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13

At the present rate of subscription to the mining fund three months double shift on the Goeddsl can be initiated next week.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised in the Daily Alaskan-always bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13

The carly opening of Yukon navigation which is generally predicted ~lll cut short many winter visits at the South.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
Wanted

Q. 00 worth second-nand furniture at sixth Street second Hand Store, oppo- dts Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13

All the newS-clreiJlly, accurately and cleanly told. Delivered to any address by carrier or mail. The Daily Alaskan. Phone 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13

If you want to be well informed on lotal happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone Io.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13

Indian witehcraft episodes, like the smallpox seem most preyalen, in the winter season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13

lf you want fresh dressed Poultry and Meat you will find large assortment just arrived at the ARCTIC MEAT CO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13

The Principal bath rooms are open when others are frozen uD. Opposite <. $. barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13

Hotel Leland. H5 End Ave. Seattle, Wash. Central location. Rates reason able.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13

Just received at Royal Laundry latest appliance for lace curtain work Next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13

Red star bottled beer Is unequaled as a table drink e per dozen. delivered Telephone ss
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
SEATTLE AGENCY

Hotel Northern News stand. Northern Hotel. First street. Seattle. Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-13
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
SOUTHERN LIBRARY.
Merrill Institute.
IcN eUELoW's DOG.
German Agrarians Make an Unwar-
ranteG Charge.

Count Won BuelCW is confronted with
a serious Indictment. The chancellor
has invited the enE.ity Of the agrarian
and agricultural classes by his tariff
attitude. Numerous mass meetings have
been held in the agricultural districts
protesting against the policy of the
chancellor.
At one Of these gatherings heated
discussion arose, when prominent
member made the charge that Count
von Buelow's pet poodle was of English
birth and breeding, and was shorn ac-
cording to the hated English style,
whatever that may ue.
He is unlike our Bismarck ex-
claimed a Speaker "Bismarck owned
a true blue German hound. We see
the difference betweey the men in the
breed of their dogs
When Count Won Buelow heard the
charge he REPLIED dramatically: Non
sense. My poodle is an honest Ger.
man poodle, but shorn he must be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23

to the executive chair qualifications
that haven't been seen there since
Wade Har. .yt.!i s time. He is ei.ecial-
" ,rtercstc.' in the agricultur3i e
velopment of the state, in the schools
and in the roads. His administration
sh III. d. inileh for South Caro- in.
Arkansas could certainly profit by
South Carolinas S example, and some
Gay. i. is II least hoped, wiz T. IS
South Carolina has done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
Ship Popular With Sailors.

The United States naval letr:gerat
ing ship Glacier has proved OF ines
timable value to the men and ships on
duty at Manila At irregular inter
walls, depending upon the needs of the
situation, the Glacier makes a voyage
to Sidney, Australia, and, loading up
to it's full capacity With Meats, veg
etables and fruits. returns to Manila
bringing joy and food to thousands Of
soldiers and sailors who otherwise
might forget the taste of beef, pork
and mutton. In addition to being eff
cjont as fresh food transport the
Glacier plays an important part in sup
plying ice te the vessels OF the squad
ron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
LIFE IN SUNNY JAMAICA.
Visitor Speaks Lightly CT the Morals
cf the IslS 1ers

Visitor Speaks Lightly CT the Morals
Of the Islsn1ers.
'for the pass Two aGr1, scil 1o.n
>. T"i.ls, row III Was li1eton, Il have
been resident of Kingston, the prin-
cipal city OF the island Of Jamaica.
There are about $50, ,00G people in ia.
msica, but the waite population is not
much over 10 per cent. The island
is under British rule, and owing to
the great depression of the sugar
trade matters are not in prosperous
condition. The best paying business
down there is monopoliZed by a big
fruit concern that ships enormous
quantities of banacas to several Of
the principal seaports of the United
States.
''Jamaica is the only country | was
ever in where there was a distinction
between the various shades of colored
people. TIE men and women there
WAo e. # brown complexion con
slider Themselves several grades more
aristCcfatic t an their black brethren.
The morals Of the island are so very
loose that it is estimated that 70 per
cent Of all the children born are lie,
climate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
In Louisiana as well as il Eirg

In Louisiana as w9ll as il Virginia
aad Alabama the registration under
the new constitution IS great fail
are. The New Orleans Times gives
the e.gures Of registration IN tie SeI-
enth congressional district, showing
that 2s.2oS 9ersors We're entitled to
register as voters, while o0ly $3.50
names were enrolled. The same pa
peY says that "in New Orleans whei e
in .or2e ct the wards n9lf tie white
voters have oa:d the:t poll taxes and
.esiSte~ea. in otheis not over 70 per
cent have extended to their duties as
citizens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
Sant. G2 In History.

lG5o-Dr Jeremy Collier, noteG for lurid
sermels on h,d and frantic attacks
On ts"1ters. @;,s horn.
1921 Queen MayH wife Of and joint mon
arch with Witta:a Ill died
174,= isaac Iia}ie. Revolutionary patriot,
hera in the lEe: nf"rt district. South
Car9ji'te1. e4Xeetttoi l1sl
1850 ia spy aes.re arrested near New
Iutk
17el Rtrth II llarl fheodor Eerner, Ger
maa poet el EhertA: isi!ied in lighting
~" Fro -
1Sen= Ganlnole,e Q35ver Hazard Perry
died in ut Slrl'4. isle Of Trinidad;
born l.
1sG5-Maf.a ltelicia fiarota. later Mrae
Ma!Arar. e!Hrl III Ma"eh"ster; hern
lS7.r :sri-htfal rznhse.l .. Gens!song;
tho3$.5:.#.s . ives :tad m:ilious in
i,.ol,artY ,.ssf!d i
1899 The city af cen, sthlaus of Pan
;s:::tH. destroyed ny :re
1S9S-toioaei Richard Malcolm Johnson.
the southern novelist. did in Baiti-
more. hGi<ti >--:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23

