davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
Live stock.

Chicago.-Cattle-Market highef
Steers. $6.25@8.4O; COWS, 4,S5g|
I; heifers. $4.25@ 7.5O; bulls, san
and feeders, s4.75 @6.5o.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at S,Ooo1
Market 20@30c. higher. Choiu|
heavy, 1896 @9.75; butchers, ss.e|
09.70; light mixed, 9.55 q $50
choice light, 9.70; packing
9.60@9.70; pigs, s9.10@9.50; bul'|
OF sales, $9.60@9.70.
Sheep--Market steady. sheep'|
$6.75@7.75; yearlings, 7.50Gs
lambs, s7.75@s.so; spring lamb''
$10@12.
Kansas City, Mo.--Cattle--Marke:l
steady to 10c. higher. Choice export
and dressed beef steers, $3.50 q S.lv'|
fair to good, s6.25@7.25: Westep
steers, $6@7.75; stockers and feeg|
ers, ~ a $50; Southern steers, So:n|
Z D7.50; Southern cows. 1925 q b.le,|
native COWS. $3.5066.75; natlw
heifers, $4.b0@T.50; bulls. s4.2ev|
$50; calves. $4@S,25.
Hogs - Market 10000. highe.
~op. $3.50; bulk of sales, ss,pg|
. 40: heavy. 1886 a 80; packer
ond butchers',5 $9.30@9.45; nsns|
ss,10@s.s5; pigs. $3.50 o@S.75.
Receipts. 1000 head. MAJ
let strong. Lambs, $6.35 q s,,SS|
rearIings, $6.2bQS; wethers, sey|
7.75; ewes, $500 7.50; stocks"
and feeders. ss.5005. I!
Pittsbnrg, Pa. Cattle suRps
light; choice. $7s0@s.1b; pr'
s7.50@7.s5.
sheep--Supply fair: prime ve~
RS. $7.0007.10; culls and COMMIT ~
s3.O0@4.60: lambs. $500 o. s'"|
veal calves. $500 q $50.
Hogs - Receipts light; pnQ|
seavies, mediums. heavy and Y
Workers and piss: yio'cs @ i0'"
oughs, eS.be@s.Qo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
OLD EARTH HAS !|' .......... :.
| A Spring SHAKE
Seismographs All Over Country
Record It.

Vibrations The Most Universal Ever
Recorded At Georgetown Univer-
sity Observatory--First Felt At
3.26 Friday Morning - Disturb
ance Estimated At Over 2,0O0
Miles From Baltimore-Hopkins
University Instrument Shows A
Severe Shock
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
KINGS FUNERAL Will
Be BIG SPECTACLE
10000 Troops Will March In
the Procession.
CAMPS IN LONDONS GREAT PARKS.

The Floral Display To BE On A Mag
nificent Scale - Expected That
Fully 100000 People viii Pass
Through Westminster Hall To
Look Upon The Cofiin-Women
OF All Classes Wearing Mourn
ing-A Craze For Black And Pur-
pie Manifest.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19

Washington. d. c. Especially. -
The foreign commerce OF the United
States In April last shows large i'm
ports than In April or any earlier
year, and larger exp7rts than In
April Of any earlier year except 1906,
1907 and 1908. The total Imports
in April were $13s sa2 72a- -S62,-
6S0,754 free and $71,261,s75 du-
table. The total exports were
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19

Boston Especially. - The delicate
needle of the Harvard seismograph
was agitated for nearly three hours,
the record beginning at 3.05.4S A.
M. and continuing until after 6
O'Clock. The experts estimated the
origin of the earthquake at about
$500 miles south or southwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
UHELPLEi RI IRRTNTTD
New Jers~, Omccrs an Hand when %" WaS
ReIrAsed FROM UannrmorA.

