davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17
Dr.. Alexander ]. MoIvor-Tyndall.

DR.. Alexander ]. McIvor-Tyndall.
knowledge of how to handle the
forces" says the noted scientist.
There is a deeper, more lasting
and greater power than that which
is merely mental. To know it. and
to understand it., and to put your
self in touch with It.. is to make life
actually one of ease, one of power
and never-ending influence.
THE present metaphysical move
ment is divided. as it were, into those
possessing various degrees of knowl-
edge just as in the Masonic lodge
there will be found the various de-
grees of mastership. But in the
metaphysical movement this master
ship is not represented by outward
and visible signs.
zone may have slight knowledge
OF the laws of mind, or he may have
the faculty of clairvoyance and of
communicating with those who have
passed through the experience of
DEATH and yet he may not have at
tanned that degree of mastership
which establishes him at once with
the power of the conflict whose word
is law and who is not subject to
either material or mental conditions.
This is the goal TO which the
present race of human being is tend
ing and l do not hesitate to predict
that the coming man viii embody
faculties. abilities, or powers, com
pared TO which the present human
being will seem, but as the animal
does to us now.
Those who are initiated into the
mysteries of the occult world will not
at the present time give out to the
world at large the knowledge which
they possess. If we did we would be
looked upon as demented."
Such is the substance of that
which DR.. McIvor-Tyndall, acknowl-
edged as one of the most advanced
thinkers of modern times. believes
and concludes regarding the present
worldwide interest in psychic sub
ieets.
That DR.. McIvor-Tyndall's advanc-
ed views find at least an echo in the
minds of our own people, is evident
from the fact that his time is occu-
pied almost every moment during his
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

er of Construct
i've Psychic Sci
ence, who is at
present a guest of
the La Ifarpe.
DR.. McIvor-
Tyndall's ability
is unquestioned
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17
NOTICE OF First Meeting Of Creditors

In the district court of the United
States for the district of Colorado,
sitting at Montrose.
In the matter of the estate of
Harry c. Old bankrupt.
NO. sos IN BANKRUPTCY.
To the creditors of Harry c. Old
OF Grand Junction. IN the county of
Mesa and district aforesaid, a bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
ninth day of March. A. d. 1903. the
said Harry C. Old was duly adjudged
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at my
office in Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
on Saturday the tenth day of April,
A. D. 1903, at two o'clock in the af-
ternoon. at which time and place the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated at Glenwood Springs. Colo
RADIO. the sixteenth day of March. A.
ID. 1908.
CHART ES w TANTOR
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

The Rhinehart Implement & Auto
mobile Agency have secured the ser
vices of MIR Wesley Erickson, an ex-
pert machiNst and automobile re-
pairer. who will have charge of that
end of the business in the future.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17
DANGEROUS NOT
TO UNDERSTAND
DIR. McIvOR-TYNDALL, ON EVE OF
DEPARTURE, DISCUSSES DE-
vELOPMENT OF THE
INTELLECT.

Ii is doubtful if there is living to-
day man possessed of so thorough
an understanding of'the laws of mind
and the subconscious psychic forces
of the human organism as Dr.
Alexander j. McIvor-Tyndall, editor
OF the Swastika Magazine and teach
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Contentment is a prize Secure IT
by buying this new seven room mod
ern home with Two fine corner lots.
Small cash payment. Woods & Acl<-
erman, 34S Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Post and Boyd nave opened up
new livery stable on Colorado avenue
between Third and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Your home lac1is nealth, comferI
and selling value without a modern
bath room. See J. r. Mckenzie for
estimate. Phone Red 151.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Be sure your plumbing Is In ever!
way sanitary J T.. Mckenzie. tn
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Woods & Alderman have one of
the best homes in the city to exchange
for a good bearing orchard. 34S
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Two ten acre tracts in the city,
just right for plating at right prices.
part cash. See Woods & Ackerman.
3 ~ Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Fine driving teams at Free corral
Fifth and Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Axle grease, rope, buggy oil, har-
ness oil, halters, curry combs and
brushes Fired Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Prompt and reasonapfe repair ser
vice.. e. Mckenzie. the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