Senator Beveridge has been making
speeches along the Pacific coast and
the Fcrland Oregonian, Republican
news, ..n.r, estimates his services 20
the Republican party as follows. HIS
(, e,rtell,1n,5H are such that if the '.-'m
o@ratic party had not destroyed the
popular confidence it enjoyed teG
ye.'rs go Eeveridse and those who
tn! k With him would put the Req b.
l;can F?9ty cut of power for an IN
dN.inite time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23

The Connecticut Bryan men have
served notice on the Democratic state
committee that the coming state con
vention must indorse the national
Democratic platform or the Bryan
men Of Connecticut will nominate u
candidate for congressman at large
and also nominate four candidates for
congress. Connecticut Bryanites arc
determined to wander longer in the
" wilderness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23

TIE Charleston News says that the
aom;ua,ion Of Duncan c. Hayward BY
tie Democrats for vernor Of that
state is welcome departure aad q
surprise for the aest peopie of all
classes Mr.. HAYWARD, it says, IS
the kind Of Ca:olinian who used 20 be
selected for high Office in the old
days. He's a young planter of fac
family, graduate Of the Washington
and Lee university, attractive il man
neI and hcef @caeasb!e in life. This
was his f,st candidacy He VIII taxi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23

I'VE are strenuous in oul purpose to
have you here, is the manner in
which the Board OF Trade committee
extends an Invitation TO President
Roosevelt TO visit Little Rock on the
occasion of his visit to Memphis in
November .-Arkansas Democrat.
While the strenuosity plea is good
one why did not the Board of Trade
committee point ont that Buffalo Bi.l's
show and the ether Wild west shows
aIe headed south and in the direc-
ton Of Little Rocl..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
LsrasIips Cause Terror.

Terrible accounts have reached
Rome OF the great landslip of Cornig-
80 ii Val Gi Parma For some time
the h:l.siGe has slowly been slipping
down on to Cornis!io, a:?d it is feared
that before it steps the Whole country
side may be practically blotted out
Already many houses have been over
thrown and the main street of Cor
niglio sapes with overwhelming
crevasses. The most terrible thing
about the catastrophe is the slowness
Of lne movement. Cracks appear on
The faces of the houses, and slowly
widen before the eyes Of the terrified
spectators. waiie the cras.l of trees
slowly torn up by the roots, and the
grinding of rocks sound a.org tae hill
side Every Gay tie peasants fear
TO sec the graveyard of Corniglio torn
open Terror relgns throughout tee
whole valley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
Armed with dress suit cases marke

Armed with dress suit cases marked
: Around the World on Ou' Nerve,
tt4,ee New York yo ms nave Just
started on an attempt to cir' e the
world. They are James T. Quir!.
Arthur Katfsky asd Edward kra-
whisky. They leave New York without
a cent. depending solely upon their
wits to pay their way in ffst-class
style throughout the tfip.-CAicago
Chronicle
The feat eH2ht to Sc dead easy,
There are men here = Pine Bluff who
have seen goins through the world
for many years on nothing but their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23

The Saginaw. Mich :. Herald decla1es
that we have lower interest esd
higher wages. more N @ley and fer
MORTGAGES, than when Dem0cFap5 Was
in the saddle. The thousands Of
striking coal miners, aad thousands
of other laborers Who have not gone
"a strike Will take the wage propo-
siton of the Herald's statement With
a pinch of salt. provided the salt trust
hasn't made that common necessary
staple 50 great a luxury that the labor
ing classes cant afford it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
Will Save Transports.

"A Norwegian is said to have In.
vented a cannon that will throw a
two-ton projectile ninety miles. That
would 9e about as far as from New
York TO Philadelphia. And anybodv
VINO wants to believe the story is
welcome to 1t. War at that long a
range would save a good deal IN
transportation of troops and supplies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23

The prohibition question is of ser-
Gus Importance in Texas. Under tae
county local option system now pre-
vailing about one-half OF the counties
in the state are dry. the prohibit
tionists are asking constitutional
dry" amendment for the entire state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23

Believing that the president is en-
ceGraging the "lily white" Republicans
Ct the south tie Tallahassee, Fla.
Capital expresses itself AS follows:
"N,r. RuoseN cit wants no niger del
cgates i'll the next national convention
OF the party. This is where Booke'
gets in those Latin euss words on the
quiet :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
Sax o,| --y s,,,

The deata has ,i-s' ,afea place
Rochester, En54an4, & otatee The,
as croc", formerly Inspector oi N
chine:3' j, '.e royal navy Nr. Gro,
VINO vas = yeas cl age wss know
In the service as tic nan who
on tie s@fety Talye, TOY rs u,.,
action during the Egyp..:r va7 ,
1882. He then, at the risi. of dis oo
life, adopted the heroic e:.gad.f~1
dicated in order to raise sSTc,f
steam to lift ashore two leco,cf,;;>
which were urgently required On
Egyptian railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23

On the subject Of net employing
men over 50 years Of age an exchange
remarks :"ChaYles T Yerkes is
SAID to claim mat men are merely in
,he.f app enticeship until they are AZ
and THAT 50 is the ripe ase of the bus.
ness man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23

Miss Helen Miller Gould is a volun-
teer fireman. She has been elected
an honorary member of b. b. Bou,en
hose of ROXbury, y. y, III return for
a generous donation Of S4O0 to be used
in the purchase CT a hook and ladder
apparatus and chemicals Chicago
Chronicle.
If being a mCmbcr of hose comp
any makes Miss Helen a fireman. it
would appear that she has been one
long before honorary election to the
ROXbury company