davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
WRITER SHOCKED.
Serious Nan Wouldn't attend
Mock Trial on Baltic.

IL was only a mock trial for breach OF
promise but the serious Mr.. Nacantyrs
would not attend He was the only person
on the White Star liner Baltic. which ar
rived here yesterday. who declined TO give
any heed TO the trial that was held in the
lounge on Friday evening. Mr. Mac
antyre is a travelling correspondent for the
"UngenOmmene ZeitUng. He speaks Eng
Iish, has reported divorce trials. breach Of
promise suits and important pickle in1por-
tqticn. for his paper In various ports of
the world, but he is opposed % what he
calls the wholesale dissolution Of the mar
rioge tie. which is alas, too prevalent in
civilized communities"
On Friday night some one suggested get
ting up a mock trial. and the correspond
ent Of the ~Ungenommene Zeitung'' pro-
tested against making light OF the court.
but the trial proceeded.
The entire cabin passenger complement,
except the correspondent. attended and
Frederick Mcclellan. who was selected as
Judge. raped for order. Silence hung over
the lounge and Miss McFrizleytOp. the
complainant. who was impersOnated by
Miss Mary Rose OF this city. entered the
luxurious courtroom and took seat be-
side her counsel. r A Roberts, imperson-
ated by himself.
The part Of The Brute" who, it was al
legged. wrote a letter 70 the young woman
Offering her his hand IN marriage, was en-
acted by r. Pard0. a Mexican LAWYER His
lawyer was George LashwoOd. The jury
was made up Of women.
SehOr Pardo took the stand and for five
minutes told his story in rapid FIRE span
ish Judge Mcclellan said he did not un-
dels-end what the defendant said but that
il sounded good 10 him, and he would IN
struct the jury % bring IN a verdict OF
not guilty. The complainant, who was only
seventeen years old. answered - and
no. to the questions OF her counsel With
in ten minutes the female jury brought IL
a verdict in favor Of the young woman ana
Sehor PardO was ordered 70 pay $4,000 and
costs.
When the steamer dOcked Yesterday ne
had not paid the money, and the man from
the "UngeEOmmene ZeitUng'' advised him
IN forget IL
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
BANDMAsTER SUES COL. DYER.
Wants $4,000 for Withdrawal of 18th
Regiment Patronage.

A point of interest 10 military circles has
been raised in an action brought by John
CoughIin. the bandmaster and former lead
e. OF the 18th Regiment band against
George r. Dyer, colonel Of the 18th Regi-
uent. National Guard
Mr Coughlin about last April was ban!-
master OF the 18th Regiment, and was en-
gagged TO conduct an American band at the
American exhibition ia London, held at
Earls Cont. until October 1903. At the
close Of the American exhibition ne was
engaged 10 conduct a band on a European
tour under the name OF the 18th Regimen:
band. and began series OF concerts for
the Sunday League, an organization 20
afford the poor Of London an opportunity
10 hear good music AT popular prices
shortly after beginning the concerts.
which were 10 BE- continued until December
25 Colonel Dyer revoked his consent 20
M Coughlin and put al end 10 the Euro
p.an tour. Nj Coughlin then returned 10
New York and has just serEed papers in
suit against the colonel for $4,000 dam
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
FAVORS S4NATORIUM.
III. ". Mabie Criticises Board
of Trades Stand.

Summit, n. J., Nov. IS (SpeciaD.-HamiI-
ton Wright Mabie. editor OF The Outlook"
and for many years an active resident Of
this town, has written a sharp letter TO
the bOard OF Trade, CriJICising IL for It's
stand against the rumOred establishment
OF tuberculosis sanatOTium here. Nj
Mabte says,
summit cannot afford 70 put itself on
record as not only uninteILigent with re-
gard 10 matter which the whole country
Is discussing. but also as cOwardIy toward
class or sufferers who cannot harm US
uut whom We ought to protect and help
with all possible resources OF science and
sympathy.
10 exclude "A SanatOriUm for tuberCuIar
diseases from summit would be in the last
degree irrational and ungraCiOuS. because
The town mas been a notable sanatOriun
rom the start It's peculiar adaptation 70
the needs of sufferers from lung troubles
attracted the attention OF leading special
ISIS IN New York wears ago. There are
many people here to-day who are able TO
carry on their work in New York because
they can breathe the tonic summit air
TO allow these semi-invalids 70 live here
without supervision and forbid the hOus-
ing OF Few more sufferers I'm the locality
unGer rigid supervision is, 10 say the least
very Inconsistent part 10 play in The
national endeavOr 10 fight a devastating
disease.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
LAST NIGHTS CONCERTS.
Russian 'Cellist al Manhattan-ChiId
Pianist at METROPOLITAN.

