davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-29
INSTINCT AND REASON.
An interesting illustration of the Two
 Traits in Monkeys

From the St. Nicholas Magazine.
 An illustration showing the difference between instinct and reason in monkeys came under the observation of my friend David Starr Jordan, the famous natural ist. Dr. Jordan likes monkeys. and until an uncomfortable household experience with an especially clever and mischievous one, few years ago. has always had several of these pets about his house. At one time he had two lively Macacus monkeys called Bob and Jocko. These were nut and fruit-eating monkeys, and instinctively knew just how to crack nuts and peel fruits. At the same time he had a baby monkey, Mono of another kind, kind that had the egg-eating instinct. But Mono had never yet seen an egg.
 To each of the three monkeys pr. Jor- dan gave an egg, the first that any of them had aver seen. Baby Mono descend ed from egg-eating ancestors, handled his egg with all the inherited expertness of a long developed instinct. He cracked 1t with his upper teeth, making hole in it, and sucked out all it's substance. Then holding the egg-shell up to the light and seeing there was no longer anything in 1t. he threw 1t away. All this he did me- chanically, automatically, and just as wefl with the first egg as with any other he afterward had. And all eggs since given him he has treated in the same way
 The monkey Bob took his egg for some kind of nut He broke 1t with his teeth and tried to pull off the shell. When the inside ran out and fell on the ground he looked at it for a moment in bewlder- ment, then with both hands scooped up the yolk and the sand mixed with it and swallowed it. Then he stuffed the shell into his mouth. This act was not in- stinct: 1t was reason. He was not farnil- far bv inherited instinct with eggs. He would handle one better next time, how ever. Reason very often makes mis takes at first; but when 1t Is trained it becomes a means far more valuable and powerful than instinct.
 The third monkey, Jocko. tried to eat his egg in much the same way that Bob did hut. not liking the taste. he threw it u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Servant In the Hons.

'3The Servant In the House. opens an engagement at the Jefferson theatre to- night for four performances, including a matinee Wednesday
 Tt would have been wel-nigh impos- sible ten years ago to have put The Servant in the House into the theatre" says the Chicago Journal. "F,ither it would have frightened the audience out into the street or it would have been called a great sacrilege. But we look upon 1t now as being neither fearful nor wrong, but as work of great beauty and power. carrying the healing word to an ailing people,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-29
Street Fair at Decatur.

Decatur. November 2S.-(Special.S SDe- catur will have street fair and carnival commencing tomorrow afternoon and lasting all next week. The attractions will be furnished by the Great Cosmo- politan shows with the well-known and popular Harry s. Shields as general man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-29
At the Bjjou.

Election returns will be given from the stage at the Bijou theatre tonight Man ager semon has arranged to get the latest and most accurate results from newspapers and headquarters. 'McFad- dan's Flats'' a musical extravaganza. with a big chorus and brand new from start to finish, is this weeks attraction. There will be matinee Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday afternoons and per fornance every night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-29
Heaven Not for Mother.

From the DelineatOr.
 A lady visiting Colorado suffered great ly from the elevation. One day after an attack of breathlessness. she sighed out; 'I am sure I shall die!'
 "Wiil you go to heaven if you die?' in- quired her little son, anxiously.
 .'I hope so, dear"
 The small boy burst into tears. "Oh, mother dear" he sobbed. don't don't go to heaven You could never stand the altitude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-29
She Was Obedient.
From the Delineator.

FTOIH I1IO IyeIfficettOfs
 Little Annie and her mother were spending few weeks at the house or a friend in the country. The child was de- Nphted over the abundance of pretty flowers in the garden of the hostess, but was Instructed by her mother not to pick any of them but to content herself with picking up those that had dropped to the ground Presently the child was noticed standing near beautiful rose bush holding her little basket under ono of its prettiest blossoms. saying with a coaxing voice: Please, little flower drop off"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-29
aounds Rude.

