davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18
FLYNT'S BIOGRAPHY.
Author of Books on Tramps Sends
Data to Northwestern University.


Data to Northwestern University.
Josiah Flynt, the writer on tramps,
has sent a novel and characteristic let
ter to the Northwestern academy at
Chicago. The academy faculty is get
ting ready to publish a record of its
alumni and to collect the necessary
data has sent list of questions to for
mer students asking them to fill out
the blanks and return. says the Chicago
Record Herald. Flynt, whose real name
Is Frank Willard. made reply to the
several questions as follows:
Full name: Josiah Flynt, alias Frank
Willard
Pest office address: Still to be decided
upon.
Period of attendance at academy: For
gotten. l was generally in swimming or
running away.
Place where other preparatory studies
were pursued: In the world at large
Degrees taken: Past master in the art of
tramping.
Place where professional studies were
pursued: Berlin, Germany, and on the
road.
Give residence and occupation since
.S''''it oNhucilSs VI w nereNer l have
been able to get a few pennies together.
(D Doing as little as possible of anything
which did not like
civil offices held: was once the short
est policeman in police service.
Full name of wife: 1 expect that NV
wlfe's name will be Willard IL can ever
find her. -
Fun names of children, with dates of
plrth: Impossible to report on this matter
Mr.. Willard is nephew of Frances
r.. Willard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18
Snails as "WiId Animate "

wild animals" was the classified
ton under which bushel of snails,
imported from Italy by a Louisville
(ky) fruit dealer, had to pay duty in
the custom house there, says the New
York Times. The snails came with n
big shipment of lemons and were in n
closed bucket. When the customs Of
hcials found they were intended for
the Louisville dealers table they con-
Guided that duty was necessary, but
they We're at loss under what head to
put them. The customs rules makes
no mention of snails as food, orna
ments, pets or for breeding purposes.
so the officials tried snakes without
any success. The Louisville man said
he was willing to pay duty on them as
wild animals, so the customs officials
let them go at that.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18
PROGRESS IN PORTO RICO.
A Disinter.sted View Of Conditions
on the Island.

A Disinterestcd View OF tondhi"hs
on the Island.
The two principal articles OF eXporta'
lion I'm Porto Rico, sugar ana TOBACCO
have increased from 2T,JJO,OUO francs
and 2 1851. $40 francs I'm 1901 to 1880
GOO francs and lU.5TO.uOO francs the
wear following, says LEconomiste
Francais. The exports of cigarettes
and of leaf tobacco have diminished
but the diminutlon is of little impor-
lance compared with the much higher
value of cigars.
The sugar cane plantations with the
employment of modern methods are IN
crcaslny, facilitated as they are by the
creation of central factories, one OF
which has recently been started at Gu
anica. Notwithstanding the advances
made. there still remains much to be
done.
Coffee culture Is extending rapidly
The product of the present year
amounts to 100000 bags. During the
last ten years $500 acres have been de
voted To orange plantations They
plant about seventy trees 10 the acre,
which Weld In five years about $4,000
oranges. which are usually sold at the
/ wharfs ut the rate Of francs Il hun
drcd. ard this gives profit of l,2o'
/ francs to the acre.
/ Cotton planting is about TO be re-
newcd. The expectation of cotton
/ reached 1000 bales in 1865. Abou,
/ 100000 acres will soon be set apart fol
cotton Plantations.
Many mining concessions have beel
granted since the annexation of the
island to the United States, but none
so far has been worked with energy
Gold, silver, iron, copper and bismutL
exist in the island and also immense
beds of tin, mercury, Ignite, yefiow
amber and nickel, without speaking o:
the lead mines.
The construction of railroads Is going
on rapidly. Tho entire system, 1t is ex
pected, will be completed in less thar
three years. The French line, reorgan
lied under the name of the American
Railroad Company of Porto Rico, has
obtained n new concession. 1t is now
occupied in finishing the network OF
railroads in the island. An elcCtri,
tramway has been started at Ponce
Another line connects Bayamon witt
San Juan, and 1t will soon be linked t
q steamboat line to Ponce.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18