After waiting two wears Tor HIM the
Newark police Yesterday gre"tei James
VI Nhelpley an aged not" mauIpu'a'"r.
and tad" him max" himself comfort bls
for IN" present IN a eel a. polio" head
quarters "" will b" ARIA lgned ON a
cnarg" ~ obtaining notes ~ th" a."
Ridge Enam"ll.d Brick Company Il \"w-
ark hy false representa- and und"r
an alias and with dispensing - them Ton
has own profit bat To- IN" loss uf 'l' com
pt'v
Whe'yI"v - ~ wears ul! n" flushed
las' Monday e term - iWu years Iu Damn
mora prison. Vu.r,. h." was sent from 'ul-
cI'y for ufT"n"-~ similar - that Win
winch b" - nov charged Newark dc.
trriive- assisted IN hrs arrest and th"y
waited their turn unit ~" New NnrK
authorities had finished With MN Nt"r
the warden e Dauu"murt had told Wh"Ip-
lev mat he was ire" IN. wa- taken into
custody hy Detective Sergeant Waite
Gudtr"v ~ ~. -rdf 81 Prosecutor Mu''
~ F--'.N CuYutv
IL - alleged that Ni"lI'.y l-.i aIa.s.
and hr> p.cuha' Huritr"- 10 md 'r..
Blu Ridgr bT"k concern in "uir.I-t hrW
With - .,Hui IT - uut"- "" dgr"''d 10
dispp-,. - m" paper ~ taco sdlu" - az
agent 81 ~" company Instead 70 l>
aii..g..i he, disposed ~ IN" notes a. low
rat"- and ppck"ted IN" Vrnc''.'i-
Nu"tpi"y dpT~aI- iu i''' on the Vet =" "l
physical breakdown ~" o., -..f"I.rg
win = sever" ca-.. - bluud pul.rrIug 900
~" shoulder ~. = said ~ hay" = rather
interesting career. winch has included
ptrtrCtpti4pu ~ many uiftlaS - IN" '|ENI
var uu tho mon sd"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
~ DING LOi\ WORk.
: .rrIurr B Charles ,. ~Suthard Sn 90.
oPrrEIINr ThrIIt.

'harle- ? SnIrhari told an audience
" WORKING rcople ~ no SunshIn"
Char.l A. $50 Nss' For'Iath street laSl
nj gh' - m. advantages ~ building loan
a-sorIafin and What such BODIES al"
doing go hghi the evils ~ C"ng-s' on
m N" brg CITIES After showing V'c'ursS
Of crowded New York tsnement- he hrew
on tho screen Vtcw- ~ Philadelphia
whsr,' thrpIgn CunTerati inrift EoCt--
tics made up almost entirely ~ wage
Farmers more than s'sSi homes acre
hIil' "a 'BD Mr. Souihard sad that ~
h.. sam" wear ~ 1nn hum"S VIEW ihu-
hIrr ~ p"nn-vlyams Their ar. ~
hurliiug loan associations IN the OIak"r
iItv A. ,uuparri 90 som" tWeut five
herr
W. SrI'utri showed Photograph
- a b.siy 81 TROY wage ~aru-r- Whp
aitsr listening tp pus 90 hi- l.,tur~.
iWrut, uu,' Vrar- IEu turWvd hutlding
Ivan as-u,taftun. and have nov saved
more than 81 ,sS tsD AMI buIu 40 hru--
Mr ~,lut hard fhtnk- hat fhr-- t--pota
ffun- halp -,lN~ tho pFublsfn 20 congo
tlDp ~ taxing 'h~ proph' tntp tho -slbiITl,-
where th~v can have their own hurns-~
and ~ the SANS titu- aie "a a great moral
uphn m helptng = man save BE uonsy
ana tAko al lnieFpst va his family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
norm cor IHkED avn NI.
I,ui o. Doesn't Appear rhat Seth Got
Licked simultaneously,

