davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-24
THERAPION ,

ia soil by principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price in England 2/9 and 10. In
dering, state which OF the three numbers
CURED, and observe that the word 'Therapiaa"
appears on British government Stamp tiA
wnite letters a red ground) affixed to
every package by order OF His Majesty's Hon.
Commissioners. and without which it Ia .
fOrRerY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-24

LEVERS & CoOIlE.-fRobert LewerA
T. j. Lowrey. c, N. ooke.)-Import-
ers and dealers In lumber and buila-
ing materials. ONCE. 414 Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

b. A. SCHAEFEr q cO.-In.porter.
and Commission Merchants Honolu.
lu. Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-24

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ns-
chinery OF every descrition made 20
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-24
From Saturdays Advertiser

Meanwhile Clarence Macfarane is sailing along
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-24

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO. AGENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22

The Hon. ALBERT JEREMIAH BEvE-
RIDGE, addressing the free and enlight-
ened electors Of Dunkirk, Ind, on Satur-
day evening, uttered q warning that
those whose base and traitorOus %
duct has called it forth must heed. Mr..
BEvERID0E said:
at is bad enough from every point OF view, but
the deadly thing about II is that the managers Of
this great wealth constantly interfere In and with
the peoples government:
The charge that possessors Of great
wealth" interfere in political contests and
that some Of them wen dare to vote
regularly at elections lie an old one, but
never before has il come with such
authority as it derives from its latest
author. When Mr.. BEvERIDGE says that
the peoples government has been in
terfered with no man may dispute him,
for the Grand Young Man Of Indiana is
the peoples government, and he il only
relating his personal experience. When
a manager Of great wealth sticks a
knife into the peoples government the
senior Senator from the Hoosier State
bleeds.
II isto be regretted that Mr.. BEvERIDoE
did not take the time to define the limits
Of permissible wealth. He said $1,000
DOC, 900 ia too much for one man TO have.
So too, he said, is 81, q, 600. What
amount is not too much7 Possibly
there are capitalists who are Interfering
in and with the peoples government"
who do not know that their wealth has
crossed the dead line, and sin in ignorance.
For the sake of such Mr.. BEvERIDGE
should not leave the nation in darkness
az to what a man should be allowed to
win and hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
0Americanisms."

Most OF BARTLETT's Americanisms
have long since been proved to be Eng
lishisms, and the users of the American
dialect, 80 called along the Isis and the
Cam, may feel content with their idiom.
The same error into which the good
BARTLETT fell is found in England; a
word that is Objectionable, that strikes
the English ear as what they would call
nasty" is held up to shame as Ameri-
can. The most recent in the list is the
Enthusiastically London bus The
Saturday Review, always gently solicit
tous TO keep the well Of English pure
and indebted, comments thus upon the
bus" or rather upon one bus and then
another and another bus, enough in fact
to establish a plural:
we should like Ia protest against the growing
habit Of writing Of them as buses This word
belongs to no language. 1t is not Latin. 1t Is not
English. n Is scarcely American"
Scarcely Americana The scarcely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
Judge Makers,

The HEARST and MURPHY who, by
means of bribery charges and counter
charges, are nov enlightening the public
as to their political motives and meth
DDS are the eminent publicists who ask
the voters of the First Judicial district
to intrust the guardianship of the honor
Of the bench to their fostering care.
Overlooking with altruistic zeal for
public service, they wish the voters to
consign to their keeping the scales Of
justice.
No enemy of these distinguished states
men could sketch their characteristics
and depict their engaging qualities so
graphically as they have done. The
revelations they have made could not
have been brought about by an outsider.
Each, knowing we'll his partners faults
and frailties, has exposed them to general
knowledge in a most convict
ing. There can be no doubt what HEARST
and MURPHY are. They have furnished
personally the evidence on which they
are to be judged.
Andthey conspire to controlthe courtsl
Neither trusting the other an arms
length, each proclaiming his partners
corruption and bad faith, they clasp
hands and solemnly appeal to New York
county to leave to them the administers
ton of justice. Were the issue not 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22

