davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31

The Hungarian dancers at the Shu-
bert are giving an exhibition OF new
dances that are much above the aver
age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31

Those among the patrons Of the mo-
sic picture houses about town who have
seen the new film at the Luna entitled
Stars and Stripes" pronounce il one OF
me In, most dramatic OF me season. AZ the me
blended and at the Elite the Indian story.
THE Legend of Scar Face" heads a
hne programme of pictures and music.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-01
Farm Home Burned

The residence on the E. B. Arm
strong farm, about five miles south
west of this city, on the Prescott
road, was destroyed by fire about
four O'Clock Saturday morning.
The fire started in an upstairs room
presumably from the chimney, and
spread so rapidly that the tenants,
Jens Peterson and family, were IN
able to save any of their household
goods or personal effects. Mr.. Jen-
son had his household goods insur-
ed for SITS and also carried SIS in
surance on wearing apparel. There
was but $500 insurance on the build
ing itself. Mr.. Peterson and family
are now residing on the Rollins
farm until the carpenters have fin
ished remodeling one of the remain
ing buildings to accommodate them
until spring, when Mrs. Armstrong
will have a new house erected near
the site Of the old one. River Falls
citizens gave liberal donations OF
clothing and household utensils to
insure the comfort of the Peterson
family until they are again estab-
lished.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-01

with perhaps a few German words
for business purposes, and although
they are despised and denied many
privileges, there are also many
Jews. With this intermingling of
tongues the Austrians seem to learn
many languages readily, and every
educated Austrian speaks several
languages.
An Austrian recognizes an Ameri-
can as far as he can see him, and
in the larger stores and restaurants
you are usually addressed in Eng
lish before you have revealed your
self by your speech.
One of the charming things about
life in Vienna is that the women do
all the hard work and all the dirty
work and give the men leisure to
play soldier or sit in the coffee
houses and enjoy life. Mixing NOR
tar and carrying bod is invariably
done by women. Women are also
to be seen shoveling dirt and push
ing wheel barrows, digging sewer
bitches and all forms of the heavi-
est manual labor. Every Austri-
an man must spend three of the
best years of his life in army SER
vice, and he not only loses these
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-01
VIENNA
A Letter From DIR. r. u. Cairns
Of This City

have been in Vienna for four
months, and although most of my
time has been spent in the General
Hospital, | have necessarily formed
some impression of the city and its
surroundings. In America Vienna
is known as place to study medi-
cine and place to study music.
There are at present about one
hundred and fifty American ply
sicians studying here and l have
no idea how many Americans study
ing music. But music and medi-
cine are very small parts of the
real Vienna.
Vienna contains much of interest
IN art, in architecture and in his
tory, but to me the. most interesting
part of any city is its people. The
population of Vienna is very
mixed one-most numerous are the
Austrians, who speak a German di-
alect; then there are many Bohe.
mians and Hungarians and Poles,
who speak their native tongues,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-01

ton, with language and literature
of their own, they hate the Austrians
and likewise the German language,
which the Austrians speak. The
Austrians say that the people OF
Budapest can talk German but will
not. To the traveller it matters little
whether they can talk German and
will not, or whether they cannot talk
German and will not learn; ques-
ton in German, addressed to a
policeman or a street car conduct
or in Budapest is never answered.
In most of the stores little Ger
man is spoken, and often little
English. entered one shop and
addressed the clerk in German.
He understood me but replied in
English, which was certainly no
better than my German. l persisted
in talking German and he answered
always in English, and thus the
conversation was carried on.
We talk of our American race
problem, but the race problem of
the United States is but shadow
compared with the problem which
confronts Austria Hungary, We
have a common language, and above
all, our common schools, which
amalgamate Us into a common
people. Austria Hungary has in
truth neither. Primary education
is nominally compulsory, but each.
province provides schools in the
language of it's choice, and the at
tendance is far from being en-
forced. | am told that in rural dis
tricts large per cent of the. peas
ants can neither read or write.
Every piece of paper money in the
realm has it's value printed on il in
eighteen languages, and every roy
al edict must be translated into as
many.
l have already mentioned that
the Hungarians are jealous of the
Austrians, and no doubt the Bohe-
mians, the Poles and several other
sections of the empire are equally
so, except that they have less liber-
ty and are less out-spoken.
Kaiser Franz Joseph is much
loved old man, who has celebrated
his eightieth birthday. 1t is gener-
ally conceded that as long as Franz
Joseph lives peace will reign, and it
is almost equally conceded that af-
ter his death some sort of an erup-
ton will take place. 1t can scarce
ly be denied that Emperor Will
liam's vision of united German
speaking people has included
Austria. With jealousy within and
with covetousness without, only
time and the Concert of European
Powers can answer what will be the
destiny of the Austria-Hungarian
Empire r. U. CAIRNS.
Vienna, November II, 1910.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-01

