davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
heath OF O. F. BAGGETr.

Mr.. Oscar +. Bsggett, a well-known
and popular Alexandrian who had been IN
falling health for some time, died by bis
own hand at his residence on Duke
street. between Pitt and st. Assph, early
lsat night. The deceased had been a
sufferer from nervous indigestion for q
long time, and less than a year ago ne
was compelled TO reliDquish n remuners-
live business by reason Of his aiment.
His condition became more serious
daily, and realizing that his case was
hopeless, he naturally grew despcndent
and found himself anticipating win sat
istaction the day when he would be freed
from the burdens of his mortal lie
While his family realized that bis mel,
ancholy was becoming more pronounce,
dailv. they had no idea that 1t would
eliminate in such desperate act az IN al
of last night. He was with his VIE a
few minutes before he committed the &C!
talking ON miscellaneous subjects, and
asked her if there was any news outside
the ordinary in the afternoon papers.
loon receiving a negative snsw9r, he
arose and proceeded to the rear CT the
house. and few minutes later MIS-
Baggett heard the report OF pistol.
She went in search of her husband,
surprising he was in the kitchen. Not md
ing him there, shewent to brick stable IN
the rear of the house and found him lying
on tho aoor with a bullet wound in the
right temple and unconscious. Df.
Thomss Gibson was summoned, ano
after an examination announced the
homeless nature of the wound. Late
DR.. S. b. Moore, the Coroner, arrived
and upon learning the facts in The case
said an inquest was unnecessary. M',
RaOeett lived about an hour after he had
shot himself -,
The deceased was son OF the late
John II. Bsggett, well'known butcher
of by.gone years, and in early life h(
succeeded his father in that business
and during more than a third OF a cen cen
tury his stall in the market was well
known and we'll. patronized. Mr.. Bagget
was in the 6lst year Of his age. lie wal
married twice. He leaves four children
by his first wife 'Yilbert, Kenneth anC
George Bagget., IA Mrs. Ida Smithers
wife of Mr.. Charles II. Smithers, chic
train dispatcher of the Washington
division of the Southern Railway. B,
his second wife, who was Miss Eff,
Lynch, he had one daughter, Leslie
who is about thirteen years old.
Mr.. Eaggett wac m9mber and trus.
zee Of Trinity NJ, E, Church, and haC
been the superintendent of the Sunday
school of that church thirty years
He had been an earnest and active
worker in that church nearly all his life
His donations to charitable purposes
we're systematic and Oft-repeated, ano
many who had been the recipients of hi
bounty will mourn the loss of true
friend. The deceased was a member Of
Alexandria Council, Royal Arcanum
Alexandria Council, Junior Order o
Americans, Oriental Lodge, Knights o
Pythias. and the Loyal Protective Legion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT.

Mr.. John T. Hayden, one of the old
est residents of this city, died at the
home of bis son, Mr.. Luther Hayden,
on Wilkes street, between 3 and 4o'clock
this morning. The deceased was u
wears old. He was born in Charles
county, Md, but came to this city In
his boyhOod days. 10 early life Mr..
HAYDEN was seamen on sailing vessels
running between northern ports and
Central and South America, and at one
time was employed on q steamer masking
trips between New York and Colon; also
on one running to Europe. He later
became the owner of schooner which
he ran on the Potomac up to the break
ING out of the civil war. At one time
during that conflict he was quartermas-
ter on the steamship Warrior, large
government transport. Later in life ne
worked as shipcsrpenter and at ume,
at rigging. He leaves a widow ano
nine children-seyen sons ana TWO
daughters. The deceased had been s
consistent; member al the Baptist Churcn
during the past third ofIS\ century, snC
was justly esteemed as a quite and goo'
citizen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
HELD FOR EXAMINATION.

Abram Sayers, the white man arrested
in Richmond Saturday night for alleged
attempted assault on widow, will be
given a hearing next Monday. The
man is in Jail, the police justice having
refused to grant him bail. Mrs. Turner,
whom the man is alleged to have ap-
preached, is very smsll and delicate
woman. She vent to Richmond from
Alexandria, having been deserted by
her husband, a telegraph operator, aud
she is working to support herself and
two small children. Her home Is 6
very humble one, but she is respectable
woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
CONDITION CRITICAL.