Iarcv Levin sued DAVID Rradspith
rnr ssDsD damages on IN" ground that
on Dpc.mbar !. 1879 m the Borough ~
Tn. Bronx. the dsfsndan' assaulted
and beat the plaintiff 10 his damage
In his answer Bradspith alleged that
-on DNcembsr T. 1879, ~ m" Borough
- The Bronx the plain'iT assaulted the
descendant and With force and violence
struck many blows and violent strokes
IN and about the fac. and lip and rent
removed and broke on" ~ tho defend
sur'- t.etn causing his power and con
y.nianca II mast IcatIOn to become greatly
lntaIred and causing the defendant gret'
humiliation by the loss ~ SAID tooth
Brad-plth ask 81 that IevIns SUIT h"
dismI- -..d and that he hav" JUDGMENT
FOR 81 ~ IN his CosInt "rclaIm. LEVIN
dsnurr.d - the cOuntercllim on m"
ground that Their" - nothing 10 shoS
that - arises Dut ~ the transaction set
form N n" compliant
-For ali that appears the defendan'
NAV nav. assaulted the pllIn'ln m ~"
morning m he no-therlv part ~ III"
Brpn1 and 'he ulaIntIf may have returned
~. compliment m the "v"nlng m the
most southern par'. SayS the fla intih
Supram. court Justice GTeenbtum
s,l-taInai he demurrer Yesterday. SsyInG
thai a. ~ necessary for the paperz a.
show that 10" tvp events arose out 81
the san. transaction m order tp S-t mp a
rDtIn'sr. LtW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
PiPtL IEGtTE'S M " nay.
O,aiIons In Qu~cns and BrookIHn ana a
Hanauet In tho ~ eTinE.

Cardinal Vino.nzo Vannut-Ih IN" PapaI
I"gat. 20 the Eucharisttc Congress m
canada. went 10 BROOKLYN yesterday
morning ~ IA" guest ~ Bishop MELON
nell who's" .KtensIv" dloCe-" Includes
that borough and all Of Long Island.
The cardinal vent from IN" arch
episcopal r~-id"nc, uf Archbishop Farley
IA Manhattan n Bishop Mcdonnell >
automobile. accompanied hv Bishop
Mcdonnell AUXILIARY Bishop Mund"'"In.
Vicar General kauput and Mgr McCar'y
Tn. marty crossed over the Qu"-nshu-u
Bridge to Long Island City. wh"r" tn
first 81 ia" many ovatlons received by IN"
'ardlnal during IN" day occurred From
ia. tim. the Cardinal arrived ~ IN" pla "a
until ha r.ao he'd IN" Vernon ay"nu"
viaduc' h, passed through streets irn'd
with d-vout Catholics and thousands
of children from ia" various ohuro hes
l.arnR flowers and carving small haRs
ku..ling TO rsC"iv" his blessing Tho
churches and hundreds Of houses W~r"
d"COraiod with American naRs and IN"
papal ColorS
Entering the Borough Of Brooklyn ~
wav of Hunters Point bridg" IN" 'aruI
nal received another big ovation. "a which
~ Anthony = parish took III. leading
part The parpChill fife and drum corps
escorted the Cardinal and his party along
Leonard street h.yond M"s-rol" avenue.
and tho Cardinal stopped to greet Mgr
O'Har,. and lestow his blessing On IN"
assembled crowds Their" Ver" several
similar demonstrations arranged ny N"
various parishes through which ~"
Cardinal PASSED IN IN" rout. through N"
Eastern District to IN" Eastern PARK
wav and all IN" WaY 10 oney Island
where Mgr Arces- church vac visited
Before lcavlng III island IN" cardinal
had an nppor' InIfy ~ observing how N"
high pressure system ~ employed In
fRhting fires
The party returned hv way ~ FORT
Hamilton and tn. street dsmon-tT ~ Ions
continued until thor arrival al tn" cps
coual t~.tdsuC,. m Green" Hy"ntI''. wl"r''
luncheon was serN~'i
A. . o'clock = reception was i"n'l''f"d
this. Cardinal ~ the Cathedral club, ~
S,Nth aud ~ MARKS avenue Hun
dr,.d- 80 BrpoklynIt"s 81 Nari"u- ''t'-
.ytnus wrr., pr,,ssut..d t. hf- tmiu''uC"
IA. ~. evening the CARDINAL was s'il'" ..
t,tu.d a. . htu.i u~t Nv th' Rev william
4 Net,u,-i r.,turuf ~ Mfyut'l- hur'h
~ FOURTH a,rug. tnd F"rty -.nud
street " ruf. r~t4Iufug ~ ~ ~ff~s-sral
r..ttI,.r,.. the cardinal IJId q >hnrt vta1a
20 'h.. ftir uoW ~ rrugr'-- in H. usW
parurh'a' .rhonl
R-hnp NrIAnnn~l oil tahs III Cardinal
- iav "a q tour % Long Island and q
.p..-tal viat wtll - PAID 20 ~ Joseph =
Summary a. brvat~ood-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