Secondhand articles for sale at
the Bazaar, December 2 and 3.
Clothing, shoes, overshoes rubbers,
ETC., at best bargain prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-01
Advertising

If you are fairly good at figures you
will quickly convince yourself that it
pays to read the advertisements and
patronize The Journals advertisers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-01
Job Printing

That is II part of our business and we
pride ourselves in doing the best
and neatest kind or work. Patronize
the Journal Job Print. Quick service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-22
Newspaper Errors.

Some .people seem to think they
prove their own brilliancy by being
able to point out errors in a news
paper, says the Lexington Leader.
After taking their leisure to pick
flaws in work that had to be done in
hurry. they call the newspaper man
by telephone or hail him on the street
for wrong capitalization or a split in
finltive, if they can find nothing more
serious.
Everyone makes mistakes in his
profession, but with most people only
the "boss" knows about ut. The
newspaper mans mistakes are spread
out for all the world to see.
The condition of newspaper making
demands that it be done at high pres
sure. If the teditor went at his task
with the extreme caution manifested
by the lawyer when ne writes a will.
there would not be time to DO much
writing. And few people realize what
Infinite pains even under existing con-
ditions are taken to avoid error so far
as possible. The bulk of the mistak es
are the result of inaccurate informa-
ton given to reporters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-22

The newly elected Governor of Ten
nessee. it is said. doesn't even know
his own name. but has made name
for himself. Forty-fve years ago
Capt. Hooper was picked up q waif Sin
the streets of. Knoxville, adopted by a
good family and : has tarose to the
Governorship of his state, which goes
to prove no matter how lowly the birth
ofla child in this great country he is
given the opportunity to rise and be a
man among men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-22
Don't Buy by Gaia loeue.

The season has arrived when our
people are beginning to think of pur-
chasing for The holidays, and there are
a great many who think they can
make judicious purchases from mail
order houses out of catalogue.
1t is we'll known fact an article ,of
merchandise looks very differently in
picture printed in glowing colors
than 1T does when looking upon the
original. Inferior materials make
just as pretty pictures as first class
goods. Pictures never disclose bung-
ling workmanship. 1t is concealed in
the deceptive lights of the haIf-tone
cut
We will ask our citizens, or those
who make a practice of buying from
mail order houses, if ithey would go
into one of our local stores with their
visions obscured by a blindfold and
make a purchase merely upon what
the clerk told them. If they knew the
clerks and proprietors of our local con-
Germs. and believed them to be honest
and honorable men, would they do
this?
People who buy from mail order
houses hundreds of miles away are
blindfolded. They do not know wheth-
er or not they are receiving honest
goods. They do not know the clerks
or proprietors. Now that the holiday
season is approaching and a vast
amount of money will be turned loose
by our citizens in the purchase OF holt
day goods. we advise them to buy
from home merchants. Buy at home
and keep the money at home instead
of pouring it into the Golfers of the
metropolitan mail order houses. Read
the advertisements in the News and
don't 20 elsewhere until you have seen
the wares of the local merchants.
All are responsible and reliable mer.
chants whose guarantee is a guarantee
OF good faith and honest merchandise.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-22
The Vanishing ENGLISH eovernes..

The English governess threatens to
become extinct altogether. The WON
an OF the world nowadays obtains a
foreign girl for as small a salary as
she can persuade her to to take. When
she is not giving lessons in her own
tongue she is expected to sew, and
the useful creature has been known
to make all her so-called pupils gar
ments-Black and White.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-22
Roman Water-MilIs.