might well have been omitted, for bus
is not American at all. Broadway had
it's stages long ago, Boston travelled in
its herdics, Washington rolls smoothly
over asphalt in oarettes, on
country roads the stage still carries the
mails to remote settlements, and on
rough Western trails the scarcely broken
teams Of brOncos career in front Of
buckboards hitting only the high places.
But the bus is a British vehicle, the
name is not American at all; the bus is
as Cockney as the cad who stands upon
its tailboard.
II -buses' CRATES inharmoniously upon
the English ear, there seems but one way
to dodge the plural difficulty, and that
is to follow the precedent established
in the case Of the tailor who wrote for
one goose and included the other in a
postscript.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
70 WHAr END1
when Everything Ii Essentially All Right
why STIR Up TrOubie4

p..o m Tup SuN-SSr. Then
dore Roosevelt by succession aud election
has now been President OF the United states
.o..-,hra1 n,orA ,han Ava wars. Can IL be
%truthfully said that we have had other tnsh
social and political turmoil and hysterls our
ing any consecutive weeks in the period OF
hls executive ~controIP
ny runlor' py statistics, w 49,
the country h materially prosperous as hesrI
DeIoIo, snI :" nSIsa 90 I,xrriss Of life
tn@ny VI = Ni~-Ss -. naoaL. are ahle
the very great majority OF e"e poop'e
60 furnish themselves with every hecessiey'
wnne ,h.n SxnSSIsoOa or history recalls. Srs
y S.~H .aA.ar,an,s and loteIIectual
enjoying luNuTiee'I NN.S~Ltn-
advantages beyond the dreams OF precooIns
1870 To- .ngrv diaooDtent. malicious envy
10 h.,.oAV
ana oitter' hhuhah hA.Ieu'
why then these ssrayIsn Snnss.~S
WIN ana how can A leader protesting q
49, n..to,Io Is~vslheadadnesu blare
uou-ieSrns' pa'lr1.o 'o''L.' L.,n..h - ,ha
elevation Of the masses: triumphantly pro-
cI.iro that the people are now at their best
49, .-ohun -,.,ariour and vat In the
next breath announce as prevalent rascAiity
and deceit; the want Of honesty and far
5eair1 In husiness. the greedy oppression OF
49, msrv h, nc aal1sh few and the evil that
tine many oy the SELFISH = ~ - 1890
scars, with almost leprous tsint, nnsnSs
the. wealth, the power o.! the SUOMI nnnrs
and directing, hands tnat nave neu ~ snnTrS
famed prosperity-the comfort ana wen Deihs
OF Its eighty-hve million souisr c.
Is q rc: time the SSop.S SaSs:S 90 ~ Sls,
disturbed ana restiSs y s . SvccessS Let
there be peaceful and orderly enforcement OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
Woes OF STATEN ISLAND.
A Borough Tha sadly Needs EnncIent
Government.