child pianist and Russian 'cellist were
the novelties at the popular concerts at the
two opera houses last night. AT the Man
haitian Joseph Malkin made his New York
debut as q cellist playing Saint-Saens's
concerto in A minor and Peppers Rap
sodie TloEgroise Among the singers were
Federico Carasa. Charles Gilbert Mile
GerviIle-Reache. Gustav Huberdeau and
Armand Crabbe-
The novelty al the Metropolitan was the
appearance OF Pepito Arriola. the child
pianist who recently made his debut az
Carnegie Hall Master ArrIOla played
Liszt's concerto in Z fat Herbert With
erspoon sang an aria from Nerdis I Yes
pri SicilIani'- Nine. Alma Gluck an air
from Lucia. Dink Gilly, "Promesse de
mon Avenir" from Massenets LIE ROi DC
Lahore; Nine. Flahaut, Charles Rene
Ia Fiancee" and Edmond Clement, the
cavatiua from Romeo et Juliette-"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
CHURCH 125 YEARS OLD.
President Cleveland s Father Was Once
It's Pastor, in Caldwell, n j.

MontclaIr. y J.. NV. Is tSpeciaD.-Ex-
ercises 10 commemorate the I25th anniver-
sary Of the Presbyterian Church Al Cald-
well OF which the Rev. Richard F, Cleve-
land. father OF President Grover Cleveland,
was pastor. were held to-day. The Rev.
DR. Francis Brown. president OF Union
Theological Seminary, delivered sermon
Al the morning service Tonight was
..forefathers' night in the church. and the
Rev. Charles 7 Berry. of Brooklyn who
Was pastor OF the church from ls6s 10 1884.
and the Rev. Nelson B. Chester. the pres
sat pastor. gave Biographical sketches VI
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
TO NAME ALUMNI TRUSTEE.
VIII Take Place in Columbia Of Late
John Crosby Brown.

Representatives Os twenty Columbia Uni
versity alumni associations Will meet in the
trustees room OF the university library on
Thursday OF this week 20 nominate an
alumni trustee 20 succeed the late John
Crosby Brown. 80. The name OF the man
nominated on Thursday will be presented
TO the trustees for election az their next
meeting. December 8.
John V. BOuvier. ir., 81. IS L.. is one Of
the candidates most prominently mentioned
for The vacant place. He has the support
of many men IN both the college and law
alumni associations. and has had much ex-
aerience in business affairs. Among others
who have been mentioned are Charles Bux-
ton Going, editor OF The Engineering
Magazine William FellOwes Morgan, 81,
Gustavus T. Kirby. 50; James Duane Liv-
ingston. 80. and Thomas Ewing. II. 50. OF
YOnkerS-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
CLINTON 3. FISkE.

Clinton 3. Fiske. thirty-eight years old,
formerly editor Of The New York Evening
Journal" and The American" died in San
Antonio. Tex. yesterday Word OF his
death was telegraphed 10 his mother. Mrs.
Clinton 3. Fiske, of No. 1l5 West 5sth
street.
Mr.. Fiske died from appendicitis and
ether troubles. During the last three years
he had been in III health, and for that rea-
son had been forced 10 give up active news
paper work. He was also known as a mag
azine writer. and some years ago was con-
nected with several theatrical enterprises.
He was born in St Louis.
When first attacked with III health MI
Fiske went 10 San Antonio. There he inter-
ested himself in the advertising business
while trying 70 regain his health.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
pATeoLMAN's DIVE WON BRIDE.

John X Persico. q patrolman attached 10
the Vest 9th street station, won a BRIDE
last June when he jumped into tie waters
of Cranberry Lake. New Jersey, 10 rescue
Miss Anna r. Lutz. twenty-five years old
u No s8s West 2Sth street Persico and
Miss Lutz were married last night al -
I.uke's Lutheran Church by the Rev Dr
william Koepchen Persico went on fish
ing trip last June 10 Cranberry Lake
While out in a roWboat there one afternoon
he heard a splash and scream, and turned
10 see Miss Lutz struggling In the water
near an upturned boat lie peeled on his
coat and dived IN, ard soon had the young
woman safe ashore.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
FORT AND GENERALIZATION
Governor TO Visit More institutions
Opposes Preventorium.