Water-mills were used in the time
OF julius Caesar. In Roman times
slaves We're condemned to the corn.
mills, which were propelled by treads.
Afterward cattle were used. In the
third and fourth centuries there were
as many as 300 cattle-mills in Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
PRENDHRG ,ST TO DRJ WWO>D
what tie wants TO Talk About Now d =
cut In Payroll. Not supplies.

Comptroller Prendergast drew M yes
terdav a statement replying 10 that
issued 10y Michael = Drummoni. Com
missioner % Charities He says.
The department of Charities for the Ias
year has had payroll amounting 20 q
little .nv.- 'hsa o.. 0on.0Oo The principal
demand that the Comptroller has made
upon Commi -sioner Drummond 10 that he
will economiys upon this payroll In re
spon-a 10 tho Comptroller- questions
a. 20 whether an effort had been made tn 80
readiuu tho salaries and wages schedule
"a 20 produce an economy the commits
-icnsr has replied that he IL unable 20 effect
any
The principal point 81 contention bet veen
the Comptroller and Commissioner Drum
mond 10 upon this payroll and not upon
the allowance for supplies 10 patients
The Comptroller positively asserts that this
payroll Of 81 OD0Unn can be- a. adjusted
A. to effect very considerable saving
10 the city He asserts this upon the ~
perience 81 Borough Presiden' NJ Nnenv
Borough President Miller and hts own
experience
We have been able 20 effect con siderable
reductions ia our payrolls The Comp
trolI.rs own reduction will amount to
10 per cent and that Of the other officers
mentioned 10 a. much. and what can he
done IN one department can he effected
IN the OF her depart nents n the proper di-
position 10 behind the effort to economic
Therefore the Comptroller further propo-
aition - this that What - saved upon
salaries and wages can then he applied
TO the better care Of the INDECENT and the
crippled
The effort to make IL appear that this
10 a dispute over peanuts or prInea or
politics 10 only another attempt 80 resort
TO Hha' has now become . fAVOrife prar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
BOY AND GIRL MISSING.
Facts Pe.n. Either So =. E.spsmsIi ~ I
Double brow ming.

ITHACA. Oct. IL Howard NJ. Jones, the
al eighteen year- son Of tho Rev. r. 7
Jones. pastor % the First Baptist Church
10 this city. and Miss Grace Hillick. an
eighisen- ysar-old telephone operator.
have been missing from their homes since
yesterday afternoon and the facts seem
20 point either 20 an elopemsnt or a double
drowning.
The two young people put out from Rem
wick Pier last evening in q rowboai and
that was tho last ssen 81 them. This
morning the empty hoei vas discovered
in tho middle Of the lake One oar was
missing. but the boat vas dry. and II
did not look a. II u had capsised To-
day searching parties moved up and down
on both sides OF the lake. and the girls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
LEWIS ~ ESSEN COI WY.
Candidate speaks In Newark. Vast OranSe
and MontcIair.

vivian NJ Lewis Republican candidate
for Governor ~ New Jersey, ended a
strenuous dav IL campo gning ia EsseN
county last night with speeches in New
ark. Fast Orange and Montclair During
~. morning and afternoon the candidate
went ON a hand-hak ing tour through the
oItlying dist riots. lie met the Operators
81 a number 81 industrial plants
The kTuegsr Auditorium was hllesl
when Mr. i"wIs appeared to deliver hiz
firzt sJs.ach - the night. there being about
$50 yerSouS present IN" Candidata
declared IN favor ~ giving rat" making
powers n utiltics commissions and
direct nominations for Congress and
Governor He also spoke IN favor "
having ballots printed by tho State and
for n corrupt prartice@ act
~ the conclusion 81 his Newark zueach
the candidare went To Commons cal N
Hall ~ East Ovsngr He wound M HE
DAYS campo icning with y sp.cch a. he
MOn'claIr Club ~ MontclaiT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
CaSE AGAINST OBRIEN ~.
Coney Island Police Captain Tesunes tie
CouId see No Evil.