Policeman O. A. StrObel, Of the Third
precinct, Washington, who is at the Emer-
gency Hospital suffering from two stab
wounds near his heart, which were luilicl'
ed by Eugene Bell, negro, who attacked
the policeman while Icing placed under
arrest Monday night, is still in q preca-
rious condition. Mrs. Strobel, wife OF
tine policeman, is i'll at her home and has
not yet been told of the attack on her
husband and his critical condition. 1t
is feared that the shock might result Sc
riously for her. Mrs. StrObel is daugh
ter of former Councilman Frederick
Klaus, of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Jane Rotchford will take place at 4
O'Clock this afternoon from the residence,
NO. 1909 Queen street. The services
will be conducted by Rev. DR.. Donald
Mcleod of the First Presbyterian Church,
of Washington, and the pallbearers will
be A. G. Uhier, VIM. Campbell, Geo.
Wise, DR.. Edgar Watkins, VIM. Waddey
and Leake Dinwiddie. The three las
mentioned are cousins of the deceased
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
THE FIREMEN.

A dispatch from Newport News, re-
ceived at this office today, states that the
firemen who left this city yesterday to
attend The firemen's convention at that
place arrived safely and all are having
an enjoyable time. The Alexandria
firemen will return next Saturday, ar
irving about $3.50 p. m. They will be
accompanied by the Woodstock and
Strasburg companies. A banquet will
be rendered them at the Columbia engine
house
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
THE POLIOEMEN's EXCURSION

As WAS stated in the Gazette, the ex-
cursion given last Monday night for the
benefit of the members of the Alexandria
police was a very enjoyable and success
iul affair. The members of the force
desire to express thanks to their many
friends for their liberal patronage of the
excursion, which was conducted in an
orderly and satisfactory manner to all
who favored the officers with their pres
ence on the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
DR., VINEBERG,
The Noted Eye and Ear
Specialist, of Nor
folk, Va,

Will be in Alexandria at lO7 south
Royal street lover Dew. AitchesOn's
coal oflice) for one week, commencing
Monday, September 2, 1907, for prac-
tice of his profession.
DIR. Vineberg is licensed physic-
ian who for 80 years has limit
ed his work to diseases Of the
Eye and Ear, and fitting glasses, etc.
He comes at the solicitation Of the
best citizens of Alexandra. On this
one visit the doctor will test eyes and
furnish glasses for 800. No more
than two pairs to custoner at that
price. The best Gold Filled Glasses,
50: Solid Gold Spectacles or Eye
Glasses from $500 up. Children's
eyes a specially. Artificial human
eyes and ear phones of the best make.
There are but few cases Of deafness
that cannot be cured. Patients too
poor to pay a physician can have
the doctors services free. Come early
and avoid waiting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
MAN HELD UP.

Frank Laycock notified Lieutenant
Smith last night that he had been held
up on King street, short distance west
of Spring Park, by a well-dressed man
whom he could not identify. Laycock
refused to "stand and deliver" when
the footpad discharged a pistol at him
and retreated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
LAWN PARTY.

The lawn party given by the West
minister League of the Second Presbyter,
ian Church at the southwest corner OF
Wilkes and Fairfax streets last night was
an ENJOYABLE affair throughout. There
was a large attendance of members oil
the organization and their friends. The
festivities began at O'Clock and we're
not terminated until nesrly midnight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
Hunting for TrOubl0

'Tve lived 10 California 20 years, and am
still hunting for trouble in the way Of burns,
sores. wounds, boils, cuts, sprains, or case
of piles that Bucklen's Arnica Salye won't
quickly cure" writes Charles Walters. Of
Allegheny, Sierra Co. No use hunting, Mr..
Walters; it cures every case. Guaranteed at
F. y. Leadbeater & Sons drug store. 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28

Get free sample of DR.. Shops Health
Cofiee1 At our store. If real coffee dls-
turbs your stomach, your Heart or Nd
news, then try this Clever Coffee imlta-
ton. DR.. shoop has very closely match
ed Old Java and Mocha Coffee IN hsvor
and taste, yet it has not q single gram
of real Coffee in it. DIR. Shops Health
Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted
grains or cereals. with Malt, Nuts, ete. Mad MADE
In a minute. No tedious wait. You VIII
surely like it. Sold by E. s. I.eadbeaier q
Sone
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
LOST.
OFFICE CITY SCHOOL BOARD.