East Orange. y J., Nov. 2s (speciaD -
Contining his work OF collecting material
for his forthcoming annual report 70 th-
New Jersey Legislature on his pet scheme
for the centraliZing Of control Of the vari-
Gus state institutions. Governor Fort will
Tomorrow pay another visit 10 one or more
OF the institutions which still remain unin-
spected by him.
Notwithstanding he received last night a
letter from the projectors Of the tubercuIO-
sis preventOrium at Lakewood, pleading for
hIm 10 change his attitude OF hostility o
the establishment Of the institution there
the Governor says he has not been inilu-
enced by IT, but will continue 10 maintain
the position that he has already snunciateG
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
DANCE GUESTS fight FIRE.


paltiruore. Nov. N.-Guests az dance
given last night by Mrs. J. Il Dineea and
ber daughter a. Mount Erin. her suburban
b,,r,e in Walbrook. had an exciting time.
Two men on the road saw flames on the
roof ana informed the servants. who In
nm tod Miss Dineen. The young woman
ou,etlv gave the news 70 the guests and
,,l.-,bored 10 the IRE department. The
v,on,eu dancers became excited and rushed
. heir wraps. but the men threw on
tb~ir coats and formed bucket brigade
-, t,e kitchen O. the attic. When the
a,s .ss .-l oui lie 5aGcs was resumed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
NEW DANCERS TO-DAY.

In Tomorrow performance OF Gear and
Zimmerman there will be interpolated a
Slavic dance, which will serve 10 intro
duce here the young English dancer, Miss
Ivy Craske. from the Empire Theatre in
London. Mile Thamara de Swirsky. who
has recently been engaged by the Metro
politan Opera Company VIII also appear
for the first time on the stage OF the New
Theatre in a Slavic character dance, sup
ported by the corps de ballet
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
PHYSICIAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Or William Geoghan. ffty-five years old.
Of No 80 West lO6th street. one Of the
stan physicians Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. died suddenly prob
eoly from heart disease, some time during
Saturday night. When his wife went 10
awaken him for breakfast Yesterday morn
Ing he was dead. DR.. Irving D. Steinhardt
reported DR.. Geoghan's death TO the Coro-
uer's office
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
BIBLE REGAINS PLACE.
Attendance at Reading in Freeport
School Not Compulsory.

Freeport. Long Island, Nov. 2S.-Bible
reading win be resumed tomorrow morn
ing IN the public schools here after an in
termission Of a week. What viii take
place IS really an effort 20 get around the
orders OF state Commissioner Draper, and
q VIII be a most welcome innovation for
the tardy pupils, and some Of these are
likely 10 break records by being recorded
ar present on time instead Of late as is
usually the case.
The order issued By the Commissioner. on
application Of Father LOgue, the local
Catholic priest. forolds the reading % the
Bible as complained OF during school
hours. The local board OF education is get
ting around this by making attendance al
the readings voluntary. This is effected BY
makiug rol call al s.l5. The bell viii ring
Al as usual
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
JOHN r. WEBSTER.

Reidsville, n. c.. Nov. 2s.-Colonel John
R. Webster. soldier. statesman and pub
licist, for mary years editor and pub
Usher Of 'Webster's Weekly" which he
founded died this afternoon from paralysis
stxty-four years old. Colonel Webster
was twice elected 10 the State Legislature
as an independent Democrat. and in 1858
defeated Lee s Overman. now United
States Senator. for Speaker
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
SPECIAL ~ToscA" PERFORMANCE.

Owing 10 the success achieved BY Nine.
Carmen -Mels in Puccini's La Tosca, at
the Manhattan Opera House on Friday
evening, oscar Hammer stein has decided
70 give a special performance Of the opera
on Thursday night with Nine Melis and
the same cast as at the first performance.
Mr.. Renaud viii be BarOl Scarpia. Mr..
Zenatell0 Cavaradossi and AIr. Gilbert the
sacristan Nj. de Ia Fuente will again
.,rlrrfr
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
wARsHIPs OFF FOR RENDEZVOUS.