h's leon a..nc,at-d With GeorE. AIDE
and John 7 Mct'utchson
hotrk" Cochran made q long speech
IN which h" praised Mr. Roosevelt and
lack'~i up lot ~ things that the Colonel
has been preaching
He ha- -iid himself that he Il no great
MAN" shouted Mr. Cockran, nor a par-
uCuarly wise man. Ne need ba neither
fnr the american people he u q good man.
and - m" Spirit Of justice and fairness.
which - the passion Of the American
people
-th-udpr. Roosevelt l. a. true ,o the
right a. m" needle ~ to the pole. was
Mr.. tockran'S startling conclusion The
orator sat down. while the crowd whooped
for hun aud for the Colonel
Mr.. Roosevelt appearance for few
minutes IN Springfield mark 81 his return
into Illinois after an absence Of several
week. ~" began 10y insisting that we
ought To tnstlll honesty into public and
business hi-
Civ" II To The jackpotters,- yelled
man IN the crowd
Good, INV friend shouted the Colonel
e. am glad - hear YOU say that No man
Who IN worth has salt will support any one
81 the creatures who weT. tainted IA that
scandal. III" most important thing l..-
inr' u - a p.Spl" - 10 drIv" from public
life IN" CrrrupJlonlst. IN. brib- takeT
~" birth" giv"r. The men whom you
speak ot as lackpotters are traitors To- the
American papple. traitors 81 the hd--st
KIND. and II II Infamous ia any one to con
don" their lhiQulty or TO support them
aud stand b,hind them. directly or IN
directly The prsssnC.' m public hfp
ut such men ~ a shame and a scanda /
and | do not care rap whether they
helonR To my party or To some other
party. hold It my boundeu duty To I've
equally hostile 20 them In any event
The very fact that we have the power
the people 81 the country. should make
Us keenly alive TO our responsibility
Tor the exercise 81 the power The knowl-
edge that We cannot IN the last resort
blame anybody hut ourselves for what
happens m our public life ought to cause
Us To realize our responsibility The
Bib" SAYS 'Wo. To the peopl, who's.
sovereign ~ foolish Well Vs. are the
sovereign here. II - Won and who
are the sovereign. and n W. are foolish
heaven help
You can guarantee thar what can
do 80 war against those evils and agaIns,
their kind IN every state ~ the Union
Will b" done But 10 rests my friends
with You 10 do ~ in Illinois ] can dis
agree with honorable men on public Que-
lions. | can fight hard for INV SIDE and
II | win ! am glad. and II | don WIN /
am sorry. and ! can submit To- ~ Bu'
when - IN question " corruption !
recognize no party lines II q man 0, a
crook. hunt him out of public life II
Won DOM then you ara harmIng this coun-
Try not only for Yourselves but for yoIr
children and your children = children
We can afford 10 dIvid. on ord nary Irplf'-
zeal lines. hut We cannot afford 10 III, 81"
on IN" I'm" that separates the honest man
from he dishonest
The Colonel spoke az two or three
other places hut did not exert himself
much
after m" DINNER tonight the colonel
went directly 20 ms train Tomorrow
he ali Ak % pa
afternoon AZ Indianapolis will make a
Big political speech m behalf Of S"nai or
Alher' J. BeveridRs who - seeking q
Ie"l"CtIon 10 the United States senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
HoPEFTL 10Ok Dr,rn ED.
RN "rsid" Waterman VINO Harrow 81 H"r
savings HR~ Becn Married ~ Years