To TIVE EDITOR OF the UH-Sr Won't some
body come over and take charge OF this little island
The authorities az there are any, and II they do
exist they are conspicuous oply by their apathy
seem 10 be absolutely helpless In the consideration
OF The most trivial details Of necessary comforts,
Now and then the lights go out In the streets, That
has been the case all the summer. Open trolley
cars are the rule even In the coolest weather. We'll,
we are all fresh air hends over here, but there Is a
limit even 10 this. The unpunctuality Of these same
cars seems To be considered a virtue for Il Is inyar'
ably practised. The way the boat connections are
just missed is remarkablei
Butchers meat is SO high - generally In both ssnsrs
OF the word-that vegetariAnlsm II becoming rife.
Pork chops. 10 go lRtO details, are % cents a pound
In this village. They arc TO be obtained superior
in quality In New York for ~ cents a pound, and
so on. From the price OF really good, decent eggs,
81 cents a dozen. you wouldn't think there was q
laying hen IN the island.
The approach to the ferry on this side Is making
wonderful sIridIs toward completion. one eau
distinguish It's coming beauties, when not com
PEELED to swim from the boat on a rainy DAY. on
the New York side the cattle pen still exists. N
abnormal amount of space Is absorbed by the news
dealer and the bootblack, and wise passenger
stand outside In the street I'LL the boat CONES In for
fear of asphy Xlatlon. Stul the boats know Their
way across now and are never more than Ave or len
minutes late. The nocturnal s~hrieklng whistles
and changing bells from the shuntinG locomotives
would, and probably do, wake the dead. who
naturally go to sleep again. with the living It "a
different. We rarely do more than doze. ami even
then suffer from ehrohIc nightmare.
On the whole we may be happy yet, but our cdu-
cation to AnornAl state OF a methodical. economical
and really sane existence Is being unduly prolonged.
We shall graduate ere long. Meantime q new head
master would be most welcome.
vMcIr vERrTAs.
NEW BRIGHTON, October 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
Glastonbury.
From ne Guardian.


We understand that the famous ruins OF GlastOn-
bury Abbey will shortly be for sale. We are in
formed, indeed. that an offer of purchase has al
ready been received from America and refused.
IL would be extremely regrettable II these thrice
famous ruins were allowed to pass either into for
eign hands or Into the possession Of somo owner
who would fail to realize his responsibilities. GIas-
tonbury Is inseparably connected with the legends
OF the Sangreal and the Holy Thorn. There In
Arthur's Avalon stood from early British days down
10 the a Christian church. and there.
as In . national Pantheon, were continuously buried
kings and heroes lnnumerable. until the day when
Its last Abbot was judiciAily murdered at the bidding
OF King Henry VIII. ana the great monastery
broken up. Now that Ttntern las become a ma
tional possession . precedent has been set which
can hardly be ignored. What remains Of GIastOn
bury Abbey may lack the scenic attractions Of the
ancient foundation among the hills by the Wye,
but there Is certainly no monastic building In Eng
land shich can vie with It in architectural SpIendOr
or august association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
Mr.. Hughes's Advantage.

In the campaign for the Governorship,
Mr.. HUGHES has one great advantage over
his opponent. He is not compelled to ap-
peal for votes with half truths, or to clinch
his argument with a o sequitur. When
he undertakes to expose Mr.. HEARsr's
i~nsincerity or to explain Mr.. HEARsT's
errors, he can lay bare with perfect
safety the entire process by which his
conclusions are reached. This, indeed,
is Mr.. HUGHEs's practice, and to it a
great part of his success on the stump
is to be credited.
Mr.. HEARST's situation is entirely un-
like this. He must conceal some fact
here, throw into undue relief another,
brush this aside, and drag that in by the
ears. Having arranged his premise
after this fashion, he must bid farewell
20 logic and trust TO a food of words to
deaden his hearers lenses and prepare
their minds to accept the conclusions
he intends to present to them. The
process gives opportunity for diverting
byplay, but it is most dangerous. The
sober minded man is not deceived, and
even those who are carried away by the
enthusiasm Of the moment have a most
unpleasant habit Of thinking when they
reach their homes.
Thus far in the history of the State
the methods practised by Mr.. HUGHES
have been esteemed the better by the
voters. There has always been a pre-
dominant public sentiment in favor of
honesty and sincerity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
HOusy PROFIT in Rose GROWING.

