davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
TEN MEN N BI RNING VINE.
Little Hope OF R->cuing Prnnen In Colo
RADIO Miners.

DENVER. D,.c - John Augustine
night foreman. and nine other men are
probably dead IN tn" I.eyden coal mine.
fourteen miles from Denver
The mne has been burning for twenty
four hours One Of it, two shafts ~
destroyed and IN" other cannot bc
entered owing To III" POISONOUS ga \
Government r..sc.I' car was sent up today
~ "A special train from Trinidad. Is" miles
away. and - crew equipped with oxygen
helmets. ~ uow at TIA. min" endcaypring
to reach th. cnt0mb"d men
Tn" mln" - on" II the largest IN the
state and equipped with t.L.phona-
throughout. hut the c"nnnCticns arc
broken and n the men inside are alive
they cannot send word otit as 10 their
location
There j. only on. hop" for their safety
II they have reached chamber beyond
the fir" zone and hav" closed the steel
doors recently installed they may be able
tn IIv. for twenty -four or thirty six hours
In. extreme limit Of IN" oxygen supply
IN the largest of IN" . amber- i said to
bn forty eight hour
The inin- took iir" nbOut n y ear ago.
but tho shaft IN which the flames were
raging was walled ~ and work continued
present fire was caused by flames eating
through from ia" other fire. but nobody
knows just what started th. fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
MORE ASSES PENSIONS.
fsili RrDnrtrd Fa,orabi, That ~ ouli Add
Nrari, ss0. OSsf. 0oO Ia the ItoIi

WAsHiNGroS Dec ~ Nearly $50 go
on will to- added 20 the annual pension
roll II hill favorahly reported to day
hy tn" Hou-" Commute. on Invalid Pen
Sion- becomes law IA there j. every rca
son TO believe II will The measure pro-
poses substantial increases in service
pensions For INSTANCES the pension
Of a veteran of 81 IL increased 81, to sl5
a month of ~ from SIS 90 s,5 a month
and Of Is from s2n 10 $40 a month An
Intermediate" grade IL ALSO created so that
veterans of ~ or over may raceiv" $50 n
month
Members ~ the valid Pensions Com
mittse say that not more than s2i. $50 OnU
will be added to the pension roll IN. frat
year owing so the impossihllitv Of passing
upon tho vast number of applications
that undoubtedly will he made About
iOo.IsO Veterans wer. eligible To pension
under the terms at the Nctumb"r act
the first service pension law 10 y" enacted
but only ?O1ga Of them were taken care
OF the first year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
PETITION FOR WORSF.S PtRDON.
" Contains over SD. NM Names and Was
Ftlrd Win the department of Justice.

ssHINUroS, Dec Is The formal
petition for III. pardon of G. W Morse.
the 10" king. who j. now in the Atlanta
p"nIt "ntiary. wa- filed with tho Depart
m"nt of Justic" to-day The petition
covers hundreds 81 pages and there are
said +" be- over jo,noO names attached
MANY prominent men affixed their sigma
lures to he document. including senator's
and members OF the Hou-. Of Repre-
sent dtives
two paE" typewriter letter from
Mrs Morse 20 President Taft was brought
In the White House to-day by senator
Eugene Hal" of Maine, NIor-.'s home
state The letter is not given up 10 wall
ing, hut il "a husines-like document which
sets forth the writers reasons for the
release of her husband Airs. Morse
contends that hnr husbands imprison-
'n"n' i an outrage. that no depositor
of m" National Bank 81 North America
lost a cent. and that II he violated the
national banking laws IL was only a
technical violation.
In" letter was sent nv the President
to the DeparTm Of Justice and u was
referred 20 the Pardon Attorney IL
with the petition will take regular place
III 'ns line Of similar reque-is for pardon
and may not get 30 Attorney General
Wickersham and IN. President for weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
NtSS iIRgS nv BgD OI Tvs.
had Dat> for TURKS Wear the Bead ~~a
>mrriran Tourists Rodl,rsi.