" Alexand ria. Va, Aug. %, 1907.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Clerk ofthe City School Beard. for the Com,
mittee on Finance and Accounts, until
THURSDAY, September 5, at u o'clock NJ:
for furnishing EIGHTY TONS or more Of
WHITE ASH COAL-seventy stove and ten
nut size-and FIFTY-FIVE TONS OF
CUMBERLAND COAL-for the public
schools. m,
Also TEN CORDS of SAWED and SPLIT
PINE WOOD. q,
Roth coal and wood to be delivered and
stored as needed. The right to reject any or
all bids is reserved.
Proposals t. be addressed TO Clerk OF the
CITY School Board. aug2S lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
Weather Probabilities

For this section partly cloudy ana sllgntly
warmer tonight. Thursday far; hgh' Varia
hle winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
Local Matters.
Sun and Tide Table.

Sun rises tomorrow at 5:25 a. m. and sets
at 6.S6 D. m. High water at 1902 a. m. ana
1925 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28

CALESLADY WANTED in notion store.
= One who has had experience preferred,
Ills King street. augZo 5l~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28

DOOM AND BOARD.-Priy1te family has
X extra room which they will rent TO de-
sirabIe Young man. Excellent board also
furnished. Telephone in house. Rates very
reasonable. Address 81 T." Gazette Office.
%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
FOR RENT.

Nice six-rooln and bath bay window house;
6ne cellar; latrobe heat. $40.
ROBERT ELLIOTT,
Real Estate Agent,
iy1O II III south Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT.-H0USE Of 10
w rooms, with bath and modern improve
ments. Address &C." Gazette office.
auQ27 q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28

EORT MYER, VA, AUGUST %, 1907
/ Sealed proposals in triplicate will be re- re;
ceived at the Office of the Quartermsster until
II o'clock q. M, September II, 1907, and then
opened, for furnishing and installing. Aeety-
lene Gas Fixtures in the Isolation Hospital:
Bidders who are not manufacturers must
state from whom the fixtures are TO be Oh.
tanned. Certified check for ten per cent. oil
The amount must accompany bid. Specifca-
tions aud information will be furnished up
on application. The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. Envelopes
should be endorsed Proposals for Installing
Gas Fixtures in Isolation Hospital, " and adj
dressed to Captain B. b. HYER, Constructing
Ouartermaster. aug28, 29. 80. 81 ,seplO,l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28

AAR. w. G. ROGERS, Of 4Os Prince street,
WI Alexandra, is now with Mr.. "a, L.
RUST in the REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND
INSURANCE BUSINESS, COS l4th street,
N. W., Washington, ID. c., and respectfully
solicits the patronage of his friends and the
public.
70. small investors we can place amounts
Of $3.50 and up in 6rst trusts on city property,
paving per cent interest aug3 I'M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28

CHERRY COUGH CURE-A safe. pleas
ant sndefectual remedy for Coughs, Cold
and allsftotions of the throat and lungs
Contains no morphine or other iniurop'
chemicals Price. 25c. For sale by
K, 3. LEADREATER q sOnss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28

LEADBEATER'S EMULSION Of PURE
NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL, combined
with hypophOsphites Of Line and coda. -Four
teen ounce bottle 80 cents. For gale ~
-. IRADRRATEP = GONE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28
Clearance Sale
Lace Curtains.
. to 6 pair lOts.)

The price reductions average a quarter to q
third. They are all this season latest and
best designs, and include Irish Point, Renais-
gance and Arabian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-28

CANNED MEATS.-Luneh Tongue, Pot
ted Tongue, Ham and Chicken, Veal Loaf
Beef Loaf, ETC., for sale by ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
EKENGREN VISITS YACHT CLUB.
Secretary u swedish Legation Asks Little
About Cup CsOdltisns.