20 extend well into the next oay the
general babble Of wolves ceass-d and
he became sware Of tw.-that were Just
outside his door. one Mas Mrs Jolly :.
and the other was strange. grur and
fearsome. Haskell WAS unable 10 stand
the strain. He flung open the door and
confronted n gigantic policeman, who
STROBE into the room. followed 10y Mrs.
Jolly.
what seems TO BE- the natter In
quired Haskell I'm faint voice.
Mrs. Jolly sank weakly into a chair.
Its the strangest thing" said she.
Il never had anything Of the kind hap
Pen In house OF mine before. \ young
lady in the top floor front has lost the
tray OF her trunk, aud she says that
all her money and her ticket on the
railroad were in II. She was going
home tomorrow"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18

will he stationed at Washington,
IN. Americanisation Of the fhinP
MIN, 4. going CA rapidly ia some paris
saws Captain Fcrshing- In all 'he u's
towns there arp BASEBALL mines, '",n
pos.d eutlr,ly u Filipinos, In tn'
Schools the popular game Is baseball
IL is played b. the young Fiiipin"7
precisely rs in America. and the o'Ss
n, thoSe islands seem 10 take 10 u a.
readily as do those in the Uni''''
States.
The young Filipino children tnkt
readily TO American textbooks an"
they learn English with surprising IA
pidity. They are initiating the Amer
leans In dress as far as they can ana
in their amuscments.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18

two theater parties and four dozen
American Beauty roses; or you can
take 1t down to Wall street and get
nervous prostration. In either case
you'll be driving car at the end of
the month. On the other hand, bust
ness worth $4,000 in Collingwood will
make you Independent, happy, a man
Of substance and consideration. You
can look forward with confidence; but
In this city there isn't a man, however
shrewd, however rich, who has any
rational idea what the future of bust
ness enterprises is going to be. For a
man with small capital it is the finest
possible place to stay away from"
Stella doesn't think So" said Has
kell. "She says that it's the ideal
place for young man of spirit; that
the very air throbs with inspiration"
ut throbs with the impatlence of fat
rascals to get other peoples money"
said Benton. tom, go home"
"Why, thought you were doing first
rate" exclaimed the simple rustic. ~
understood that you were getting 500
week from this company"
"But you didn't understand who was
getting the hundred a week from me.
I'm paying 1t to some fellow whose an.
cestors came over here in 1899 and had
the rare foresight to grab some land
situated just beyond the land that had
been grabbed in 1893. You pay those
fellows In this town every time you
buy cigar. However, this is no lee
ture In political economy. It's good
plain business for you to 60 back to
Collingwood."
Cant do It," said Haskell. Stella
doesn't want me to. She says people
merely vegetate In Colingwood, ant
sLs cannot love a vegetable"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18
Br:tye Alfonso.

King Alfonso had little adventure.
rather unusual with sovereigns, the
other day. His majesty was walking
In the Prado when a bullock broke
from a herd that was being driven
and tearing away at full gallop, show
ed every disposition to use its horns
among the pedestrians and equipages.
Ihere was regular stampede, but the
king showed his spirit and, drawing a
revolver, brought the beast down with
TWO or three swiftly delivered shots.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18