We are headquarters for brass
beds. Biggest line in town.-W. II.
Bannister, the furniture man.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

For everything in house furnish
ing goods call on Bannister His
double store is crowded with stylish.
new and reasonably-priced furniture,
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

We absolutely guarantee our hose.
j. E. Mcenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Goldswortny bros., exclusive mar
ket. 500 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Drugs-Van Horn Drug Company
SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Your last years suit can he made
TO look almost like new Telephone
black G62. 1875 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

For heavy hauling OF any kind call
on Barton & Terrill. Fifth and Colo
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Our $40 and $3.50 harness make
EN- all go some.-F'red Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Try Juanita coal and youIl use n,
other.-Phone Junction 322
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

We still have some or unat goou
plumbing left. e. Mckenzie. the
Plumber. 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Good orchard teams at Free corral
Fifth and Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

See me for that new nose.--J. \
Mckenzie. 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

stationery-van Horn Drug Com,
pany. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17
sPIKA, THE TAILOR.

The best equipped livery stable in
town-Barton & Terrills, Fifth and
Colorado. Rates reasonable. Ser
vice good
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

CHARLES w. TAYLOR.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
ALBERT PULITZER SUICIDES,
brother or the Publisher Took Poison
and Sho; IIim,clf w'ii)s iii
in Vienna.

Vienna. oct. 4.-Albert Pulitzer, a
brother of Joseph Pulitzer. publisher OF
the New York World. committed suicide
in this city yesterday. 1t was evident
that he made douby sure of death for
all Indications pointed to the fact tnat
he had first swallowed poison and then
standing in front of n mirror had sent a
ballet from a revolver through his right
temple. An empty poison bottle lay on
the table in Mr.. PUlitzcr's room.
Early yesterday evening Mr.. Pulitzer
dismissed his attendants and asked t, be
left alone Soro time later Dr. Po'laG
WHO has boon attending Mr. Pulitzer,
called 20 make his usual visit. He on
tcrcd tho room and found Mr. pulitaer
lying dead on the floor in front of hIs
dressing table. Tho doctor announced
the tragedy and notified the authorities.
NJ. Pulitzer is said to havc suffered n
nervous breakdown. He was very de-
pressed over the failure cf his phys clans
TO benefit him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
STATE Y. M. G. A. WORK.
Secretary Louis lIlcbs ResiS natiOn
Accented to Take Effect Oct. 20.


The State committee Of the Y. NJ c. A.
held its fall meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the local headquarters. w. j. Van
Patten presided rs chairman. Reports
for the work OF the past six months were
presented by State Secretary Louis Heb
Secretary Clark reported on the boys
camp at Hibbard's Point and on the ex-
'hibit Of the association at the State fair
He also mentioned the institute for boys
work at Silver Bay. Lake George. The
exhibit at the fair consisted OF an asso-
citation tent, an emergency hospital, n re-
ception and resting room and a nursery
Clark outlined plan for getting infor-
nation on all lines OF work for boys now
being done in the State and "A prospective
plan for organizing work in connection
with high schools and academies.
The resignation Of State Secretary Louis
Heb, which has been in the hands Of the
committee for three weeks. was accepted.
resigned to accept a call from the lay
mems missionary movement. He will be-
come ono of the executive secretaries of
the movement In connection with the
coming national missionary campaign.
The committee felt the force OF Mr.
Hobs call and accepted his resignation.
Secretary Heb has given three years
of service to the committee rs secretary.
Ths International Y. NJ. 6. a. committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