Nri-"w v Whit" for fifteen years a
night Waterman employed - protect rh..
HORSES IN RI,"~-,!a prIv" ind Mas'
I'd aN.uu" tween \I0-ti"th and I.-rh
-tr""r-. Wa a prisoner N IN" N"-' ~id"
pou"a court vast-rd &C. charged win ih.
llrr"uv ~ sgU from Catherine hrpIya
a midi " aged cook IN the nome ~ Isaac
! janen. ~ 90 Nest End avenue Mr.
Cahsn - mana ger ~ the auditng depar r.
mont 81 tnc N~' ropnItan liz" Insurance
COMPANY
According 80 tho cook n" Waterman
told her thre" wears ago that h" Wss
Vnma rricd and promised 20 MARI, her
When ha sou CHI 80 borrow money -ne told
HIM thar a. they were 20 b" married
IN TN" following nov -ml'.r Sne would
lot htm have since that time -h.
alleges white has Obtained loans aggre-
eating Sss
lie kept postponinr the narrId 20 under
the uretanc" thai ms Investments had not
yet returned profits Finally when he
a psantcd himself after borrowing So
last August the cook went TO ISs West
Ninerv-siyth street wner, he was living.
and learned that he had been MARI ~
for ihirty-four years and had son II
was MrS. White who met IN" cook ~ the
door
The cook then went 80 the police De-
'ac'Ives WIlbsr and TAFT told her TO invite
he Waterman to the tahen home on
Tuesday night and they would saCrpts
Yourselves The cook was m such good
u andIng with Tho ahen- that hey LEI
her admit the wat Gilman through The
front door and enter ain him IN The parlor
" lille they were above stairs On Tues
iav night Wilher and TAFT hid behind he
piano for two hours hut Whit did np'
r,na Then the detectives decided -
look up he waichmAn They found him
IN his gray uniform pairolllng his heat
and arrps, cd him.
White had SIiO m his pocket which he
,fTarpd th'. cook when 'aken before her
Ne had drawn ~ from the Franklin SaN-
ug- Bank that day She rrf,Ired -
According 80 the detectives Whit" made
, dapo-l' 81 s9jO On the dav he had got !
, loan ~ that amount from he cook
Nhi'" told MaRIsi rat" Herber' that |
n. would re-to ore the entire amount 10 10" |
,uok He va held IN SO1 bal for eN- |
animation thI- afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
uOTurR ,ND DIJGHTER ~ ~.
Thr Daughter Had Turnrd on the GSS rnd
Then IaN Down To AWAIT the End

ROCHEsTFR. oct. - Mr. cara Dol
h"ar ~ wears I'D ami her daughter Mary
Dolbe"r. - wears ~ az" died - asphyVIa-
tion thus afternoon Their i" - hstI"'
we're found wh"n the daughter with whom
they lived r"'Irnsd after two hours
ahs.nc" ~ fr-' u was Thought thai u
Was doubl" SIcIdn as "~Il' ~ p.
pact h.'w cen IN" 'wu du" - 'h"ll h"tnC
invaudS hu' rh- investigation made hy
ih., Ioii,,. icd - 'hs h"l"t that iu" daugh
to- had turned un n" gas wh'l" her
mot her was sleeping and them had lam
down hV nor SIDE. - await death
rlIbb.r tIh" WAS fas'"usi - IA" gas
81 'h" other end beIuK placed uui-. %
pillow On m" b"i IN" mother hId u'.su
confined 80 Nh" house for ssv"~tl wears.
but had always renamed cheerful do
-p,t,. her ailments tn" daughter how
ever Who Vas victim - "pll"rSv VS.
alSav- melancholy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
YRS. W,Cku ~ iBIFu.
win Appear ~ tlor~nrc Nightingale At a
January Entertainment.