I'VE was a very big young man.
but he had a timid air, as II
he were afraid that some one
- would tell him 10 20 away. He
wore a GETAWAY coat OF black diagonal
worsted. with waistcoat and trousers
of the same material, and his heavy
oyercoat was considerably shorter than
A. should have been. In his hand he
carried a travelling bag which looked
a. II Il might have been his mothers
The fact that the great Office was al
most deserted did not reassure him. "A
few clerks were visible behind the win
dows that stretched away upon either
hand, and he had feeling that one OF
them might thrust out his head sud
denly and ask why Thomas \. Haskell
Of Collingwood, o., had come TO New
York.
He had passed within three feet OF
q uniformed attendant without seeing
him, and when this individual said
well, sir?" in tone of polite Inferno
cation Haskell jumped as though he
had been hit in the small of the back.
Ell was looking for Mr.. Benton" said
he, blushing.
Mr.. Benton won't be here till D
o'clock" said the attendant. You can
wait in this room"
The reception room was impressively
elegant, and 1t made Haskell feel poor.
He took off his overcoat and hat,
dropped the travelling bag upon the
floor and lay back in big chair, with
his eyes turned up to the ornate ceiling.
II was his intention TO think 1t all
over for the five thousandth time. but
instead he fell asleep and dreamed OF
q tall, slender, dark eyed girl full of
life and willfulness. Her voice was
clear, high and imperious, but In this
dream 1t suddenly became harsh and
deep and she said:
tom HASKELL Well. blast my but
tonsv'
The young man awoke to find Curtis
Benton shaking his hand.
Your cried Benton. you in New
York;
les, TeSpOnueu I1dSheil. heuueL
Jay has come to town. and he has come
to stay"
You've come to stay" echoed Ben
ton. "Is your business sold?"
1T will be inside of a week." replied
Haskell. "The terms are all settled
and Lawyer Warner will take the mon
ey and ship 1t on to me. l couldn'
wait"
Benton sat down on the arm Of ,
chair and stared at his friend.
lis this Stella Maynard's doing" h
demanded
"Stella thinks I'm a toadstool, 1
that's what you mean," said Haskell
"6he thinks Pm negotiating in Colling
wood, and that's not her idea of ex
1stence She's In New York studyin,
music"
''Stella is as good a girl MS eve
lived" said Benton, but she is raising
the Old Harry with you. What are yo1
going to do in New York;?
Haven't fully decided" responde
Haskell in tone Of cheerful despers
ton. Thought I'd look around BIZ
I'll have about $4,000, and"-
"Twenty thousand dollars In Ney
York." said Benton solemnly, twill bu
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18
BIind EiNh Now Sao

IN cave in Silesia a pool was filed
with sightless fish. About year ago
the place was utilized as store. when
the electric light was installed. Since
then many of the fish have actually de-
veloped normal looking optics. For
merly when the cave was pitch dark
the eyes of the creatures were covered
with thick film.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18
Military Strength of Bulgaria.


Kansas farmers are sowing 90 ner
cent more wheat than last fall, when
the total acreage was 5,2O0,O0O says a
Topeka special to the New York Times.
Ihis years wheat crop, as shown by
the thrashers' returns, is nearly 1OO.-
100000 bushels and will add to the
farmers surplus $50OOO,OOO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18
Imitation.

The hairdresser had done rather a
nasty Job on the raven locks of the
young woman.
WELL she said, surveying the result
IN the mirror, this is shampoo all
right If there is any such thing as real
poo Chicago Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18

briggs-lts too bad about Wrinkle
and the girl he's engaged to. Neither
OF them Is good enough for the other
Griggs-What makes you think that?
well, I've been talking the matter
over with both families. life
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18
FlllPlNOS PLAY BASEBALL
captain Pershfng Thinks This Indi-
Gates AmericanixatiOn

Captain John ]. Pershing, U. s. A., is
at the Grand hotel, taking the first
vacation he has had In four years, says
the Hew York World. Captain Perish.
Ing Won distinction ~ brAveIy in the
Philippines, and the war department
considers him one Of the best posted
men In the army regarding the require
ments for maintaining peace and in
Producing an adequate civilization in
those islands. For this reason he was
recalled in order to take position on
the newly organized general staff and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18
A Hurtful FreUuencv

what's the matter with old GRASP.
EN-? He looks as If he had lost all his
friends"
he always looks that way when
there are five Day DAYS In tho n,a,tb -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18
Boston & Maine p t..
SUMMER AkNNNEI 70 =
In effect june -. lW..
Trains leave NcWpurt