has been acquainted; with his contem-
plated resignation for some tine and has
scvc-al good mon under con Iteration for
the vacancy. Mr.. Hieh's new work Will
probably begin at larrishurgh, Pa, soon
after his resignation takes effect. HIS
family will remain In burlington until
next summer.
In connection with the State work Mr..
Heb reported general advance. All
the associations are supplied with COM
potent secretarics and Good results are
being accomplished. Guy Won Aldrch OF
the University OF Pennsylvania will visit
the association at the University OF Yer
mont, Middlebury College and Norwich
University in the interest OF ,he quadren-
NAL convention of he student volunteer
movement which is o be held at Roches-
ter y. December rs to January 2.
Among the members of the committee
who were present at the meeting Were
ex-Gov. +. u. Proctor of Proctor, DR.. F.
T. Kidder of Woodstock 4. W .Bosworth
of Island Pond and Prof. G.. H. Perkins
and G. F. North of this city. Col +. W..
Halford Of ST. Adams was also present
number OF corresponding members
were elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
TAFT TAKES LONGEST
JUMP INTO CALIFORNIA

Sacramento, Cal. October. AFTER
making ono of the longest jumps of
his "trip and travelling for % hours
through oregon ana the northern half
of california. President Taft arrived
hcrc Tonight at 7:10 o'clock to re-
main unt'i four o'clock tomorrow
morning when he will proceed to
oakland and san Francisco. The
president was entertained Mt dinner,
was taken for an automobile ride
throush the city and delivered an adj
dress in the State capitol grounds.
The President selected for the prln-
cipal feature of his speech the con-
sorvation -. natural resources in
which h. declared anew that before
man, Of the Roosevelt policies of
conservation can be carried into ef-
feet. confrmatory and enabling legis-
lotion muqt be sccurd and he plcdg-
ed himself to use all his power to
induce Congrees to pass the laws
necessary.
The only stops made on the way he
tween Portland and Sacramento were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

at division points, stops necessary 10
tahc operation OF the train. Therc
were crowds at each Of these places
and the President appeared on the
rear platform of his car to shake
hands or to make few informal re-
marks.
Mr.. Tse. thoroughly enjoyed his
stay on the train. During the fve or
six hours Mount Shasta was In sight
he admired that towering peak in all
the changing aspects tho winding rail-
road brought into view.
After passing tomorrow in San
Francisco, President Taft heads for
the Yosemite valley.
Presiden. Taft was welcomed into
California at Red Bluff by Governor
Gillett, Lieut.. Gov. Porter, Senator g
c. Pcrlsins. former Secretary Of the
Navy Victo Metcalf and other mem
bors Of committee gathered from,
different sections Of the state. Mem
bcrs Of the committee from Sar
! Francisco represented both graft
prosecution and anti-graft prosecu-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
NEW SCHEDULE UNPOPULAR
Petition in CircUIntlc1 to Have "Air
Line" Stop Mt Wells River.

Wells River, oct. 5.-Undcr the winter
schedule Of running the trains on the
boston d Maine railroad. which went
into effect Monday, the Boston ana Mont
real day express known as the air line"
Goes not stop here going north. an ar
ranEement which Is not at AL rellshed by
the travelling public.
Under the old arrangement the mail
train from Springfield transferred all
passengers going north of this place and
the same arrangement was in force :ov
mail and express.
The railroad people claim the had 10
make the new ARA ngcmcut as the trans
fer occn stoned too much delay IN the run
ninC time of The train nd gave more
passengers than it could conveniently
carry. The traVoin.; public are circulat-
ing a petition between this place and
White River Junction TO ask the public
service commission to have the air line"
stop here ana resume the old transfer ar
rangCments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
GRADE CROSSINGS
ORDERED ABOLISHED

The public service commission has or
dered three crossings at grade on the
Woodstock railway abolished. They are
described as The Tracy crossing and the
second grade crossing east OF Taftsvilc
station in the town of Iartlanl ana the
Gray crossing in the town of Hartford.
The work must be completed on or before
October I. 1910.
The hearing on the petition brought by
the railroad company in ,hls case was
held at Woodstock. July q last. Tie ex-
pense incident to the construction OF
roadway In o manner such as to avoid
theee dangerous crossings w'll be divided
as follows: State. q per cent. OF total;
Woodstock Railway company, ca per cent.
Of total towns Of Hartford and Hart
land, each ten Per cent Of tho expense
incurred within their borders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
TRIBUTE TO "A, P" MANAGER
Melville T.. STONE T. DnrGurttcG mud
Given shield on the Eve OF IL
World TOu-.