After an elev en- days trial at Police Head
quarters the prosecution rested IN the
case ~ capt. John J. O'Brien yesterday
- Bt"n was pat on trial on evidence
presented 10y Inspection from the once
~ the Commissioner ~ Accounts They
were sent 90 Coney Island. where Cant
O'Brisn Wa- then inspector. by acting
Mayor Mitchell
Lieut. Charles Eason 81 the Consy
Island station WAS witness yesterday
. lie said that he had frequently Inspected
he, resorts reported ~ disOrderly by
Commissioner Fo@dick's men and that on
several occasions Inspector O'Brien was
With ham. They had never been abb. 10
detect any violations ~ the law They
mad" their inspections in citizens clothe.
hut m" Lieutenant thought that n was
likely that they were known 10 the vnitarN
in the places they visited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
COTRT CLERk RESIGNS.
End Of the case Against Hrman 70. wilson
brought Last spring.

Herman - Wilson. clerk ~ tho Sevent h
Municipal Court for ten years resigned
yesterday a. charges against ham were
about u he heard 10y former Judge Glider
sleeve, who Was appointed referee IN the
case 10y the Appellate Division last MAY
The charges w"T" brought against Wilson
by Justice Iierney ~ president - III.
Board 10 Municipal Just ices and Nsr.
ba@ed on a r"pprt made by representa- We
81 the Commissioner - Accounts IN ghich
II was stated that on February 2. 1910
when Wilson should have had 81 80 IN AZ
possession. h" could account Tor only spsS
and that he had not properly kept his
court accounts Wilson was able later o.
account for most ~ tho missing money
although he admitted that h" had MOI Kept
books according 10 rule Hiz r,-signatinn
yesterday finishes the business Nothing
criminal IL charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
LGHBAS1S Dn
srstsfs nv 80 -fvFfffgF.
% % BfsR8v gsft

. setaa 30 fssssffr 90 ssts'~tss-s
.fa ssfsaf afaf-H sssss@ess ssafss
Hf as=s Ftts $3.50 rspsasssfisss
##H 90. $50 ssss rsFea rsfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

father led a party dragging the hAs.
Up To this evening no word Was hsari
from either.
The two young people rented the p"',
az about O'Clock last night. They hai
with them n ~atchel or suit cas.. according
to the reports % persons Who saw 'h-.i
embark MIR Jono~ admitted 'o-nlgl'
that his son had been friendly v.'h w :
Hillick and that lac had made n HuHS-
ton The families Of both chiltrnu Pee
fused TO believe that they have slopei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
M DGFT HFaRINGS.
Executive Meeting Of the Beard Of EstI-
mate Next Heek

The tentative budget for 1911 will he
up next Monday at an executive meeting
% the Board Of Estimate IL has been
planned Ia cut down tho appropriations
asked for by the department heads 80
that the budget for next year may h.
kept within the total of the budget for
this year In round figures this years
budget was iiH3 DD.nnO On v Wednesday
1T next week y public hearing will h.
held ~ th" provisional budget. and after
Nard m" Board of Estimate will make
known the actual budget
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

me Won Susst edition 10 TVS HvFNfwo SrS
r"r tain, all tho nnAnriAl news and the s,ock and
uuni quotations - tho rioss % the market The
closing gu"tAuor.. including the lid and asged-
rrirrs. With additional neWs matter are Goa.
IAln~,i al-o in Inc night ediuoa Of THE EyEStNa
SUN..d0t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

AUTUMN AND WINTER FURNISHINGS roR MEN ARE>sHovN
IN COMPLETE ASSIGNMENTS AND COMPRISE FUR AND FUR.
LINED COATS IMPORTED AUTOMOBILE COATS or WOODEN
MATERIALS. SHIRTS FOR DRESS OR BUSINESS WEAR
SMOKING JACKETS LouNGINo AND BATH ROBES; JACKETS
AND VESTS oP SHETLAND AND vIcUNA vooL; MOTOR
AND DRESS scARPs or KNITTED SILK NICKvEAR. GLOVES
HOSIERY AND HANDKERCHiEFS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
n. Altman & On.