A. Ekengren. the secretary OF the Royal
Swedish Legation. visited the New York
Yacht Club yesterday and was received there
by Secretary George Cormack. Mr.. Eken-
gren was surprised and annoyed that II had
been published that he was to visit the club
to find out something about the Americas
cup aud said that he had not been authorize
by the Royal Swedish Yacht Club TO arrange
" lille he was there the Swedish vice-Consut
visited the club and the two inspected the
house and were much Interested In the models,
The only mention OF the Americas CUP during
their visit was when they saw some models
OF yachts that had raced for the trophy.
Neither asked for any nformatio about the
cup or the conditions governing 10 and the
New York Yacht club Is IA much IN the dark
about the plans OF the wedes as ever.
A cablegram from Sweden published yes
terdav said that the members Of the swedish
Yacht Club felt hurt that the New York Yacht
Club had not taken the trouble to on
them about the conditions that would govern
a race and whether a challenge for q race with
20 fo0ters would be accepted. The club Is to
hold n meeting tomorrow night and II IN
possible IL nothing In heard by that time that
the matter will be dropped.
Secretary Cormack said that the only In
quiry that had been received from the Royal
Swedish Yacht CIub asked for information
about the Americas cup. and q copy Of the
deed OF gift and n copy OF the resolution passed
AT the last meeting had been sent. He knew
nothing Of their plans or what would come OF
all the talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
sssOesArsOv SOOrssLl.
Princeton Tigers Net % Zee - rssy
Are IN rhesV Native saNse

princeton's association football pla y-rs had
yesterday afternoon. but proved no match
for the team Of the Crescent Athletic Club.
The visitors from Old Nassau were eventually
beaten . goals 10 o. On the Princeton tea
spencer. left back GiluiJuf. centre bsifback.
and Hall NJ inside left did consistently good
work. In addition to the excellent perform
ance Of The two backs on the Crescent side.
Reid. tina baseball crack. was most efficient 90
centre. Parsons and Bass proving TO be .
very strong left wing. Glsdney OF lacrosse
fame and Ehrepsbureer played their po-
sitious at right half and centre half respee-
lively for all they were worth.
A close game resulted from the encounter
between the Commercial Hish School OF
BROOKLYN and the Curtis High school Of Staten
Of the interscholastic Association Football
Len que for possession OF the Maxwell trophy.
The Brooklyn lads obtained the verdict by the
narrow margin Of I goal TO o, the tally result
ing from n penalty kick by Ziesler.
The first OF the series Of elementary school
Ign, between Public school iA< and Public
school 100 yesterday afternoon. ~Schanholt,
outside left for Public School 100. proved to be
a ma vellously clever player for his age and
scored the only goal in the FIRST half, II re-
pested the trick in the second half and Ruther-
ford for Public SCHOOL, 44 IA llied one goal for
his side. thus giving 100 the victory by 2 goals
to L..
At Saratoga Field In BROOKLYN the steven
of the Boys Oh School won from DE Witt
The Boys Club gave the Staten Island
eleven q good game at Livingston. but lacking
the combination play of their opponents they
suffered defeat by = goals TO ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
THREE FAIL AT THE SANE JUMP.
Miss Bryce. Beverly Robinson and Paul
Rainey Come to Grief ~ Meadow Brook.

JERICHO. l.. l.. Oct. is.-In this mornings
run OF the Meadow Brook ounds Beverly
Robinson. Miss Cornelia Bryce and Paul
Rainey came troopers about three miles
northeast OF Jericho. MIR. Robinson took
the lead for a jump. but his mount miscal-
culated the distance and horse and rider ca me
to the ground. Paul Rainey and Miss Bryce
pull out and both went down. Miss Bryce
and her companions were badly shaker and
did not finish. but they were not seriously
hurt.
that have turned ont In many years, there
being nfty members. over half OF whom I'm
ished. The scent lay well. and from the time
the hounds were thrown in" near the John
White place they gave tongue eagerly. lead
ing the field at a good clip north TO the r. N.
Ellis estate, where they, checked. From the
Of =. D.. Morgan and Harry Payne whitney
and finished in the woods on the latter estate.
Among those out were: Mrs. n. l., Beekman.
Miss Gladys Mills. Resinsld Brooke. Samuel
P Eisle,s' W.ilism g. TX Hayes rn,pR Warner mss s snSm nsi
Malcolm Stevenson. John. }. Graham. Mrs.
Charles O. Bennett; Mrs. James Burden and
Miss Gwendolyn Burden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