The battleship Connecticut, flagship OF
the North Atlantic feet Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroeder in command. left the
Brooklyn navy yard yesterday FOR TOmp-
kinsville Staten Island, where she an
chored. The other batrleships at the navy
yard, including the Ohio the Nebraska and
The Rhode Island. will leave there to-day
and Join the Connecticut II is expected
that they will sail on Tuesday for the rem
cezvous at HAMPTON Roads.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR ORPHANS

Preparations are being perfected by Err
nest WaddOck who during the last three
years has arranged many winter entertain
ments and summer outings, including a
vacation camp" at Lake HOpatcong for
the orphan boys in various New York asy-
Iums, for Christmas dinner. he is ar
ranging for two hundred guests. and the
feast will be followed by vaudeville en-
tertainment
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY con-
suIting the file OF applications OF selected
tsptrants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the
Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36rh and 9th Streets.
Office hours; 3 a. n 20 s ?. M
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfficiaI Record and FOrecast--W ashiRgton.
Nov eS-High pressure prevails generall5.
except in the British Northwest. and ir Is
abnorrnauy high from the central Rocky
Mountain region norJhcastward through the
uDpsr AXE region II is a. ctdedlv colder in
western Texas. Kansas. and portions ~ Mis-
SQUIRT Iowa Illinois and the upper AXE region.
and somewhat warmer In the Northwest. the
Ohio Valley the middle Atlantic states and
New England.
With the exception of rains or SHOWS on
Monday In the lower lake region and the ~
Lawrence Wiley the weather Will be generally
fair Monday and Tu-sday over all districts
II will be colder Monday in the lower lake
region. the Ohio Valley the lower ~ ssissippi
valley aud the west Gulf states and colder
Monday night in the middle Atlantic states
The winds along the New England and mid
die Atlantic Coast will h- moderate west 20
northwest. south Atlantic Coast. light %
moderate and mostly west. except north east
on the Florida coast on the lower lakes. mod
crate northwest 70 north. and on the upper
lakes moderate north TO east.
steamers departing Monday for European
ports viii have light % moderate west winds.
with generally fair weather. to the Grand
Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
New York Tribune.

Daily Edition one Cenc IN City % Esewhers
New York. Jersey City q HobOken Two centA
SUNDAY Edition. including sunday Magazine.
Five Cents.
SUBSCRIPTIONS By MAIL POSTPAID
Daily per month 10000 50 %
- s -
Daily and sunday. per year ------+.-. 3 20
Daily and sunday. per month ----.---- 20
In New York CITY mail subscribers will %
charged I cent per copy extra postage In add
lion 20 the rates named above
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

the ministers who had occupied the pas
torate during the century and a quarter
that the church has existed. Stereopticon
portraits Of some OF the early workers Of
the church were shown
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