From Everybody's Magazine.
 A conductor and brakeman on . Mon tana railroad differ as to tho proper pre- nunoiation of the name Eurelia. Passen- rers are often startled upon the arrival at this station to hear the conductor yell:
 "Youre a liar. You're liarr'
 And then from the brakeman at the other end of the car:
 "You really are! You really are!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-29
"The Riuht of Way.v

The Philadelphia Public Ledger says of ."rhe Right of Way" which comes to the Jefferson theatre Friday night:
 Eugene Presbrey's viriie and skillful dramatization of The Right of Way the novel by Sir Gilbert Parker. which be- gan an engagement at the Walnut Street theatre last week, will continue there for one more week, to the big audiences it has commanded, and which 1t so rich ly deserves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-29
Personal and General.

George Sexton and Kenneth White have returned from a hunting trip to Eutaw. They report a fine time and brought back fine bag of game.
 Maurice Shannon of Gadsden was in the city today visiting friends and acquaint- ances.
 J. M Perkins has returned from pleas ure trip to the gulf coast.
 The Elks will hold regular session Monday evening. After the business Is concluded the several minstrel entertain ment committees will hold & special meet ing to hear reports. All committees are expected to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-29
A Remnant of the Dark.

From Everybodys Magazine.
 A colored man died without medical ,tterdance, and the coroner went to fn- vestigate.
 Did Sampel williams live here?" he asked the weeping woman who opened the door.
 ''Yassuh." she replied between sobs
 T want to see the remains.
 T is de remains she answered proudly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-29
WON'T CHALLENGE
 TREATMENTS VOTES
AGREEMENT REACHED BY TWO FACTIONS IN ANNISTON-THE AMENDERs CLOSE CAMPAIGN. FAREWELL SERMON.

Anniston, November 2S.-(special )-As a happy solution to the question brought up last week by Attorney General Garber. when he handed out the opinion that vol unteer firemen were subject to poll tax and could not vote legally unless they had paid it, and acting on the advice of some of the best legal talent in the state that the opinion would not hold water County Chairman A. P. Agee. for the antis, and Judge J. c. Wilson, chair man of the county amendment committee, have agreed that the volunteer firemen of Anniston, Oxford and Jacksonville will not be challenged when they come to vote tomorrow The agreement is as follows:
 Tt is agreed that volunteer firemen in Anniston, Oxford and Jacksonville, who are exempt from the payment of poll taxes under the local laws and who are otherwise qualified as electors, shall not be challenged when they offer to vote on November 29, 1909.
 This November 26 1909
 "A. P. AGEE, Chairman Anti-Amendment Committee.
 "J. C. WILSON.
 Chairman Amendment Committed
 The campaign for the amenders here was closed this afternoon with the ad- dress of Frank S. White of Birmingham at the Calhoun county courthouse. The meeting was advertised to be for men 0nlx ba loJ h tyip of own at the Christian church at the same hour, and no ladies were present The room was well filled with men and boys between 400 and 500 being present. Being their last meeting the crowd was some thing of concession to the antis. as it was expected that an overflow meeting would be necessary.
 Dr. J. D. Simpson. who has held the pulpit at the First Methodist church here for four years, preached his farewell sermon tonight to a splendid audience. His subject was chosen from Acts 1:1s. which tells of the men of Gallilee going up into the room occupied by the apostles after the ascension of Christ Into heaven. General regret is expressed all over the city by people of every denomination over the loss of Dr. Simpson and his family. and the good wishes of the community will follow him. He leaves tomorrow for Roanoke, where the North Alabama con ference will begin its annual session next Wednesday.
 F. E. Hagin. returned missionary from Japan, gave two lectures at the Christian church today on mission work, Illustrating the one tonight with pictures from Japan India and Africa. A largo crowd heard them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-29
His Answer,

From the Kansas City Independent.
 An Irishman was sitting in a depot smoking when woman came and, sit ting down beside him, remarked:
 ssSir. if you were gentleman you would not smoke here.'
 ."Mum," he said, If ye was lady ye'd sit farther away
 Pretty soon the woman burst out again,
 1.If vou were my husband. I'd give you poison."
 ..WelI, num-" returned the lrishman, as he puffed away at his pipe, TT you wus me wife I'd take it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-29