From The London Globe.
RRose growing for purposes OF pertumcry VoI.l
seem 10 be q profitable pursuit In those lands OF
which the climate Is suitable for this species ~
intensified farming. II Is calculated that on NE
third year after being planted a bush should pro
duce about 800 flowers per square foot. As mere
are about 5000 square feet In a hectare, 81 sAN''
two and q half acres, this Is equal. II a flower :
estimated to weigh four grams. to about "F''
Kilograms Of flowers per acre. On the bass
OF eight decimetres Of pure essence per klosra'!
Of petals, this would give $50 kilogTams ~
essence per hectAre. which. at the very mstrra''
rate Of E4o per kilogrIm, would Yield E,o+ lts Sd
Der hectAra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
The Crush At the Bridge.

To THE EDITOR OF The UN-Sr Such a mess
as that Brooklyn Bridge Is from day TO day and
year 90 year, IL Is the eighth wonder Of the world
why the congestion was not relieved long ago BY
those in authority.
Any one who has ever been above the Harlem
River or out in Jersey realizes what an III hammered,
surly lot New Workers are. OstentStously indirer-
ent to their neighbors' welfare and apparently
unable 10 love their neighbors as themselves; and
Il is such AFFAIRS as the Brooklyn Bridge that are
responsible for . good deal OF the temper OF New
York.
Relieve that crush and build enough subwsyS
TO allow people to get home like gentlemen and
ladies and there will come a change In the temper
and manners OF New York that will make the people
seem almost human. z. W. BLISS.
NEw YORK, October 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22

serious the situation would be wildly
comic. Unfortunately there is no room
for enjoyment Of the ridiculous aspect
Of their proposition. After election, il
their ticket be defeated, there will be
time and reason for honest men to smile.
II it succeed, men OF a radically diff
ferent moral cast will find good cause
for rejoicing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22

II you wou be q critic great
No musty lore need stun your pate:
Just sneer dlsdsinfuIly and state:
ITS melodrama."
II human passions pulse and surge
Condemn the play. pronounce its dlrge,
Remark that II Is on the verge
or melOdramA.
Peruse no novel TIL It ends
To hnd the fate OF foes and friends,
You need but say that Il descends
To mclodrAmA.
And when one day YOU shall arise
And Gabriel's trumpet rends the skies,
No doubt yOull snin In panied surprise:
What melodrAmal"
hcLANDBUR0m WuaoN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22

To THE EDITOR or TIM SUN-StT: Regarding
the earliest period when stenography came into
use. the term representing. I suppose. all forms
OF abbreviated writing. XenOphOn Ia said TO have
awaited Of some form OF It in taking notes Of So
~crateS's lectures.
The chicago Tribune some time ago quoted some
excellent authority for a quite ancient use OF II.
Here Is part OF a verse which you have doubtless
seen before-from Manlllus, q contemporary Of
Cicero. Virgil and Horace, very re 'pectable com.
pany:
-fn shorthand skilled, where little marks comprise
Whole words, a sentence In Q single letter lies"
NEW YORK.. October 20. J. Y. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
PRAYER Of an Ernatriate.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE UN-StT What with
American hypnOtists, American miraculous heaers.
AmItcaa imitation diamond dealers. American
iocssys mot too bad. so far, American pugilists %
uheY will generally lie down for Nifty rupees and
American freak missionaries mot the regular sort
they are q credit to our country, II seemed as II
poor Old Glory had enough 10 stand for In the
East. And then CANT BILL, the Friend Of the
Pee pull"
II he ever tries TO escape again or any OF his Tx
seem likely to develop the globe trottlng habit.
for the sake OF the reputation OF the Eagle gag
them or AssassnAte them. HoMzsICK.
RASOooN. Burma, September %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
NEW BRIaHroN. October 20.
How the HOhenlOhs HemOIrs BEGAN, Public.