convenience or IkIRL.N ". readers
the DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE IN als IN
JHe TSsGtns viro-,, $50 HTaga II oe,ow
ton Hotel. Hote4 Metropolis and Midland
ENGL1ND-AdeIphi Hotel Liverpool. MD
land Hotel. Manchester. Queens H1t@i
yeS 51o,s NSrccsrnbe Vl.3Ie,., Nc. sans ana
Derby. Houiers Hotel. shanklin. Isle of
G1BRALrAR- Hotel Cecn.
FRANCE-Hotel Continental Grand Hotel
nam. Hotel de TAthenee. Hote Liiis e.
d'Albiou. Hotel ST James et a Albany Hotel
and Hofsl Fforida Paris. Grand Horel i. -
and Hotel splendid Excelsior. Aix-ies- Balns:
swTrZERL6ND-H Hotel Victoria. Basls. Hotel
Beau Riysse, Geneva. Hotel Victoria and
HotcI Beau site. Lausanne. Paiacs Hotel
Msioia Ho.sl Belmont Montrsux: Hotel
H6LL1ND-HotsI des Indies. The Hague: rss
kurhs4lSS 5gasy sil..', e4ilss@ 1iii l...,
Adlon Esplanade Hotei Hotel ds Rome AIex-
andria H9te- Ho,el CoogrE and Csrson Hotel
Hotel Continental and Hotel savoy. Dresden:
Ems Hotel Frsnkfurtarhof ana E9r-7 w.,
MINISTER. Frankf1rt. Hotel Sou1mer Frefntirx-
Hote. sspianade and Palace Hotel Hame,l~s.
Hotel Contincntal. Hotei Four seasons R~,.if..
Palace Hotei and Hotei de- Russie Munich.
helm Kur Hotel. Nuenahr. Hors' ~ i-r-,
berger. Nuremberg. Hotel Nassauerh0f FIorel
3d. sa6 Ps~s T,s-, aoSsi l5'ssriaL aotsi
Furstenhof and kaiserhor Witungsn
Al AUsTRIA-Hotei Bristol Vienna. Hotel HIM.
garia Budapest, Hotel savoy ana West E:nt
and Hotel National Carlsbad Hotel I.-roI
innsnruck koops Hotel k0nigsvtila Frran-
zsnsnad Hotel Weimar and Hotel Klingsr
Marienbad
lUM-Grand Hotel. Brussels. Grand Hotel
and hotel a. Europe. Antwerp. Hotel splen-'
dia and Hotel Dc "a Piase, Ostsnd.
ITALY Hotel Excelsior. Grand Efof@f Ffor.l
9qirinal and Roval Hotel. Rome. Hotel VIVA
dEsta. csrnohoio. Eden Paiacs Hosei and
SAVOY Hotel. Genoa Hotel De "a Vile NiIAa-
Hotel L4niell and sxand l-.~. s--.-S
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible ~ Harlem train rom Grans
central station. Webster and Jerome avenue troi-
sys and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up. TeephOns
ts55 G-amercy for Book OF Views or repre-
once. 20 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
Offices

Nam OF'FICE-No. 154 Nassau street
WApL STREET OFFICG-No- = william
l,PTOWN OFFICE-N5. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Once.
"A HAPT.Flf OFFICES-No. lJf East 125th
street No. 263 West l25th street and No. 2ls
II wSsHINCrON BCREAU-No. 1877 street
NEWARx BRANCH OFFICE-Frederlck n
Sormer. No I84 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII and THE TRLS-
ssI1ssE EIs-No g. Montasus as "A Cour-
TONDGN-Oflce Of TtE TRIBUNE az Danes
Inn House No 265 strand
American Express Company Nos and
rhomas cooS & son. Tourist once. Ludsass
brown shipisy & Co.. No l23 Pan Mall
sVe{sT S155 BT''asfs 5fse Or rHE 2'39sTg rRIsUNE
convenient place 70 leave advertisements and
P1RIs-John Siunroe s Co.. No. Ras
Jo5n WanamaSsr. No. - Rue dss Peritss
EaSIe Bureau No. SO Rue Cambou.
Morgan. Har1ss & Co. No - BOulsvsrd
credit Ly6naais Bureau des Errangsrs
Contiuenta. Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once
saarbach's News Exchanges. No. Rue 81
American Express Company. No. Il 80
Breataro.s s. No. 81 Avenue De TOpe-
NICE-Crecit Lyonnais.
GENEVA Lombard oder & Co. and Uaia
FIOPF-S CE-French. Lemon & CO., Nos d
and Via TornabuonL
Maquay & CO. BanSers-
MIL4SN-saarbach's News Exchanges. Via 70
Nonforue l5A.
HANBJ RC-Ame-ican Express Company. No
. Fsrdinantsyrasse-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
CNDERTAKERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24I-3 West 23d 81
-hapels Private Rooms. Private AmouianceA
Tel t324 chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

hlghst temperature Yesterday - degrees
lowest. y tat 80 a M. average. -. aver
axe for corresponding date % las year. a..
average for corresponding dRte % last thirty
three wears. 30
Local forecast. Partly cloudv TO-DAY. Tues
4ay, talr. moderate northwest 20 north winds
Crnelal observations o. the United states
Weather Bureau taken at D m yesterday
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
Foreca-t for specIal LocaIltir-.-For 81.


jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day
and Tuesdr~ light 20 moderate west 20 North
west winds.
For Eastern New York. partly cloudy 90
1ay- colder tn north portion. Tuesday. fair.
moderate northwest 90 north winds
For New England partly cio''dv to-day
Tuesday. fair. moderate west 20 northyv-s
winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York local rains and colder to-day. Tuessay
fair. moderate north 90 east wtnfs
Local Ofsicial Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes an the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. In comparison with the corre-
spending date % last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
NE.r KNrnHT