F. k. Hagin, returned missionary from Japan, gave two lectures at the Christian church today on mission work, illustrating the one tonight with pictures from Japan India and Africa. A largo crowd heard them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-29
''Printup Hotel"
 GadSden. Ala., Centrally Located. Sample Rooms.
ARTISAN HOTEL LIVINGSTON. ALABAMA

This hotel Is under new management has been thoroughly renovated. and newly furnished. Everything frgt. class and up-to-date. Travelling public and water drinkers patronage solio- ated. Rates 32.00 per day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

A  K
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-15
naN.REslnEaT RoEa

8 g. c. Akers
al acres, VIZ a nW1A oG sec Is
and melt OF sec 16 tp 8 e
5G4 70-100 acres aMN Of sWN and
seA of sec is and Ell Uf WI ana FL
Of eI-2 sec ~ tp Is total val
5000; state tar $3.50, parish s3220,
total sas30
Edward AIcott
SD acres swamp Id We of sec Is to
4sr6e q. val $500: state tax 81 parish
SIS, Ievee So, acreage So, total s28.
Same for 1867.
7 Sam Allen
46OH acres. undivided interest
in 81 acres sw Il or lots 4, s, " IS Of
se M or lot s sec III, sc e 20, ne
"a and ne e Of nv E 20 M e
and vi Is Of ne 81 sec as p S 8 :
e, val $4,000: state tax S11.50, parish
s2s, Ievee s23, acreage s2s, total
$1,000.
10 Chas B Anderson
40 acres, bounded north by Pierce
south Anderson, east River west An.
derson. val 5000 state tax S parish
81, levee So, acreage 81 total rs
Is a. g Ayerin
s acres swamp, ID So Il Of nv e
sec 8 To s ) S e, val 500 state Ia
10c, parish zoe. Iayee zoe, acreage
SOC total Soc.
rs Chas. B0ner
/ Lot. 4 block ], val $50, state TAI
25e, parish SOC. Enniee school Csc
total Sc.
So r. p. Belts
i lots III Latannier, 8 and 4 bloch
44 s and 4 block los, val 500 state
tax 40c. parish Soc, IeYee Soc, total Sc
10 Antoine Domingo Gapo
il lot bounded north by Union street
south st Martin Gil Co, east MeIaneon
west Breaux, val $780, state tax 75e
parish sI.5D, total S2.25
81 FL. 8. Casael
TGg i6-I0o acres, sw oE ~ A. s.
VI Of NV II 81 u Sic q IS 0f sw &
and lots I. 2, 8. 4 !, 8 e 3 ct
fractional section 8 lots ! !, 8
see SIS. all fraction sec So, lots 3 and {
sec 5B, fractional 6 81 Sc 8 . I g
val $3.50 state tax S7.71, parish
S15.40, total SO 10
SO 1. DE-. ChauYin g Bro.
i lot In Euniee. No. IT, block I2s ~
$780, state tax SOC, parish 81 EIn1lci
school Soc, total 81
g5 Prosper Eretien
SO acres woods, bounded north nnbIfl
land. south Bine. east - ives
Nezpique. val $40. state tax $50
parish $40, total So go.
104 i 3 Cole
ITO acres. bounded north By FooKe
south Eodchau1. east Hart, west al
ehard, val S2a08;; state tax SO parfsl
so. Ieyee $40, acreage $3.50 b1a
1850
fg5 Estate gnas. W Collins
20 acres. d e 0 se M sec I ne y
sec H ID 8 81 s val $1,000; state Eas
IS. parish So. levee 9I2. aereg S12
total So.
los Colorado Southern. New 0fleanl
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-15