New York. oct. 5-As n tribute Of
their affection and regard on tho eve
Of his departure for trip around
the world, friends Of Melville f.. stone.
general manager OF the Associated
Press gave him a dinner tonight at
the Lotus club in this city.
OF the invited guests and the sub
scribers to the dinner, there were on
hundred and thirty present. Frank
p. Conover. chairman of the commit
tee having the dinner in charge, pre-
sided until cigars were reached, wh"r
he requested Henry d. Estabrook -
act as POSTMASTER.
Messages of regret were read,
among them greetings from Andrew
Carnegie. Mark Twain. DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, Colonel George Har-
vcy, Frank r. Lawrence James
spcyer and Col, j. c. Hemphlll. An
original poem of tribute was read by
Francis n. Carley
The rpeakers included Frank b. Moves
president Of the Associated Press, Judge
Ebert y. Gary. John c. Spooner. former
United States senator from Wisconsin,
J. Hartley Manners the dramatist
Nvron r. Herrck. former Governor of
Ohio.
After the dinner. Mr.. Conover presented
Mr. Stone with n shield taken from one
Of similar design Of tho 18th century. It
is of cast bronze abou. Is inches wide by
q inches high. with characterization ap-
pronriate TO the period. In the center is
a has relief Of Mr.. Stone. surrounded by
IN gold and n 81
Of .hc foreign DECORATIONS which have
hccn bestowed upon him h. France,
Germany. Italy. Russia Sweden and
japan The whole is surmountod by an
American eagle. The colorinr is brushed
gold. rich aud Crll, giving look Of age
ard dignity It is mounted on French
gray velvet. enclosed in mahogary
box
Among those seated at the guests' ta-
hle were: George II. Cortclyou, Cornelius
Y. Nliss. John G. Spooncr, judge Ebert
II. Cary, Rorrke Cochran. Franz A.
Vanderbilt George W. Perkins Myron Y.
Verrck. Johr barrett. Commander Eft
tore Ximincs. Judge c. II. TruaX, Morgan
r. O'Hricn. NTcd n. Underwood. George
r Peck, col Eoher: G, Clowrv, William
r shcohan. George r. Sheldon, Oakleigh
Thorrc, Aiphonse Jongers and George 7,
Wilson
The following officers and directors of
the Associated Press were present,
Frank p. Noyes. Chicago: Gen. c. II
Tavlor. J. T. Fahey. Boston: Herman
Riddor, Clark Howell Atlanta; Charles
II. Grasty. St, Paul: Col Harvev Scott
Portland: Charles S. Dichl; Thomas G..
Rapior. New Orleans Adolph $, Ochs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
SUPERVISOR OF CENSUS.
Vermont DEDICATION Likely TO nccom
mend l.. VI. Hays of Essex Junction.

Before leaving Washington last fall tt
Vermont delegation in Congress met (
consider the question as to who shoul,
he supervisor of the census for Vermont
While final action was deferred. it wa
urged upon Senator Dillingham; an
Congressman Plumley that in view Of tn
fact that outside Of the collectorship
there were but two important fedora
positions held In the first district. n
against seven in the second district. this
appointment should go to the west side
Upon tho return OF Senator Dillingham;
to the United states. tho director Of the
census urging prompt action senator
Page, who was absent from the state,
communicated with his colleague. only Is
find that 1t would not he possible to have
a meeting OF the dolegat ton IL Termon,
for some weeks Senator Dininghair
wired Senator Page, oonceding that tho
appointment should go to the first dis
trict Thereupon the matter was taken
up by wire by Senator Page and Con-
gressmen Foster and Plumley. While M
recommendation has AZ yet been sent Il
Washington. II may he said that In al
probability, Lynn NJ Hays OF Esse.
Junction will he named.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
ACCIDENT ON THE RUTLAND
Cosy Thr-v MIX crRin down Hunk
Fireman kiiish--EDEincer
Fatally injured.