Aihlhe lNANN NV llblA
For st. Iohusrury ct = o. .r.
IL %, 1, IL. - u~ 81 -..
Return at - -. fI - .rI Ill.,.
: 90. ! - and ~ g. ~.
For Wells River al ua aH-.
80, Ou, 10. = as. II -- ....
Return at - -. - %. .r.-
3 -, 2 30 and To %. no.
For White River iuu,t co. - H
I 90, s. os A II - g. m. K.fr-.
- 20 and : 10 a. m. 7 - .H.
For Plymouth az uG ur.
80 and I'll 81 y. IN. ErturH .f
80 Il. m, 80 aud . uu Do .r
For Concord at ua and 30
i % y III ~ y. ~. RttuTr "a
Oh a. m. / = 20. . -, 3 -. GO D..
For Manchester az uI .u|-
50. IL 20 n III 30 y. N. keiH.
- / 81 Il. m ~, . 90. f ..
For Lowell at uS aud -.H=
II 20 IL ~ -. IN. Return
a. m. 80, ! -, luA go Ip .. H.
For Springfield. Mas. 90 ~ 600
II - p. m. Return ut fl- o..
! = 81 IL y. tu.
For Nashua Junction az col. s
, %. 1 20 n Ell - y. On. ktf"r
II o. a. m, -, . 10, go a ...
For Boston at u1 y 80
l 20 I'll 80 p. m. Return st 70
90. 10, 80 - go o. ga
Trains leave Grovetou Tor
Lancaster ut : ~ a. m..lg .H..
Return at 80 \ II - 90. uI. a. .
Littlcton AT : ~ "a. a.. ! % ...
Return at ~ a Io 80 %. ma
Wells River : ~ n. M. - 1888. .
Return AT q 80 y q 81 q. u. a
Plymouth at ~ O. ~ - D.. Es ...
Return at . - a ~ q. o.. a . UH.
Concord at ~ q m. I - 1858
Return at - q IN , 4. 49, a ,lH
Manchester at : IL a. M
Return at % a II n r. a.. 500 d..
Nashua Jet. Is q. M. I . Ets s
Return Mt II ~ m. So .iu r
Springfield at ~ q "a A 20 SEQ F..
turn at Az ~ n US n. IA.
Boston at 10 q. m, u o.. d..
Return at Ia n. w. - 3u O.. U.
Es- Runs daily. Daily yy.tIf nm
| ! Daily except saturday Is,t...
| and Monday. All other tTatu-
| except SUNDAY.
DANA ]. FLANDERS
Gen. Pass. n Tiyktt '..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18
A PAIR OF
TRAYS
nv HOWARD FIELDING

Copyright. Iss, by c. W. Hooke
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-09-18
Trains leave Gruvctout ur
.,.,-,. 90. 49, 90 ..

Gen. Pass. n Ti,k,, 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Caws end Effect.

From ne Lessaon Evening Jourra'
crow few over farmers field.
with most mellinuous "Caw."
Ne Thought of the succor IL soon would Yield
To his impecunious NAV.
Through all the long winter be d haunted the coast
The state OF whose larder was nothing IN boast;
Rockveed aud eel grass some acorns o. most
was the only food that he saw.
The farmer on seeing the crow wing.
Sounded q loud guhaw;
Crows are as certain sign OF spring
As any ever saw.
NOW Johanie and Ssmmle. 70 after the gun.
And hustle as fast as your leGlets can run:
Your daddy will show you neat bit Of fun.
When he shoots the crow In bis cav
The crow soon settled upon bougb,
Triiling the madrigal Spring
II WASH a beautiful sons slicw;
He lifted his wings and he ruined bis neck.
And poured out bis musical caws BY the peck
/ really dom wonder his voice vas wreck.
He'd warbled too much on the wing.
The farmer stole softly toward the tree,
Kerplne behind the fence.
The crow sane a. N he cxpected N be
singing q century hence.
The farmer then rested hts gun on rail-.
And aimed for spot twiSt the crows head an tail:
Ne vas shooting 70 NV sno no . sven ~oro - ia'
He pulled thu trigger. but Who was killed.
Farmer caWing crow
Whose was the blood that 80 freely vAe spilled
Over the nes.sy snow,
The crow neW sloit but the farmer was rsied:
Ne wasn't quite dead but his senses were dared.
And his boys had .heiI funny show
0boUnx1 JuxynxA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Chiys,ry Of an Anti.suHrasi.t.