sps~s<ss Ssss ~ 80 sss~ssssss go
ss~res ssNes-svse~sps esMnss nnpaeW
y nssxsssS = spSpsssse - -
~e~~usss 80 we've sss WuMsuss
F4ss sssvs~s ~ ysps ESQ sss ss~,~~ss
lrsiyetsst sssvrssss~fp II - frsee~sNss>s<s
u~f tss~Nss*f~s yrtsyssy q sss .ssss.
u~sssry $3.50, sssstes kssrs psssrst ~ ~
rrlsrsssv ~ : W ss4 } " pssy " gse sststs.
ss A~ss ssst He~*s~s, y lssfrss - s~sf
sNsts ~ " fssfs srsses n<ss~~ f1fs, s<s
y~ns.ss~-Nts tss s.,swsst ftsew tes sees ~
seesss ~ fl.irs - eAs' ~ Nsf sg~sys I've
sss~t ~ ~ sefef shs dives ne No ssv-s
ss~~~ sss gfsr = ne ssvst I've srstrs sss
~ ss,ywgsfe w. ssHtAsflsw f~hvesxrsws ~ i've
ns.vr,ss Ns~~lrx t~sfef "a th~ s~st ~ ens
s~ssyssw~~s, zoe Ne s~iy ~ w . ssse's sets
q Ivrs p~~ wvw tive NJ sv;s f-f He.stss
!. : sod We sss~s ne serevs ~ 3 - r~ssvs
ou nc tssss svssa nNvwiss ,yys fssss ewss
sss rStsvs ~ tses . ssss fvs nstv~s ~
swsi w pss Nswt~s. No ~ eve ststN eeevlss
isst NE sppsv<~s S-<d ssa ~ q Fpsefs
eNsssins he &C. esa, veF x<stlss fksy
ssIv~s zee ~, vssi ri svsA h~'s N 4, nssw,ss
nsv,ns = ,sy fsr . ? and rcfsvs NJ sssslns
down bons pw', tssr tho ssshsh wsc tnevs
fsv p~ssss add they hsIved ne rsesh. l~ssles
K~sv,es : 40 Ne sss cut IN " ssd ressvs
w ~
Neither gave any sdvsassse swsy IN ne
sest twe and hsiv-s resulted. Both wese
M the twelfth green IN . and rsssvs
drspp~d he hsll lnto the cup On Q 3 foet wv.
whirh sausr~i M rstch. They hsIved me
thivts~psh IN bviilIan, ~. ~sch getting Q
long put. kno~ies wss W nrus. but Peserss
nerves stood Tho test. 4 ioss put earned
Knowles Q Z on the fourteenth. snd, although
he mis.-d HE drive, Peters had Q O. Halves
succeeied Ia the end petere hsving the mcet
TO do on the green's % the Afteenth, siaseenth
and ss..s'..S,h hc'.c s.d putting wmh
The green from the sand trap and gained .
half wren Knowles missed his foot put for D
setting nut up In the Afternoon. Knowles
doubled his lead ~ the .econd, Ito 7. for
Peters pls yed u poorly through the green,
A. an stcpement he lsid az spgroach dead
was 2 up again Immediately. as Peters needsd
bunker with his second and Peters had tbs
NTH in (. His second was In the gully before
the sixth green, vet Peters stole q nj u IN
8 by q long put after Knowles had edged
by q long put and was again . up He used
q cleik on the two next tees To be sure Of
direction, winning the eighth, as Peters took
three puts. They halved on both the ninth
and tenth In par strokes. Peters siicins into
the sand trap on each, but making great
recoveries with the clcik. On the eleventh
Knowles holed from the edge OF the green
'oT rSs sns slt wss in win. on the twelfth and
thirteenth, but the next two were gained
In ~ by Peters, through the better short game.
Knowles was still z ND. and as they halved
the next two be had the match on the seven
tecnth green. They also halved the bye hole.
ThA aEHa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
SMITHsON A CRACK ATHLETE.
Former Metro Dame University Man ossrn
In Yale b Games.