Troy, y. y. Oct 5.-One man was
killed and another fatally injured in an
accident on the Rutland division of the
New York Central road near Pctersburgh
Junction early this evening Train No.
made UP Of two milk cars and two
coaches struck a COW on the track. The
cncinc and one milk car left the rails
and plunged GOWN an embankment into
the lIoosac river The wcrckage caught
fire. The fireman, william Moses. who
lived In Ietersbursh was Killed and the
eneineeer. Chauucey Gould of Chatham,
was so badly injured that he cannot re-
cover. lie was terribly burned. The ac-
cdent occurred at wha! Is known as
double road crossing. Gould is 30 years
old and has wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

gerald, Peter MERCER, Lottie Monahan.
William H. Benwarc.
William Fl. Benware. the last named.
was Governor Prouty's chauffeur and
s indicted for manslauGhter. II being
ALLEGED that he carelessly ran down and
killed Hector Mongeon Of ST. Hyacinthe,
QUE, in this city during precautionary
week.
Tuesday morning divorce was
granted In the case of Ada Hackett vs..
John HacEett. for inndelty. The custody
Of tho minor children was given to TIN.
pct!tioner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

ATTENDANCE INCREASES
Delegates to Stntc Chriattnn EnJcnXc-
convention HID !su7y Day.


N""'I'D"'N' vet % nero was IN in
''"N' "'''"u'l"' "l "'l'NateS NJ the
S'O"'u gay Oh IN" Vermont stat" Chris
'i''' I"'''"N"' 0oci''l'S '"ilNcnt'"n Rev.
w. '''I'" ~ iN''"onNlIo CAV"
g." "'''''S y" '"'''Sh MISSION IN south
Ahr' 'V" ''' rev. f'u"'rd J.. Treat of
hlc"Hi''I" SpoN" on nom" nliSsinnH. the
NV '"'" ! i'.FN 81 tH'nIurd on per
a''"' N"'N H'" MISS anna y. Pl'rc"
Ju''loi S"iN''''pH"ent OF u. New York
'lito '"',H''"h EnooaNor union, ON
Junior "ViN'
NJ me business session 9t 10 o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
VERMONT WILL HAVE 10
SPECIAL CENSUS AGENTS

Washington, Oct. New York. with
pennsylvania following a close second.
leads all other States i'm the n,rnicr Of
chief ard assistant special agents who
will be ASSIGNED TO gather statistics rela-
tive to manufactures, mines and auarrios
for the next census, it was announced
by the census bureau to-day. The total
number of such employees viii be slightly
in cXccss OF leo
TO New York 20 chief and assistant
special arents will be assigned: pnrnsvi-
vania 90. Massachusetts. 70; Connect
cut. 20, and Vermont, 70.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
BOY INSTANTLY KILLED
-y-u. struck on tire f!cnd by Loose
Cus.irt; from DcrriclS Room
nj Barton.

Barton. oct 5.-Willinm Rock. AGED 49,
was instantiY killed at the Barton Gran
itoCo.'s sheds at about i:.5 this afternoon
lv being struck on the mead ny loose
casting from the derrick BOOM
Tho derrick was SOM" distance from
the track where they werc loading a car
and. the boom being low, the heavy strain
causcd one Of the guy ropes to Shp' pun
ing out the dummy and letting the boom
down. The end casting fow of ana
struck young Rock on the head Killing
him INSTANTLY.
Kool, was brother OF $. EooE, m'rA-
be- # the firm, and came here rev
months AGO with them from Concord ne
was born in Eueland and was Planning
to return there for n visit to MS mother
in December.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
END MARE AND COLT CASE.