CoNsrASTINprLr. Dec. - III. roy olt
~ ~" B"doUlu- ru IN" karlk district. near
N" Dead Sea. becoming w"r-". The
B.,iouin~ hav" sucked all IN" railway
stations Ia the norm "f Nnan ~ far as
Dlurfeld"rwich anil hay" slaughtered
every soldier and railway rmployc" they
could find The Cos eminent - sending
NOR" troops 20 rU' down ~" revolt
An English eyewitness of tho rpri-ing
says several c"ri'Hui.s 81 Turkish reg
ullrs had been distributed among various
tribes ".l-r ~ -" Jordan IN order IN dis
arm ih"'n. IN" nonni- resented this
and mad" plans - resist the carving
out ni 'n.. ur,!""-
~ concerted -lgnnI IN" Badouin-
attacked IN" troops simultaneously ami
hiLItiug them and capturing 81 Nr"-n guns
Tn" trIn"-urn then attacked RI k.rak
and un~.-l"r"d all IN" Government
Officers HEY spared th" Christian in
hnhTaui- ami dii not destroy any of their
houses
4 party ~ eight American tourists on
the way 80 P"rral had an unpleasnnt
experience. They wer" robbed 81 II their
money hur managed - reach Jerrlsalcm
in safety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
iLBiN, ipiRTMENTS To co.
lsDsinrsN building 10 Br Put tp Instead
by John O.. Murray

John !. Murray IN" Forty-seconh street
restaurant man. has leased from tn"
Girard Trust Company ~ Philadelphia
represented hy Henry u Winan- 4 May
tn" block front uu tn" west Idle Of Broad
way between fifty-hrst and Fif'y-sacond
streets. now occupied hy tn" Albany
apartment hpu-..- III" lca-'si- for twenty
on" years frprr q, tDb'.r T. iglI ar an annual
net rental II from SIS. ga 10 SIS. OO0
Tn" \ u any L. fin" story structure
fronting 2ui ~ feet on Broadway, lOs >
feet on fiity-t'r~' street and iO9 u feet on
FIfty-s""ord .tr""t Nr Murray will
-p''nd about sIO1.tsD m rPmOdeling u
into "a business srructur" with stores
IN" plans Tor which will ~" drawn by
H"'.ry FrtIu-. architect The prop
"riv - owned Nv IA" estate Of John j
Emery. who bought II ten years ago for
about $50" uun
DiAEnuaiiy oprosit" IN" Albany Is the
old American HorS" ESchang. site
which WIS l'I-"' several months ago
by " X Vanderbilt Ia tho Shubarta
WHO ar" now altering ~" building to q
music hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
COIORaDO OFT ~ THE BLOW
lizard From Ow Fire island Making Four
Knots In.

tn. Mallory liner Colorado. now nun
ming n a Treighier. hut equipped with
wireless. notified her agents here yes
terday afternoon that she was having
n hard tim" in % heavy sea and strong
westerly gale about ninety-two miles
east Of SANDY Hook Sh. ia bound hither
10 90 into dry dock for repairs On
Friday last. while on her WAY from Jack
-onvile for Boston. she was in collision
with the British schooner Waegwoliic.
and had hole torn in her side She,
was thought to be in good condition
tn take III" outside. trip To this port in
ordinary weather. and there was nothing
IN the weather prophecies To Indicate
that she might he hit by a very heavy
blast Her skipper reported that no
was unabl" 70 make more than four knots
against tho blow and fhAt he had shipped
-om" ssa-. On" report said tina; she had
been forced To- jcttison coal To prevent
her from rolling her wound in the side
under 4 despatch received AZ the
Mallory Line ONCE last evening said that
she nad paS,ad Fir" Island AT j:?5 = VI.
and that she expected to reach the Hook
early this morning u was blowing
full gale N she Hook then Her skipper
said he was making four knots and .x-
pressed no fear Of not weather ing the
blow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
HANGS HERSELF HrR HOur.
Mrs. Catherine iiatrh or sIs West lsDth
street a Victim ~ Nr,anchOIia.