~ acres onens pqa1ua neh
mien, south ganberfs east Anaresu
wass gssaim vaf g3go. sta4a sv mga
rssssb IS 81 ,e.sg " 49, 81 sa
T%sT re1sr-
81 aa1a- 80 lsa5-
$3.50 s,s,sr nrssa-sas- go 49,
-esE $780, 49, sSaas seatr - - ~
nsrssh 900 rr11 - tcses g -
sase nsEsa@
- - 49,.
s.&s a asaz -
elt 60 $500 - ssses 49, ~ 81
- IS IA 1sls X $3.50 -. - - s.
90
saelasA s saaA - 49,.
~
49, 49, 1910 ea $3.50 VI 49, ss S.
2 800
9 49, 49,.
y sA11 ys
s 49, Aaos 49, 81 800. sss
81 ee0v, asass s. 9LsSgs IS 81
Gsaasl zl~ $50
..ra-s.,ar s - S,+4,ass
nsg 600 49, $3.50 va9 $50 81
4sIa, VI sLags $500 - S y pa1nsh -
Ea.acs $500 - 49,, suAaa -
- s4s s1 j .
800 800 4sal Is -
81 sssVs $3.50 ) 80 - 80 - $3.50 81 so9'
800 $500 Mar gs,19s ress
80 1919 a,sasz -. s,
asas oRsas aaA - -.
rssass s.a1 saen. go. 80 s 81 80
80 - - go "a 81 r. A'oo pe
70 800 49, ma.s -.
> s go ~ D..
sss
s15s1 5000 44.o
e.asas - a. ID - a. "a.
gasso 80 : y @a w. 81
80 rssaAsa gsrr- 49,
VI - p1.ss
vsss aas,ss, 49, X sS,, ns go -, =
$500 rSss Sesn. 800 s. 81
$3.50 Ss s., 60. II s assse q ~
800 Y4sa~Sl1 Yo.os
= sreN - go 80 nc~tio. Z,
So Is ~ !. : j 1ysl sea. 600 -,
~ a.sirp r.. tSf.1 y 9n
1sas pa rhsa s7 ~ sSs.sa 9A'a
hle,sE Ia s. Iaw,s aaastsan 81
E,s,sica se1,asz sle fsTa1 IS
Iea1 ASs,al vasglan
IN acsss $50 norh marahal1
sc,,tf, Ns11sr sast go $50 s1a-aha11
81 srnarfs hasraa5 nar4ss xFsrsSal1
,,s,sh rr-4snc4 49, n.nianbss was1
Sssalaw-, ~ seen, 80 ~ d xa narsss
81 n +ossa s5s 81
sese tgaAa u5aaa
lO 9s = a5.a1eS i 5 - i 49, "a
~ eIgaa. 49, 80 Is IA nsr;sb s45
80 - - ~ se9 ~
1en5 -. 49, vs:lser
hoS q a m aaan 6asansad nar+h IS
49, $3.50 aa,,.p staisr ssst sa;9ae,s
m Na a.ns r.rn Il
aa4a.a+ wessIsa $500 14.sIar aas.
rsslII,ag ILL., ~ s9En. &C.,
80 aa - & 49, Is Fl +e4ag s. ~
ge99 Tanss Mrslsep
$50 4n.r5 IS t.I.ag s ~
So 800 80 - 80 nariss = n T.,
49, 1890 - 49, 81
rs 1890 100 80 $500 ura1soh
iose 'a ! ~ 50
! 49, s. 80 - bf,a7r j p.aa,e II
= =
dis ! haaa
IesS go s1,o.s ! rs..rro 81
ss<sas
aas.oL. &C.,.
#EE = III - - 2AA EZk
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-15