VIII PLACE ON SPECIAL SALE TINS DAY TUESDAY
MEMS FOLDED FouR-IN.HASD sCARFS 90 IMPORTED SIX,
tsuAttY 900 10 tAcH Ar 6je.
MEMS TAN CAPE GLOVES
Usually 0SO PER Al 500
MEMS GREY vORsrED COAT SWEATERS
Usually $3.50 At $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

30 ..aHa Ntfa tesa $500
..H as..Haw $50 rsFHs rsfH
o.. 80 q. .a. .afa-ssss
49, &c. -. -
-. 49,. -.
#H .aasfH HEf.n
IHaa 60 ....sss
49,. -. +.
:.
- s'f
s.H. - Hassf .sff ...Hf
.... Gel. aaa.. % LA
-
eos H -
|.. ..a H.......H ri s.T.asI# q
.. - Co..
Hti ~
"....HHHH Tn.a f .HH.ffaf Hfraaaf .Htf.a '.f
....sI.a. n ftfsaas tI..rsf.T NaHfsff
~ - "a
-. 49,. -.
....HH ~ 80 HsrHn fitH
.. ..- .s.stsr 80 Pes ~ sH.i FIJI s
..... .t.a H.. stHH..fr f. shtf ~
.i. .H"f ..F u.rf'r"a'--i ~ '''-'ati's
. .. .....f. frsH " 49, 80
....... - .......f..t.t. Ia,
asai'''--t y 'i'
far. asuH ..afs o. ct H Do 'wr-sftda
.-. u d. ..ss... IA fftIflHsn f tnatnV
Led. .... e. fH.. fz-,s.a. rsrs 30
-. ......t ..a .......tv % .a-. 49,
... .......4.t p-4-,f.I.
s........... a.
-.
.~H
90 ."H ..~F. ~-'~ .'r t.N.f'f wa
.sfaa . .t..T ..| ..Ff .r.. a.si fiH...Ii......I
.a.I ...rH ..F.. .| fHaHf ..ts Hs4ssH fafI..HT
t....f 81. Hlr.......H.. W. WHaHHv.
.. ..... ...4 ....
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VIA '.r-" f.N''
faIssr go str fs... t.F
T.. H.t.... .. f..nrs 1HsH ..lsr
NNrr.v sHst l..Hr . f.. g.tt Nir
f,-4..., ...t-.. Nf. E.a.-a. a|f .ra chance
....... bal. t..r...
~ l'-..' ' ''' '
no ..H..i. Iiv '' H,' r-'tfF t--''--'' ''''
Us .r's rr'i 'H l''lh"' - '".ns .a. s.'i ~
a .Hs,..f.. .an.iv uttn
p.....t..f -..yE.. .I uauIIr 100 ,.l..gs
"a H## |HaH
,.r.ras... .r.trI E..-..atr tnd NuuId ,rJ.
- 10 IlsHt...Hr,.I U.u uyI overlook a
sn.I. N.,
Nnus Ns 80. rounding VI l'N ard
accusing s.m - lellet lal dishonesty
f.. Colonel .Tuygh' u' ~" iar'u Nv"
did rn' venture l' eNpr~-- hi- %" '"s
I.f Phi" lil f'n'aiH ma. NN.'
A. 'i'.hA l.t '..'" -. - -.
nrI. Nh''i' wv Us t 80. ..t.,,..
= 20 ~ "a. y,.I,',.r.,,
- ,.,-, - ...,d,I,t. could
w.. ,t..... ..t...r.
Al p...-..aI, -farf.d ont from New
-. a. q. ...I,.., fhr. rroruIrG and Kept
-.tnr I4U..I I,..fl-ntcht - hon h. ~ pund
VA The dav Addressing a crowd ut about
sUyu persons 10 Bolton Hall. thiS city
Ito did unt l'' up q nln %" Nu IN" nam
nI"rlug 60 Nv ur 'h" t"i'n'" ~ t'h-'ll
and 'hlNE- 'Ndl n" '.fl h',''' v NV w
fl"-id"n. h'hN'i- u' w. "a. h. ~,
gL'Nl .'I, ~ ll'..' s,,..,,...,,
NIu W ,,,,.l.,,,..1 b,. Ia,
"" 49, ~ ..,,',,,. WIrLs and IN.
49, $500, ~ -. ,i,,t Th.v r.,.iyaI
- ,,,,t 80. AM hu-i..m
H.. ,,i,rI ,bd MT l,-.. any time m
I,rtny d.re,' int, tho heart 20 The matt ~
he "a. t-ytpg to rlrcidata before the
reorle - N"v York state He reminded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