Mrs Ca'hcrin. Hatch. wife Of Joseph
W Hatch. a grain merchant and member
Of the Produce Exchange. killed herself
yesterday afternoon 10y hanging with a
bath towel in he bathroom II her home.
at 5I5 West itpth street Grief over tn"
death Of a daughter three years ago and
melanchoia are tn" only REASONS Nlr
Hatch could give for his ~if"'- act
The behavior Of Mrs Hatch had caused
her husband so instruct her two maids
and another servant To attend her con-
stantIy shortly after noon. however.
she vent unnotIced To the second floor
Her absence started -'arch enc
~ the maids heard Eruan- coming from
the bathroom The door vas locked
She called a boy on the street aud he
ran around 10 III" West ljcd street police
station Policemen ro-by and Fox
smashed tn. bathroom door and found
Mrs Hatch hanging 10y a towel the other
.nd Of which she had fastened - tn.
top of the door I he towel wa not
long enough and she had lift ri her feet
from the fOor in her effort To die
MrS Hatch was born n New Jersey
and was gradual" ~ Hunter Colag.
Sh.. IL survived bv her husband and a
son Omar. who - II years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
hit NJ SINGERSr WAY DIE
Mr.. TrOyano 81 Norfolk. Conn. Struck
ny Nine. wridt's vehicle.

taSicab in which Mime. Weidt Of The.
Metropolitan Opera House cast was on
her way 70 the Hotel Ansonia after the
opera Last night ran down MIS-. Amelia
Troyanp Of Norfolk. Conn. who had
come down with her husband to hear the
op"rH La Gioconda" Mrs Troyano was
20 BADLY injured that the surgeons a tbs.
New York Hospital thought she couldn Z
recover.
TrDyano il shoemaker az Norfolk
he said and h. and his wife were on their
way 10 tn" Grand Central Station 70 take
a midnight train home Traffic Police
man IIasenmill"r. who -aid he saw the
accident. declared that Mr. and Mrs
Troyano started across Broadway on the
south side Of Forfy--scond street. toward
tho Knickarbocksr Hotel when Mrs.
Troyano appeared 70 stumble on the
car track and fall
Richard Jenkins 81 7jl Third avenue. in
which Nine. W',dt and "A friend were
going home struck Mrs Trnyano aGd ran
over her head and chest. 4 crowd gath
cred quickly and the in urad woman was
carried across Forty--eCond street To a
cigar store. where the doors w"r" iocks,i
until the ambulance came" Mrs. Troyano
was unconscious and Dr Armstrong
d..,' dad from "A haEty examination that
th"r" wasn't much "hanc" for her.
Nine W"ldt had To- GO home IN another
"a xicab and Jenkins waA locked up IN tn"
TerSerloIn station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
WOMAN SAFES LrrE ~ ~ NV AZ
Jumps Ia Track and Pulls Isab, Out OF
Way OF approaching Train.

woman who wouldn't give her name
because she said she didnt want to he
hailed ~ a heroine for Just keeping her
wits about her jumped of tn" uptown
subway platform Of the broadway di-
vision NJ llbth street ia-t night nica -.
w baby that had rolled OIL the. platform,
ana then stepped between the two tracks
Just a. train came along that would have
struck the child but for her
M:S Marguerite Gowris of rs Amst.r-
dam avenue had gone down to IN" plat
form with her daughter Elsie, :. months
old. In wait for ali uptown train She
had IN" chIldi in her arms A.sudd.u gust
OF wind blew her hat OF The. wind
carried IN" hat near the edge of the plat
form. Mrs. Gowrie SCI the child down
and ran toward tn" hat
Before Mrs Gowrie got back where the
child was IN" little girl had t"dclled tn the
edge Of IN" platform and rolled OIL onto
the track Mrs iowrie was 49, frightened
that she couldn't utter word. but the
httl" girl set up a CRYING that attracted a
woman who also Was waiting for a train
This woman slid MI he platform. but Just
"A she reached the littl, girl an uptown
train rolled into the station. The woman
pushed her several feet back from the
edge near her mother Mrs Guwrie
had grown historical when sha saw the
train approaching. hut She era hb.d the
child and sank to "A scar
After the baby was safe the woman on
tn" track saw that she wouldn't have
tim" To Get back on tn" platform. - she
stepped backward over the wooden cover
ing II III" third rail. and stood close to
one IT the pillars h-twcen the tracks
a. tn" train went by While the train
was W "a standStill IN" ticket chopper
ran down and helped her around thu, rear
OF the train and back upon the platform
tn" gat"man -aId he would have to
make IA report o. the affair and pleaded
with the woman - Civ" her anne. but
sh" wouldn't Tn" baby = leg was bruised
a hit fr.rn the fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
SAYS TAFTS BABGE Is BRASS.
Prisoner In Worcester IAN says lie I'm
grnSrd Emblem.

WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. 10 The gold
badge presented President Taft on April
in this city by the Railroad Men OF North
America il Of brass and made by convict
labor in the Worcester county jail a..
cording to A. r. Hutchinson. al "ngrav"r
confined AZ tho Jail for assault committed
in Gardner two years ago.
Hutchinson told George ". Cook
chairman ot the County Commissioners
that tho badge is brass. covered with
a thin plating 81 gold He said that he
engraved it,
This information came out in the in
vesti CATION Of the charges 81 favoritism
in the treatment Of prisoners brought
against tn. Jail officers
Representatives II tho local trainmen
say that they paid Worcester j"wcller
ssNO for the badge and presented il IN
President Taft in good faith. tn" j"weller
told them. they say IT was being made
in Providence The badge j. about five
inche- long and bears IN" monogram II
tn. railroad mems union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
MRS. MOI NTzE MEETS HER so>
The Father Or Leslie Bartinsiair May See
Him hut Once n Month.

Mrs Davelle &. Kountz-, wife ~ Angus.
tnS r. Kountze. the banker. gets tn.
permanent custody ~ her son. Tesi.
q. Rartindn.. under decision hy Suprems
Court Justice Bischofr. vacatIng pro-
vision IT her divorce decree from Jack
". BartIudale. under which the latter
had the hoy four DAYS q month Mr..
kouHt2e satisfied the Court and the ref
ere" that tn" hoy = father wn- not n proper
person To have his custody ~ all Justice
Bi~choff permits Rnr'indale T." sec tho
boy. who il now iyears Old once month.
although his visits are not To- Interfere
with the boys schooling or travels The
Court says.
The father certainly has ro'' forfeited
the right to retain his SONS affection and
there is nn ground for holding that his
better Tphringing - 70 h. furth"r"d by
reducing his knowledge IT his father t. "A
memory of early Childh"od
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
COLD SNAP CONES WIN CAR.
Lent d, the Northwest to I'm a Vacancy
on the Toast.

Although winter does not officially set
IN until SIX days hrnc" a very good imita
ton struck the town last nj ght. horn" ON
the frosty wings al swift north wester
that for ton minutes attained "a speed of
sixty mica The mercury marked ~
degrees NJ u O'Clock 4, 10 O'Clock il
had tumhlrd To Is which. m-tsorologi-
Cally considered. il guing some.
II all came dhuut through the rush Of a
low pressure ON I" sea oH th" Canadian
coast and tn" dragging IN Of "A frlHid high"
that overspr.au the West and Northwest
For all tn" calendar might record it was
n winters might and one of the sharp.~t
ever felt ia "a DIVING autumn that really
wis stif and cold
After that sixty mile gal" froIn tn"
northwest cam" NOR" moderate. blast Of
fOrty-"ight miles. which lasted AN hour
or -o. and was succeeded 10y NOR. gale
which seemed a. swift, b.-raus. II came
with the low temperature when the
mercury got 20 - the wind had dropped
To twentv-eight miles. with occasional
pufrs of greater force
Tn" local prophets said that to-day
would h. tn. cnldest vet. tn" temperature
probably getting down pretty near to
IN degrees
The wind blew So hard last night down
broadway between S.venty-secnnd rect
and Columbus Gree that II YOU wer.
in an automobile YOU could run the
Who'll" di-tanC" without gas. One man
says he did. The direction ~ that part
II Broadway il almost north and south.
and there II slight incline a. you com"
downtown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
MRS. HARTMAN GIVES smO. O00.
Endows Chair In Vale Forestry school In
- Mssnsvy - Mr. Ru-band.