8 ane
parish nee asnna1
totaI ss.40.
Io4 " ECrd
6 sores ID sW corner ~ seIA o1
nWIA sec ~ II Isr1 raj state
tax I5c. parish SOC. total 45e.
I'll 81 81 Goewn
Sc acres pen at sell sec IS
tp S + f s., less acre. Va8 S2a0s stale
tax $40, parish total $40.
ESQ Sam d Hams
% lots Kratzss addition, s BIZ
20 S 2 blk ~ 8 81, and -
blk II. I, I1 10 biz 81 s 8
BLOCK value $40 aEe tar
parish So. leyee So total $50.
266 Howard HeVIs
$40 acres, uIs2 & rs I'd 3 q 6
1868 65-I00 acres ~ III sec sw
II sec IL S I see IL al sec HI 81
sec Is. Ella sec II. sW1A sec ~ n12
sec 81, nI-2 a1 sl-2 sec 81 su 8 81
2. aWI4 OF sell sec q Wiz Of sec z, III
sec Ella az aI-2 q 4 al sec 5 al sec
nWIA and sw1A d 81. all 8 IL
viz of WI2 q % 8 {, e II
eI2 8 rs VIZ of nwIA sec is, nWLA
OF sW1A & IS, ne1A sec Is swIA 0f
nWIA sec 81 nell sec 20. e2 cf
nWH sec 20 EaeII naIA q -
fraetI al2 Ct sell sec 81. to 8 6
all land n OF 3. Rn 9 IA
II ID 4 s lots 9 sec S
seI-4 sec 3 Wiz Of nell and neI4 Us
melt sec snw14 Of nWI-A sec s ID
6 ST { 3 also
$3.50 lido acres, sw1A Of sell and
s7 Of sWIl sec ~ of nWI-4 sec III
tp Asr s &. 2 sec 8 All sec i and 3.
s 81 4 sec 8 I'd s d nW1- ~
nWIA sec 4, sf-2 og sell sec |. all sse
I0. nell se1A and VIZ sec IL, al
sec IL. Gil lands h DC the q & p e. g.
IN secs I3. III Is, and a. q s T s s.
VIZ Of see & u Ta, e1-2 sec S O.
& s. f & e12 or sWI sse2, s12 0f
sell sec !. nEa OF sell SEE nIz &C
swift q 8 tp Asr5a VIZ &c els
sec & VIE OF ell sec 3, nw1-A sec s.
sW14 q I, sw Ii q 8, viz sec 10
sWA OF sell of sell sec Ia, all 1auas
south of EaeT. 81 q RR iii sec I3Ik
IS 2 al sec Is and rs, MA sec
eI2 of e1-2 & S. a S. II ! !
al lands i OFT & e q. h. 8 1s
ara 16 al gaa al1 SEQ ~ So sec
s. swI4ag nwi-a ana nwf1 a1 s41zz
- $50 - va1,,a - sgas asafe
rsxse 81 a.rss5 sa7s "a -fspaase7s
"a se~sssa s44sT 81 sefar u 81 Is
21 6 6. H01ideH
~ 81 s s III e + hlE 81 20
sa7a. .sssa saag na-ssI IA n.
asaa seTa ta4aY ELS *
wianw Tahy Tbaaaara Hoiman
Il Yass urc4n aS5s4fnys sesgn s.
s6as,ssle 81 - IS S 8 q
rSie "a - xs7a slaaa 49, e 81 ~.
Ssh ss7I Tapaa 81 a 1ataI s1s75
80 n5,,ssrss .msar ~
S a.aass1l sI.a $3.50, = 49, IS 80 = 5.
g
a a.~es r.4A a3A go j s
"a - s s. II go - S
.,ag 1000 900 $50 81 49,
20 SO aa - e99
ooa psss Tsh,sa
- - s 80 -
- seaa. go - eesg rsrisS.
g sM4ss *
80 EgsIa 8 ga,,eon
3 - - 80 s. 49, u )
J 8 ~ eoa. sssta fev Ia na1ses
g. e4s0
Sas s. - 1870
4ss - lit sad;aian yI 81
s4a4a - "a nsr;sh eae = 8 ~
e 49, eae
sss - 1900
Is $500 sassn5aS no- av,a en,,th
.sa.,sS 49, 1ss,ra praa wsss MI.
- - S y. 900 ~ & AZ narssn
AE4s HsA 4As4&4 G&%t& 4& #4s4~4 93A1@A
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-15