! AEW kNIIHI-
Frederick Macmillan. Wno has J-Sl
El-eafel ty re King = recosnlil'I
- --i.sllAFopic ser.sces - gr~iaeNt ~
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

81. .r- L.E ONLY Ct1-A-NAE--
H.-rer -ay possibly. despite the
-.-.-.lrs le called upon ~
s---...r -~..E Court ro Sr George
0o~-- -a-.. tar n seeu,s tHat hoI'e
II. --.e- -.. -.-,-fal-weu- a ceec - r'-
-.a--a-- was .~ac-.l. attaching The ship
-.- .- properly r3 rle barcretcF- Ifls'
a e.---- -rel nv both Sir John ana his
s- rr. tre formers Subsequent VIII
8 t.- I.-r Wakefield ~ 20 account
-lg ca-. .s- been missing since 81 Jo--Il .
eeE Er compton Eeade dc nor
l4.--. assert .G writing taat Joln
H-l- destroyed it. The lawyer "hc
crew -r I.lrs wtl iu favor ~ Wake
.-1 Fa. r..- rf t-e name ~ Frlce. Vow
Price s.r DISTINCTLY Informed t1e Kew
l--.. -.-.. --a- L.s tath-r WAS aNar-
t ID. ...- .r ~--e-t4euen-, t!-at 14r Joi-A
ts. rar. ..r-1 having signed Dr. and that
- ..-.- made --s VIII ID -4N1;
ny H-..... Nas to stop The man l4N-
lr. ... because 10 relied on the oeee
Oh. render The VIII -ncpeia-
ie -. lawyer employed for the olsen
lae estates and who some years
...f .E. . ..c decd VI reset ueiiieili " ar
'-' .as ot London, and allAo-sn
as one 1f tae executors 'l
N a ....I-ed ro acr. NOT wishing 70
lae t. da wi-h the other trustee
John Nlkeh-id u alr
present barorsJ can secure
-... ar r-setrl-menr or u DE-
can e.r. r--r.-. tne courts 1il- salstar-
PROOF rf -l.s deed ~ resetteiD~hi
.a made and signed subseqn-n
.... .- aI--rtalIueIt then be- mas
t.. '. r...er tle Shipton Court esiat-
- E.-..- owner. ". D. Pepper de-
't r. statute 0f Imitatlous on iA-
... 1..1 Wakefield was not in
possession ~ SLipt0n Court "a
was tle trustee and executor "i
-r John and was looking afie.
.. Mss Emily Reade until Der
fes -.-
-'f'l Dr.rr and THE Oxfordshire estates
7Irs thereto Wer- acquired IN 1893
a' Compton Etadc. the arst 1ar0nei ot
-r F#. had defended nis ancestral
a Berkshire t0r King Charles unti
's burned over Lls head by tAe upoDs
@-.el Cromwell. There are m7nuInenls
s-i l1rDlsIs of tnis line in old Snip
.-rc. and one o. the baranets ngnrss
Dis.orr as one o. the chief neutenanis
"s great Duke ~ Marlborough
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

70 = y IH"I T"II
fanS Inna
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-10
THE COMING EVENT.

Wilson a Derden will launch their
Annual June Sale Saturday morning
at $3.50 a. m. A merciless slaughter
win prevail in all departments. Read
every price quoted on the big green
sheet In this issue. Make out your
list and come early. Our sales are
not disappointing. We cut the price
and have what we advertise. An
absolute saving Of Is to 80 per cent
on your dollar. Our store will re-
main closed Friday. Open satur.
day at $3.50 a. m.
15s Wilson a Derden.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-10
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents Of Bryan Cannot Doub,
What has Been Twice Proved

In gratitude for complete relief from
aches and pains Of bad backs from
distressing kidney Ills thousands
have politically recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills. Residents Of Bryan.
who so testified years ago. now say
their cures We're permanent This
testimony doubly proves the worth II
Deans Kidney Pills to Bryan kidney
sufferers. Mrs +. y. Roberts. Nose.
ycarley St. Bryan. Texas, says; A
year ago gave a testimonial in hwcih
told Of the benefits had derived
from Doans Kidney Pills. gladly
renew that statement now. realizing
that 50 many persons are In need OF