TO THE EDITION OF THE SUS-!Sr: In last Sun.
days SUN MI Henry T. Ftnck refers N his recent
debate with Mrs Gilman ~ Nontciair lady
who was present mentioned TO the other day
o feature OF that debate which illustrates anus.
ingiy Mr.. Fincks own way OF practising chivairy.
II had been arranged that Ms. Gilman should
speak INST that Mr.. Finck should follow and that
Mrs. Gilman should then have ten minutes In which
TO reply to him. Mrs. Gilman kept within her time
Mr. P1nck used up all his own time and then
blushi ngiy kept until he had used up Mrs. GU
mans zen minutes aiso, and until they were both
WAS TO take them back 70 New YORK: so that she
had no chance 70 rcply 70 him at all.
American men are the most chivlrous In the
world: but those particular men who make spe
ciAty Of opposing equal nights for women sci .
dom rem arkAbc for either chvalry or fair play.
notion Mas. ETHKL e. AvERy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
INTELLIGENCE or FISHES.
Evidences Q FIsherman Sees Of II In the
Acre.Wide School OF Menhaden.

Evidences o FIsherman Secs o. Il In the
Acre.WIde School OF Menhaden.
you will see birds flying in great nocks
and never touching wings said an old
fisherman. and 1t Ia just the same way
with fishes about their fms.
There might be . million menhsden
moving along In one school, but they keep
their distance 70 perfectly that they never
touch fms. Let bluehsh get after the men,
baden, or anything happen to brighten
them, and then they will mass up together
In their efforts to escape. and bruise and
Jam and hurt one another. just a.. coming
back to land again, frightened cattle will
mix UP and get thrown down and get their
legs broken and get trampled on when they
arc scared.
But with things going smoothly around
them the million menhaden will swim along
close enough together to seem TO the eye
like one great solid blanket Of fab, but really
far enough apart % that every one OF them
has room TO work it's Ans In. The fshes are
Just a. intelligent about that IN tbs water
- the birds are N the Aiys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Tho Umpire.

From TIE Chicago Tribune.
fool there WAS. and he took chance
Even as you or "
In a bunch OF baseball disputants.
With all of an umplre's ARROGANCE.
And q mask TO cover his countenance
Even as you or u.
The fool he called q batter out
And the crowd held him to blame.
While the batter bAtted him over the head
And jumped on his chest. and left him dead
(Which you will allow was not well bred,.
And that was the end Of the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
A Barber's Mathematics.


Isaac p. johnson. one Of the oldest col
ored BARRIERS In this city, has made q cal
cujation as to the facial acreage Of the whisker
crop that he has harvested during the past
thiIt y-three years.
1T In not easy. said Mr.. johnson, to
iieve my figures may be considered quite
a. accurate as many that are accepted, a.
statistics. The average number OF inches
shaved over at each operation is about twenty.
80 that II IL a fair estimate to say that In
thirty-three years have shaved over twelve
years longer. believe this acreage will greatly
Increase. ] think there are moro broad.
faced men nov than q few Year, ago, and
there IL also marked tendency 70 the shaw.
ing 0HAy Of tho mustAchA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Til. Haunted Hetel.
From the AusS

From ne Nus.
,. That ,ooSs on me foam .necked bay
NMelruiy Iooms tnIousu tne xetneIlng eiooma
,I ne enost OF vanisneo Gay
inc shanow, In eI tne crumoung wall
ana INC ousk ~ erowlne dim.
nue tne oIeehes GROOM ooio roust tune
through 'ne raiters osre ana GRIM
o.., -. w.,,. A., u..
,, w s., ,s sus ~ 70 ,ne ssis eng past
in Iasnion voc ~ ep. on SMue
,Auu " csme 70 W Gnu ~ -.
Ahen MY u ~ sovI ne'o 'SS sway
anu lcI. 70 ,en w s1e .,u
g Ts iioo. sxn y, y MN v - .ne hne-
in's proper" no" ior see'
~. ala =, ALB, u.s., ,...o.,.s...
iIs ssi1 AZ h,sh, ~nen sne moon - nhsnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
POLITICAL NOTES