5aasks IS Aks4 Rsanb - vs.
q
$50 1oks MeaFA1e 9 81 ~
s1asA -
loss IS IsAVaals 1Aoek
A0ss = Me1ss Ii
49, lo
loaa 8 ssaek ~
90 &c ~
ias 3 9a9Sa
aoEso y ~ DIE ~
pes
Ds
naos 3
z AaEs 81 ta ~ 81 oHoeK 9o
loks. aIk total gaa
sss $3.50 s Sosas $3.50 $3.50
fsssse gss acreage 81 astat 9l
80 aeayAaas haleA
~1RnE9Ye0s Doanas0 nos1R
$50 asa51aa sssa asay
- ss ssof ass 49,
80 - 49, vs. go
s1, a0ss so go go SOM o Ast
- -
Il - sSi@1
@A0k
~
s. go s
~ as 4aa
~ - IS "a
81 - Is 60 ~ ssA -
~ IS. J s. go q h91
s. 100 1asa = e 800 sss g -
]. * go s. Ss@ - 81
81 -. Is 49,
s.. IS ~ -
~ 49, sxesa..sa ~.
- - - s - IN ~.
-
x~s4-.t
! e q 9 s1 -
e 80
80 aaaRz1a u,
~ ~ s&ssp1
= ss AZ sp
~ eSsaa1asa -
p Assa4 nas 49,
80
9geAAasa ASx1M III -
west Bridges.
1850 acres $40 st SELL and sa1.A 81
sw1A sec IS. u1-2 sc neI4 sw1-A e
naI-4 ana e1.z af nWIA see 54 81 i
/ { j. H1-2 Of neIA. nI-2 of aeIs4 and
- 5, s. So 81 3 -
nWIA and eI-z of aY1-4 8 Us. e1.2 81
swift sec III. ell Of sW1-A sec IL, a1.2
bf sell sec Il. VIC zee %. ID s
1880 s-100, e1-2 sec Is. s i
1.
THE lower nara al b fraeI IL aac
/ r.. beginning 81 tie township line
running Up said aac1 sec IL. 50 Ear
as to make 150 acres. The upper part
ST said fracI sec. Il bounded above IL
the unner line a9 sec III, and to run
down the AthehafaIaya river III FAR
as 70 include log acres between north
and south lines. g1-2 Of nwI-4 sec 17.
srae'I IL of sec 20, b 5 q, also
lots Is. IS being nWIA &c nell and
melt Of nv ID. ne1A 81 swl-4 ana
fraeI se1A seeI, VIZ SEQ Il. wiz az
NV I'd sec Il mae'I sec Ig ANA se1-4
Iac'I1A sec ~ To s i IN q
Also tie lower part Of ht sec 10,
Sd IS to make Sc 7o-100 acres tp 4
+ 4
lots 11, Ia block s val SCOTS:
state tax SIS g0s parish sse7. 60 Ieyae
S207.60, aereage 25.S5, total 1023.66
3S7 garonI Miller
$50 acres bounded north C0urYiIIe,
south Mayer, east Conrville, west
G0ss, val $3.50 state tax So. 80, parish
$3.50. total $50.
SITS James Miller
The Detroit times., 1909-04-17
|DETR0ITERS LOOK
] OVER STEEL PLANT
Trip To Bethlehem As G. M. Schwab's
Guests Proves Enjoyable-Host
Given Loving Cup.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. April
16.-(Special. CHARLES NJ Schwab
smiled like a schoolboy as ne met the
special from Detroit this morning and
distributed his glad hand In vigorous
style. The day is perfect, and an eff
fort Is being made TO see as much OF
the mammoth plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Co, which covers a stretch OF
three and a half miles. as time will
allow.
The big modern blast furnace. with
a capacity of 600 tons OF pig iron daily.
was blown In In honor of the visit and
the match that started the blaze was
applied by Mayor Breitmeyer.
At the banquet this noon, SchwaD
was presented with a magnificent sill
YER loving cup. inscribed ITO Charles
M. Schwab from His Detroit Friends,
April l6, 1909" The presentation
speech was made by Walter 8. Russei,
and a suitable response was made by
Mr.. Schwab. The trip this afternoon
includes a visit to the private proving
grounds OF the company, where armor
plate for bsttleships will be tested by
firing three and six-inch shells.
The Board OF Commerce has invited
Schwab and his secretary. ]. H. Ward.
TO go on the annual excursion TO Mil
waukee. and they have promised to
make the trip II nothing unforeseen
happens. The Detroit party has been
Joined here by J. l.. Hudson. John X.
Russell and Col. Fred z. Farnsworth.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-17
CHARGES SPITE WORK
IN TRINITY SQUABBLE
Francis s. Bangs, Who Was Among
Church vestrymen, Denounces At
tack on Rector and vestry.