Former Metre Dame University h4oD SCORES
In Yale II Games.
NKw HAVEN. Oct. Ie.-Yale's fall track
games bro ght out some promising track
material this afternoon from the 100 men
who have been kept In training oil the fall.
Men who have won their "" wers not allowed
to compete. Forest q. smithson Of Notrs
Dame University track team took frat place
II .hs roo ysrd d. d.'s =, the ,d 10 hurdle; The
III. Homes In Inc 29o hurdles. He comes 10
Ys.s s ss!: e: 20 Hss. from S,sso %ndG :; Ki ": dsh.
Of the 1911 football team a. Well. Summsry:
100 Yard Dssh-won. by r: Q. Smithssn. 10 L:
@ Greene, H. second: Gardner, 10. third. Time.
- Yard n:.h-wen b.. 9, ", Baird. 10 s: r. p.
noNvisy: 0s L. second: wiche'trss' third. Time.
n. ! 8 T SI;si EP 3, ..ss, x T. :. y :. Z s:y M:ss:ls r.. a., ~ 5.
Nam. ,Ss-s; sseoad: :. Jones. II. third: Tine.
rl VIZ ssf 3: .:::s:s.saEI s I: p. S:ss r' IT. 7 .s';s r. I 4; 7:
os i've .,'' . sssa"S s:, " G e. q; ' 'SI:s. = T, :; .'s II
. 10y S:ss si H!ss iAiurd,s.-wsa BY ,. Q. sr,,A..u.
- YARD Low hurdiss@Dsed hes, s.sv... =. O.
S'p sS, ,S:s;; i s1caa j T,n,s. Sss ;:ecsds go
,,,sf:, si S:isd: ';S;Ss:. .. ::Ses q 1 {. /. is:,sssss;
R, f !. Rs:s, 1 is. :ss Sx ssi x %iS "a 81 .. .,ss;i
10 s s:s s :: r.! !. y $500 sss!:.; 49,. rs. .ss .1 !! - s;s,:s:.
Z: 8 " ], s; g.. -! s:s :. : III z; : - ~
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

AH.& w. ~ HM*X1M ~
if<r-sf~~ - 90 s~snA
sskssw-s - is~-sss s=s =sa=s - sssasss
NO t.f-~ss. s-ssss slesA 90 s.ssss - ssss.
sef sect s~sss 90 stH ~ s~~us - f<Sss
lss~s s.s-s re s-~s~s s~s s-sss ~
as.y~~sss ss . svsss~<ss u n~~s~sss
ssrassrssw s~s 49, ssf-ss~f les ss~fs ~
asaesf W slfret ttsis~ W tNs~s sspsssts esrss
sfrt ~ isss ffrssst~ ~ ehsffssfs sfiss
80 80 ar,shesl ses essgws s~s~ss gs~ ~ ssi
rsfe sWlf hrf 70 sseffse sod ttatssa ~ tssss
servsrf Ne iu,#s 80 y t~
I've sEH~rs 10 . HsHf ~ - y fsrs elsss
% sNa Ses y.ts vssss slus ~ is~spss ~
49,. .,.,... &C. cT. 'N-. s.,s .','eT y.
b"uf fsirs ,bs ssrset SD so s's-- sr'"s9s
az AT ~, ~ w .,,s, Zoe Ne,
srta.. .rrs,s ~ 90
YeI IN ks1 r,s-~wsr,rsm eryt,arslss n v
~ lsrs'N sra w.. We 1gsNT ~ sa shs fsss-
The, sas,. ~. -g...t,.. !.c., .s,s.a
~ y cytso fsss ssr . sss % fss' sas eve
"srl-t. w. ne. n-s.. ,ns,. 90. ...ry
.o. ~" zee. as'sc-' . .as, ~. ., 10 X. 'ss.r-.s
~ tsrlsy NE : s.rrss~sr' I'VE R.fbes'sf
rt,lB hsJ M, tho itncs ~ the s~nser Wetge.
boe nsd ncs sitsr them sns wgsla rcs, en- the
V-vhes'gf eiub could ne' i've ur ~ The Hster.
sss vetv dose - 'hr. li'rlf and sem~ sssd
ovsr ths llsusi Nv feet The Csnsdtaps,
however. der,,~si " vr,vs this pc,n,. and les
the sen-rs hr weighed "a give hev. d'.r,s.e.
msnt she wss weighed and the sesIes
showed. la,..e pounds cr "a pcunds nrcse
ever was not enough 10 brins hes " shs cisss
snd rho ssll area had 10 he reduced 10 sppsvs
feet