Ths report Of Comptroller Grous for ths quarSsr
ending Jan. I. isoo. has made I've Appearance ssd
shows. among other things the large and tnoress.
49,, - " - S~S,.Ss
" ~. o.n.r s"r ~ "s ,ou' 49,. ~.
"asp n s,.,,sa,. - - s. .ss $500
A ~. !. Ao.S ~ wv 49, ..p..es sp.e A. -
n-,, n ~. c. 49, -
49, sn,.a ~, ~ ,, onVe ~ s.s
s.s -. s ~ =, 49, ~ 80 ~ ~
y, oon. V -. W., s,,s.s. p.'s ~, "'
'''-''''' """ 'o"' ~, u.s''''e'
u ne ome's, o. ~. 'he vose CO.. ~ .ns -
.nsnnsn,nn, 49,. 's ~. ,,s 80 s.,u
.n,a.n snS. ns., ~ 49, ~
m,,,sa N ,hs voter oh,.,n.a !. m.,o,s,y n, ~.
votes cast. F-
There were ten amendments. and nine Of them
received majority. but the New Hampshire Con.
sutution provides that an amendment In order TO
be adopted must receive not merely majority
OF 'he votes cast. but two thirds OF them The
thlrd, mn. sixth. ninth and tenth amendments
Tell short OF the vote required They related
the ,ur,sdc,,on Of nollc. courts 4 re,lr,ou. ,es,
and the division OF voting districts -
Al present each town In New Hampshire has one
polling place The amendment offered WA Ia
signed 70 permit the establishment Of several In
each town where required.
mo employee Of this depanmen, shal, nes,ec, or
refuse 70 pay q debt for uniform clothing required
by these rules and regulations or the order OF this
board or the Commissioner
-, -
n he p'onouon oi ,hes'ei l. Long from 'ne House
~ 70 'ne neha.e naS neu Vacancy
y, %,.s @ hasas us'.' anu .'e,oI A"ioocx
TO MI II. He is business manager OF the Wichita
Eagle. The Seventh Kansas district contains more
s,s,. "a - .,ron~,n p.nnh,,n,n W
: ooo n,nr.i,,, ,n 4, L., o.. -s ""~
There has been nied In the Finance Department
the claim aesins: the city for s7s7i0 BY physicsn
for professional services rendered In making medi-
The Democrats OF Chicago nominated Susbian
FOR CITY Treasurer. He Is Ernest Hummei. elected
City Treasurer In 1897 on the same ticket with
Carter Harrison. He was born In Wurtemberg In
lN?' ne - connected chieny with brewing In
terests: Inc pay OF the Treasurer OF Chleaso.
heretofore % per cent OF the ices corrected N the
ONCE 70 nenceforh 10 be only 70 per cent
TIL. p.,n.v,v.,,. uon.. a, p.o....,,..,.
ha: passed a bin Increasing the salaries OF the
judges OF the state by seo7.ooo a year. The Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court will receive salary
X.,oes,. Juas.s a. ab.. con,, s,o coc e..s sno M
York pay, stI 100 n the Chief judge of the Couyt
Of Appeals and STA 100 TO the other Judres,
Senator Airer OF Michigan. former Secretary
IN many years To 10 10 the sen,,. The W,cn,ssn
Constitution provides that no person elected Gov.
ernor or Lieutenant Governor shall be eligible 10
any once OF appointment oy the LEGISLATURE or
etnef mouse 'hereoi' curing the 'ime Tor which
ne was eiee'eu'
N.v yoyr Te,.. and u,,nois 90, . ..,n n, ,h,..
votes each in the new Electoral COLLEGE.
3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Tears.

From hr London Spectator.
These are the blown splndrt that Is dashed from
the face OF the water,
That cover the Soul with Care:
These are the Children OF sorrow these the sons
and the daughters
sped forth from thy house. Despair
Spray that Is nung on the de- ois,e cliffs from the
deeps OF sea sources
To lie. like a veil on our biers
Children that follow the plumcs and the step OF the
stately black horses:
Slow nourners, sure comforters-Tears,
WILL II. OoILvIE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
,|-,+,t =,|,--o+sl

N we had put =o1 the result would have
| been axs=?Hs. which 10 exact. Ingenious
readers viii easily discover the source OF the
error. which de Ponds on the signs Of the
square roots.