Mr. Ila~suc. Narkav has prom sd
- auj"A~ - flnr-uC" \tchtngah IN
IN" - a s..rI''~ - tAricaIN r"pr' sen tug
tha achievements - individual women
which Will %" gwen "a th" larg" ballroom
Of M. Plaza ~ January under m" auspices
uf m" fulal Frtu,hi-.' SucI"iN
The u'hrr characters have not VT h.'''u
49, xu-d definitely hut 70 - urrhabI"
mat Miss lu-y NlIhullAnd will i.. asked
- ap J-apu" Il Arr. Mr. h-imunt
Ca'h-rln- 10. M"dul. Mr. lIsrI-'r. Qg'-'u
Victoria Eu-an.. Jonas n" sUNrdy"
psaf..-- Mr. Browning
Miss Caroline l.Npw VIII taN" rha~g"
" the ~, stat" district vurN ana MrS
HarrtYti StFp'un Bls'rh 4 The lrgI-la'Iy"
WurA 10 Albany h" annual meeting
- the EGual Fraucht~" S""Isty Will h'
held m the aud forum - the Metropolitan
IIfe Binding on the afternoon ~ Noy'm-
hsr ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
~ REmI LO>I>n ,RDs ROH mn
state BsArd % tbATIt1sS Ash Nssr RSsn
IR NSaFSpoutAn ms>I,Ital.

N" uvercroWdsd condition ~ the
trrerr!lnsi- ~ rfs ~ re Netronc Man
Hospital IN Black wells island was m"
chief toIic - discIAsinn A. = meeting 81
the state Board Il Charities Yesterday
afternoon m tho United Charities RUild.
ing After a careful consideration ~ IN"
report submitted hv Inspector fred"rtr
~ Hopkins who has made an "Nanina
ton 1T these wards. the commissioners
decided that u Was necessary for the CItv
to take immediate steps To add 10 the
accommodations on Blackwells Island
and also to com plete the Sea View Hos
pital on staten Island William Rhine.
lander stewart president Of the board
sen, letter setting forth the facts IN m"
case 10 the hoard NJ Estimate asking for
prompt action
Mr. HOPKINS report says that out ~
Iis rooms IN the wards examined there II,
ouly one which has an air space ~ .tE'
cubic feet a uati,.ut IN" amount ueC"Ssa ~
for tho-.. afflicted with diseases of the
lungs. and that more than two-ihIrd~ nf
the ruOInS are h-inW IN. AR srac- "f NE,
cubic feet = Iiatleut the minimum amoun
Which under the rules If the state Rpdrd
at charities. may h" permitted IA prINat"
hospitals
The report SAYS further that 'he figures
gwen apply only to IN" number Of beds
PERMANENTLY m. the wards. and gives no
account of what IN known as excess
Ih.. alcpv,.- and Railways are filled ~
night with cots for the Use 1t PATIENTS
Who have no room or h~d Il ring the dav
TIN August - there were eight y-thr.a
-pSCes. pltlpnt-- IN the tuberculosis
wards and the hospital authorities Stv
that IA. number - larger ia winter. when
n'tlatiou ~ more diftiCut
Ons ~ the nurses IN Narl y used a. e
receipt ION ward for mai. PATIENTS. ~iii
thai ~ night the cots ~ "a" hIil q thus
ward "a front oT tho al"o,s~ ~" - close
together that the patients breath" ~
each other faces conditions ar" 'u~l-
tivpl- rnhvman "" ar" compelled 10
take all the patients sent ps. and vha'
can We do about ~
President stewart letter calls IA" at
fau' ION ~ N. Rnlvd ~ Estimate Ia the
fact that the tWp new lntrmarv Nrulding-
for tuberC IlUsiI patients Which ~" soon
To- he opened GA RiaCNwrli- Island can
only t.mJrnraril, r,.Isve ~" cnng"-'lu ION.
and thai thew cannot do u At al II they
receive the hundreds II u-W eases which
are awaiting attention
President Stewart Vice President smith
and secretary Hepphrd w"r" appointed
10 represent the Board ~ "a" difference
~ charities and Correction al Rochester
Oh NOV "mb"r -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
M RGI ~ ~ wWrR HouI>.
steals ~ aO In Jew rIrN. u Nrai. suit Of
Clothes. q HAJh AMI = .laS