Church vestrymen, Denounces At
tack on Rector and vestry.
NEW YORK, April 16.-"The decis-
Ion OF Justice O'Gorman leaves Trim
fty free 10 carry out its original plans,
which had no other purpose than to
rearrange and enlarge the work in
that section. OF the city. adapt II to
changed conditions. transitory needs.
and make It far more effective than
II has been for many years.
st. Johns chapel Is not TO be dis
turbed. No order for it's demolition
has ever passed the vestry, and II Is
not within present possibilities. The
plans of the vestry have been, in GER
tain quarters wilfully misrepresented
to serve personal ends, II not TO crafty
personal spite, and neither truth nor
decency has been regarded by those
who have under cover promoted the
attack upon the rector and vestry.
The attack never had any justifica-
ton"
Francis s. Bangs, who was among
the four Trinity vestrymen who won
out against the opposition in the Trim
ity corporations annual election, made
this statement last night.
II followed the handing down OF
decision by Justice O'Gorman in favor
OF the rector, churchwardens and
vestrymen in the suit brought against
them by st. Johns chapel TO have
continued an ex parte injunction re-
straining the closing of the chapel.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-17
wARDEN'S BRIDE GETS
A FROSTY RECEPTION
Children OF Nicholas Jones Vexed
When Father. SO Years Old,
WEEDS Mrs. Henderson, so.

NEW YORK, April 16.-NiehoIas
Jones, 90 years old, of No. 10 Con-
cord-st. Brooklyn, night warden Of the
Tombs, took out a marriage license to
wed Mrs. Mary E. Henderson. aged so.
OF No. 30S Bergen-st., Brooklyn. The
bridegroom-to-be was formerly deputy
warden OF the Kings county peniten-
tiary.
Mr.. Jones' prospective wedding
lacks the appreciation OF his family.
whose members displayed little re-
ticence in expressing their sentiments.
Mr.. Jones was not home last night, but
two OF his sons and daughter were,
One of the children, apparently voic-
ing the opinion OF all, said:
Father Is probably married by
now. His first wife, our mother. died
16 months ago, and Mrs. Henderson,
who claims to be so. but we know she
is at least 60, lost her husband just a
year ago. She has two married sons
and two grandchildren. Father had a
good, comfortable home here, and his
every want was attended 10. Hin! a
nice couple-grandfather and grand
mother. Why, our father and mother
were married nearly AZ years ago.
guess IL must be their second child
hood.
"Are you going to make this an obit-
nary notice? II would be much better
than an account OF a wedding. We
\ have never seen Mrs. Henderson. and
don't care to. Father is a perfectly
free agent, and we cannot restrain
him. He walked out OF here this
morning and said goodbye but no
body answered him."
No one could find Mrs Henderson's
home.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-17
Words 20 Freeze the soul.

Your son has Consumption. His
case Is hopeless These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. 4. Blevens,
~ leading merchant Of Springfield, N.
'C.. by two expert doctors--one a lung
opecialist. Then was shown the won.
|1erfui power OF DR.. Kings New Dis
|<ovtry. AFTER three weeks use."
urites Mr.. Blevens. "he was as well
- ever. ] would lot take all the
honey In the world for what II did for
~ boy" Infallibl- for Coughs and
colds. It's the safest. surest cure OF
|0esperate Lung diseases on eart,,.
3Osrantee satisfaction. T.. G. Kin.
81 Central Drug Co. and Gray d