From me Saturday RsVteT.
An event described by tho German Emperor as
Involving "incalculable" consequences has natur
ally set all the newspapers Of Europe talking about
II and speculAtlng on the ihcalculablc. The event
is the publication Of the memoirs OF Prince Hohen-
lobe. the third German Chancellor.
IL comes out at last that Il Is the enterprls!ng
publisher eager for advertisement who has sent
proof sheets TO the papers. And what does the
irresponsible chatter OF the newspaper CORE
spondents then make Of the telegram The s4g-
gestion is that the Emperor Is afraid that ms
knowledge Of his Austrian prOcllyitles VIII spoil
some deep laid plan he is concocting with Russia.
Many subsidiary topics arise from the publication
OF these memoirs. VIII the delayed third yOIume
OF Blsmarck's memoirs be publisher The mani
script Is said 10 he at the Bank OF England. Woi,d
this agree or disagree With Prince Hrhenloh"s
account OF BismArck's dismissal; and what Of me
account written down In detail for the Emperor
by Herr Won B0tticheTr Prof. GeFcken In l-'s
was prosecuted for publishing the Emperor Fred
erick's diary. VIII there be any prosecution 10
this caseR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22

To THE EDITOR or TIE SUN-StT: Why all this
fuss about that little AFFAIR at Koepenick. GermAny'
No one knows better than the Germans that that
little town Is the Slowest one In all Germany. While
at school In the old country nifty years ago. we
used 10 march and sing the words:
Inner langsam vOran,
Inner lAngsam vOran,
So dass die Koepenicker Landwehr
NachkOmmen kann."
This latest AFFAIR at KOepenlck only proves shat
It's slow buerger live up 10 their record. Then
why all this FUSS GUSTAV KoHLBER0.
NEW YORK, October 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
MEAr sUPPLY on PARIs.
Thc Three Great AbattOirs and the Number
Of Cattle slaughtered.

Of Cattle Slaughtered.
r. NH, ron..Lor and Trads Repo,,,
Ths~aaraI m parIs thvae nr,nclnal ahat,oir.
~ I...as, ~ MICH Ia Vilette ia in tbo
~N-ha.n au.r.ar ~ the CITY. Vauyirard
-.~.d a. SOS and r.rIacoJ -.
WHEN Nes C-ansu. ia yHH'
ny sa" -. .rS .Isin Sor food A.
LII, .nInals =, ,h..a ~,
:" - 80 80 - 49," "a
Vons 0n 49, Ln.-s f,ao ronnd.1 90 "a.
0euSs' peI w. Sn..n.-s =, ~ -
nieass ~ ptep~ -DNIsm' no...ad S.
poItaIt u'As = -hh 49, - 49,.
nlSesS W : ~ N amsa,ia. S.aIa,s -
S.c.-e n.aat go. thronghou, the ,i,,.
neop y - oaU.,sn, attsrdoncs IA
lhsPsctors are ~ oV nsaS e"N"", ~"
any meat iounu nieoVeu w. 80 o,ns
wise uhht loI 4" v"
Anu cohue"hou.
LIVING sn a. Ia %,
taninAten arc Teuunou W = Sou a nom'
ina price 70 tne knecksI, SUI tns LesIia,
ton 10 90 eneotIVs In4e % ~ ISo,GOV ' VI
cattle slaush'ereu ahhuAny ~ u VI a.e'
age OF thYty onIy q nlonI" sIe SrnVl'
Inc aoattoirs are open 70 u puo"o u,m
~ 10 ciocA, anu nNa'u -.
sent thero y nv" $500 S,., m
warm o'ooo OF Che oxen. nv 10 W
some authorlles 70 nave ViMs,n NV
The slaughter house OF La Nillette Is To-
Gated on the Rue de Flandres. In the extreme
rortheastern section of the city, and is divided
bv the canal ST. Martin from a large and well
managed puoic market OF suoch EaIu' "neie
cattle. sheep and swine are sold The aoai'oir
itself includes space for 1850 cattle. 300 sheep
ana i.So caves. Inc mos Inpo'tsn' s"ws
uays are hueS"eys A"u Il"NaSs' ~" ~
The REGARD shows thai the average daily work
Il,rino the autumn and winter months is 10
uni ~ a.an.ra sor mo,kst , 9o ca,,ls
ana prepare lor "r,Ne. ~" '"ss'
average wear is $50, 900 cattle. EOS 900 calves,
, ava ooo sheen and goats and 23O. 900 hogs.
I,osO.J" rnoSno. nr he Ias, wear Was ,as oc
ana the product OF the isS' year Nae '-O'V
metric tons OF beef, veal ana mutton ana
10. 900 of pork.
The hides are sold at a special market, the
Halle aux Cuirs (which was iateiy DESTROYED
by Are and Is 10 be REBUILT ana a consider
able percentage Of them are bought for ex-
~ -. ssoond in mnortonoe ofp.-t.
~Ena - - tt,,rgs
aosttoirs' EMPLOYS n.ty Guteners: ana uut!hs
IA ooo calves and 20O. 600 sheep. which Weld
sSSo 80 ~ msat The third and small
Io;ilJ IONS , ~ !. v,I,a iuiS, nroSidss meat
for the board Of public charities. and slaugh-
,or. dnrjn1 an average wear 5000 oxen.
q GOO calves and 5000 sheep. Both Vau-
Eirard and Nillelnli nave departmen,s iof
slaughterlng horses, donkeys anu mutts, anI
the total number oil such animals DISPOSED
80 donkeys and 50 mules when welded 44lI
tons OF, meat. butcners ana meaL Iealrrs
who sell horse meat are rSlulIeu 20 nave
Of business. and il may not be sold at a store
not thus designated.
The last year for which complete statisIics
concerning the meat supply OF Parls nave
been published is 1908. From the reports OF
that year lt appears thaI SsI.uSI catIs, k,t.Ss9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22