NIppIETowN. y \ OCT - burglar
visited ~" country homes e twn New
York. families - WYr'-uoro lasr night
and stole SI5I worth ~ j"v"!rv suUar"
m-al -u' ~ CLOTHES q NI'u ami 'ag
The houses ran-arkaL were 'rr-- of
Gsrrg. Wilson ana John Ron pi, winch
war. closed up som" DAYS agH A. ~"
" IlSou house tn" burglar ,p"Nrd 81 msdI
on q gas stove and wound o. up with
Champagn. h" found ~ N" house "" wa
apparently uverCom. and went 30 rod Tor
q Will" When h" got up n" took hath
ana donned a su,t 4 Mr. Wilson clothes
he then cut Up an umbrella ard mad" a
mask after which h" went - ~" R-nfon
horne where he secured $50 worth Z
Jewelry ~ Cll" uf 'h" burglar has b""n
found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
W italian. american Weakening

Supr"rn" Court Jusric" Guy approved
yesterday m. art Giles ~ incorporation
u M" Italian American 'ltII"ns Political
Awakening Association. formed 30 or
ganil" -i non IA rti-an body representa-
Nv. II m" b'.-' Inf"ll"C' and cpn-Ci"nc"
IN ~" nation. which shall pruvid" praC-
fITaI and scientific method 81 working
political problems and effect an alhRnc"
wfh other organizations working Tor
civic h.tt-rm"nf The organIIRiion IN
tends 20 i-sts' m forming and directing
sound public OPINION on local. stat" and
nat Ional puesi IOns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
Nrs. sage NJ Op-nInE ~ IIbrsr, she
IsIIIt Al sag Ita rbor.

SNoH ,rEuE l. I .o"t .? Mr. Ru--sll
~..g" attended M" opening her" to-day -
'u- SI'"s0 J"rn'.u Memorial iihrarv
Ilu' uy her ~ honor at her maternal
.,-,t..rur- ~h. remained a. tnr utrArN
..I.t.' ru uuur aud Wa a-.i-'''i tu r"'',t' .
s .rur a.i Nt-- Es'.-s the ltHrArtsAn-
IF.-. were. 49, fufual ~N~rvt-s- The
W.E ~ I tfid- pa-fur ~ tho 49, IRE.
ryf.riau church offered pFay~r and
Mr. ~ag,' uryi~rv't ih- d'sur- "f~n" 4 and
s.rt~fsst h..r name 10" hrst y Atron IA
she ugs Uulldtng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
Princeton senior rleciIou,

PRIN,FroN. y ! cot - In the
SENIOR class .l-ctions A. Princeton I'm.
ver~i'y to-day Maitland DVIgh' - Morris.
town = J was elected president and
Walter Russell Sparks ~ Philadelphia
Woo. pr.sld.nt Dwigh, - captain of the
unIyersuy track team ard got second
plac.. m the hurdles a. m" iutercollegla' q"
games last spring Reds Sparks -
playIng on the varsity football team a.
present and doing some excellent work ~
right haifback