go 81 - arssas .s ss sHsr r. .s.fsa
.f aa..as 80 safa I'll .ra HsaHas sasasa
-. Il. -. -. - = - 3 sssa.sf
-. Z. 49,. ~. 80 .fs1sra
-. - =. -.
r.. 80.
49,. -.
"a
H
Haas $500 f - saaaa sHf aa
....aa Ha| .tl.E..aa. aatalaaf.HH
ass CO.. e as fsaaf o.
aaH .a .. ..#aaar ssfas HHa a
-. 1900. 80 ..aaf 49, ~ 80
..a..r ... .... ..a......s f..st.s. u
-. ... - 49,. .........- 800 g..
49,. 80 IT,.
- = -
49,
Joe . 80 e. 60 90
..aaH fHHf Hs HH# rH ar
f
- . ...
49,. ! -.
- -. II - r..
- -.
- - -.
-.
80 -
-tf- ~ - =
- 70 80
'-f-tt~-i .
~ .tt-f - -
- - - - -.
ftf'H hfeefs-t - .li -.
-ss'i~is - 80 zoe $3.50 80
= w - 80 -,
tf-st~si hifs'a~N We -" - sR.-
'u~'a' tslfanf'-i 30. - ~ ~. -
H"F iHtt tH' f '.i' W.
rss7' W '"f @
f--tra.s.ii.I'F r . $500
Hn 30 ,h~f Hr-f ~ 80 I.'t-
$3.50
Secs 49, ID. s.HfHt ."-htv" in r'if'.r re
|'taf 81 ." 80 " ..'..h'H .'H ."'ia
sifHIf ''" ht.' ~ Nf.i"--e -'',.A
'r .r"uf . f %
.Hss ."f.trra . ...""Ht'F Wt' f'i -.
~r""' fIFf tH," ' % H
s'H'r' .N l"ttt -'lr'l err
VI I.N H...' r..I.f."a.- .n hs.f t-"'i
fa "r.sTf" MI. . .tI''-- o. H POI" 49,
@ 80 istr'u"F s.s.F 'i. Hr,H
''.i .tfufHtif ff.'Fa 'f'l 'fiefnf@ SO ~
-s.H tHs tHhirsI .srfHrI ~ HfH~r "tfn
rt.E"s s~r" NEE .rtffIf"I.if'V - ~ 81 Ni'"i
.H f"... "F'".i N.f H' Hff. tftii@' m" '..FiNH
f.l -"..Hs i 100. .H. 1.'i'.i'' ....''-
''. .'.'".". .'.i ,.Hll-i - .It. t.
.HrF ave 90 Co. .a .. BOSS 80 no '..- ~ ..I-
..e .Ittf-srs ~ f'.'TfutlN ' .'-' '' s'"
once " II.tu ''.IH"f- men H'.'l.'
.rtr0" STAT" chairman. ~hnm NIrr'V
.s'- wing '" frI .ff 49,. 'hr ai "l .''
-..'..If. VI b|N. .' learn mat & 'iii'"r r.
u".rt NurpIv 'H q "a Poo wnt" go No.
bonn trrr-r- Threatened BOO 'Nh' r'-''
-.iit OBJ" t.'I"u"i .. = 1900 'h~ .''nd aua
testify - % wus' N" su"N hhd NhAi pr"
N"trI shuut demanding t--''--fn"N'- .f
judicial Cnndidht"- % 'h" ritN 90 N~~
Nurk amt Mr. Murphy iiiu .tir- Goo 49,"
up the chali-ng"
VI Roosevelt thsu sV"ks - Ire NOM
uattun 90 t~llry for >Iur~tn" '"uT'
Iu-ttc" tu place ut Justice Whitney AMI
-aid
NJ btN ,an Hud ituo - prlitI" about
Cri'tri-Ing iudg" Nhp gue~ wong. hut
h" cannot lind i'm" % ~iN any Nori
against The ,nfafnv - throwihg ~ me
bench q udE~ - hs- own par'y Who D.
throSn ~ because he has acted aughi.
eNCl1in~t the colonel h".tcily
Throughout ne days steady hring the
colonel was IN a happy frame ~ mind
Hs feli that re VAS back ~ tho game a.
she - played here he loves - hand
nut hackhanded swa'~ hut best 81 all hs
loves - hammer
Nonkers Hudson. Schenectady and
Troy Appeared to take kindly 20 what
no -aid about Mr. DIX. They we're more
interested than enthusiastic, A. rule