DIR. SILAs C.. SWALLOW has sued CHARLES
EMORY SMITH for civil libel and Senator
JAMES p. McNIcHoLs has threatened 10
nave LEWIS EMERY arrested for criminal
libel, and on the side claims $3.50 900 dam
ages in a civil suit. Reform in Pennsylvania
comes high, but in a State which can anoro
TO spend s 1900 900 to furnish a $4,000. 900
capitol no pubic man injured in private
reputation would demean himself by quot
ing compensation at less than a quarter Of
a million.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22

The Endorsement Of q great political party ought
fdrB SHAW.
But it never has. and there is mighty small
prospect Of a time when the party candidates.
personality. II it be offensive. will be ignored
by his opponents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22

To THE EDITOR or The UN-SIr I have q
brother who has been blind practically all his life.
lie has crossed the ocean several times and suffers
intensely from seaslckness. being confined to his
room during the whole voyage. c. p. II.
JAMAICA, October -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22

From the Butler Democrat.
A match horserace took a good crowd 10 the
racetrack this afternoon, but as we went 10 press
before the nniEh we cannot positively STATE tho
winner and we fear TO prognossioate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22

Knlcker-what do you think OF the New York
Democratsg e
Bocker-They appear to have about the aame
standing as the children Of . divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22

In Marblehead windows rattled.-Dsspdtch from
Boston.
The phenomenon was ascribed to an
earthquake, but more likely BUTIN MORAN
was exploding figures Of rhetoric in Faneuil
Hall, twenty miles away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
MakINE Progress.

KnIcker-Are the Newrehcs progressing So
ciallyp
BOckeT-Splcndidly; they are already trying to
get out Of the society they nFst broke into.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22

A letter Of appreciation to ]. p. MUNcEY,
spelling reform candidate Tor Congress in
Breathitt county, seems to be due from a
certain high parsonage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
Murphy's Judges.

Leonard A. Giegerich,
John .. Brady,
Mitchell l.. ErlAnger,
NJ. Marley Platzek.
Peter A. Hendrick,
Charles L. Guy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
Found.

Johnny-what Ia the submerged tenthy
Pa-The fellows under their autos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
HearstS Judges.

John W. Con.
Samuel Seabury,
John Ford.
Charles W. Dayton.