Chittonden county court reconVened at
nine o'clock Tuesday morning, when the
hnal arguments We're made In the case
of Annie Auclair vs.. Fred Hushey. apt,
an action in assumpsit to recover for the
keeping of "a mare and colt The case
was finished at noon and at the opening
OF the afternoon session, n two o'clock,
the jury rendered verdict for the
plaintiff to recover damages OF t64 and
costs,
States Attorney Shaw Tuesday posted
the docket of State cases. the order OF
the respondents trials being rs follows;
Valmore Greenwood. Ira Downing. Abbio
HARRINGTON. Ellen Lanois Nilliam Fit2-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

now more favorabl, and it was here that
the speed possibilities Of the machine
were demonstrated. While the ten miles
up stream occupied nearly 20 minutes.
the return fight was made in little more
than IL minutes. or rate of approx!-
mately l. miles an hour.
Nearing the harhor entrance again he
was confronted with the same conditions
which had caused him to vary his alti
tudc on the way up Again lie lowered
himself ana when he reached the open
water 81 th' nay nc WAS nylns barely 60
lo't hpoNe inc SURFACE. Ihence onward
ne EradNaIly esSened his height Past
Governor 'Su'Au inc machine sped' an
,'""'" ~ '"''e over 'ne pay theh Veer-
ing Sh"rPN around wright teahed swift
roy ,I'' 'a'''''l' l'i"co on 'nich he set
''' VI ~. '"''u me
enthusiastic 81. 'iau''''s Oh So'uie's ana CIV
/ GENERAL WOOD CONGRATCLATES
Among the first 70 extend congratu-
lations was Mat Cen. Leonard Wood
| l.. s. A.. commanding the department
! Of tho rns. who had hoen an ,nter-
csted sDectator. either army officers
warmly, ehn,t Nv. .,i.tor nv ,no
! hoD1 a--riaff1ir,v. 'fIt cpIap1iG
no-ear,roro.. oo,,ro+,,I,.o ro,,.
| ri eirr, . ,o u. :.
.u ,,,.,oo.,,,. ~, ,1,,,,a ,-,,,.
| 49,, a.,
,,..,
' to-, a,.,.,,,o ,orfor,,o,oos +ro,,
both Wright and Glenn H. Curtiss
But with tho exception of Wrights
riphts on Wednesday last when he
circ1ed thc statue of liberty. the ele-
monte ,ravented ms, substantial dom
onstr,,,or
e. ,od,, y1r,c,+s achievement was
b,i,ed with ortbusias,n and as II bv
-. w. ,,,.s snrood o,nrc tna
",.. <. <-,, .h po.+o-y 70 1r,r-
m ,,,,,,dirrs
' ,-,,,. ,5 o,hor s,-,o-
apo ''''e'l' ,.n ,,,
lures "e'e sour Ivy "'u -,
IVY "''
journey
Ihere was Keen u'sapio''''"'''
the mishap 10 'he 'ho'of proNe"',u
second Hieht io' t"e aN'n'o' "''' an
nounceo imtneo'a'e'y al.e' "e 'o'
ciuslon OF MS morning H's"' '""' ~
"ouio maze 'onse' anu ,'o.
s spe.as.a % Az No, or,,. nver wa,er M
over the less monumental building
hedging tn. water front Of lower New YorI
thence westward until he reached tn
New Jersey shore and back to Governor
island
cove m ,~crpr-c- or,rrcrpc
Hi'nSe'l cnaer'''eu NJ 'ne '','n VI """''S
"i'e'' Woo .''N W. W." -
gram ana re'ur" " ~" '''N ''-"'s''
re""F |" =" =" '""
ine'e ne WI '"s.' u'' a, Ivy ""'''
'he iiai'P"''.''" VI '" "''@". "'' It"'h
"i''ch 'ie H's""' '''i' !"-'''''' las
Ausus.
Writh' WAS preparing io' '"e Secoh
h'sh' "l'e" '"e "''''o't """" l'"''e
uaE VI c"leNe"''"' ''V"'i'"' i'"e !