NEW HAVEN. Dec Is Secretary Stokes
Of the Yale Corporation made the an
nounc"msnt tonight that Mrs Edward
n Hartman Of New York has offered
slno,0rJ "a endow n chair in fore~, man
agem.nt in III. Yale forest school a.
memorial To her husband. who WA
greatly Interested in the subject Of for
.stry
The students ~ the Yale fores, school
did their first practical field work at his
estate at Arden about eight wears ago
The now chair will be known as the r n
Hartman prof"s-Orship
The department ~ forest management
l. ON. IT the foundation subjects Of for
"-try. On"-half Of the senior year being
entirely devoted Ia IL IL includes courses
IN forest valuation. forest policy and
regulation. forest working plans and forest
surveying
Tn" man now carrying this coursc IN
N" forest school is Assistant Professor
H. II Chapman. who was graduated from
the forest school in 1914
In IN" Yale forest school all but three
Of them are colleg" graduates
Tn. Vale forest school was founded
about ten years ago by members of the
endowed year ago with sipGp bv
Mrs Morris X .Ie-up The Pnchor-
endowed the chair Of forestry and the
American Lumh-rrnen's Association pro.
yId"d for the chair in practical lumber
ing. Prof Henry = Graves. dean Of
IN. school. il a; present forester in the
Department of Agriculture.
IN. prudential committee 81 the Yale
Corporation has voted special thank.
10 Mrs Hartman for her gift 10 Mrs
John Iiav for her OFFER 10 -ubscrlh. s. ,OOo
To the Wright dor;nitory 10 provide for
"A suit" ~ rooms IN memory of her aop.
the lat. Adelbcrt stone Hay OF the class
~ Iss>. and To Mrs Alfred Horltio Belo
and Mrs Alfred Horatio Belo. Jr. Of
Dallas, Tex. for their offer tn subscribe
$500 10 the Wright dormitory 80 provide
for "A suite Of rooms in memory Of the
late Alfred Horato Belo. Jr Of the class of
1894
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
SHERHAN SAID TO Be CHOSEN
REPORT THAT ENOfRATS NAVE
FINED on MN FOR SENATOR
~ n Result Of Conferences Held In the
Last Forty-esxht Hours-This Was
News To Mayor tsayner's Friends, Who
We're sure shepard win he the Man.

Democrats OF import ance very close to
Charles +. Murphy said last night that al
conferences held within the last forty
eight hours william +. Sheehan. formerly
Of Buffalo hut for sixteen years a residen,
Of New York city. had been practically
for United States Senator 10 succeed
Mr.. Depew and tha, the Joint legislai i've
Democratic CAUCUS to be held early in
January would selccr Mr., Sheehan.
The Democrats who made this announce
ment would not permit the Use ~ their
names and neither would hey say where
the conferences had been held But thew
said that Mr.. Sheehan had certainly been
selected and that the principal basis for
his selection had been his preliminary
work last summer. and in the early fall
he did more than any single Democrat
in the State toward mapping out the plans
Of the campaign by which the Democrats
captured the Senate and the Assembly
for IN" first time since tho election Of
Edward Murphy. Jr.. Of Troy for United
States Senator. sixteen years ago.
Mr. Sh.chan was an Assemblyman from
Buffalo. then Speaker of the Democratic
Assembly, nearly twenty years ago, and
was elected Lieut. enant Governor in 1891
on the ickat headed by Roswell p Flower
While no confirmation could be had Of
the announcement that Mr. Sheehan had
been agreed upon, one 81 the Democrats
who ought to- know about such matters
said: Half dozen men know what am
saying to be the truth. and The SrS
might az well have IL now as at any ot her
time
Mayor Gavnor'- friends did no, accept
last night the announcement thar Mr..
She"han had been agreed upon for United
States Senator. The Mayor has told his
friends all along thar MIR Murphy was not
unfri.ndly to Edward NJ shepard and
,-entually would throw tn. weight Of his
influence To Mr. shepard
In fact several Of Mayor Gaynor's
friends said last night THAI AZ the proper
time Mr. Murphy will declare for Mr..
shepard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
LAST OF THE BUCKET SHOPS
GOV ERN NEWT RAIDS THIG 40
CONCERN tND BRiNI MES.


WAsHISTroN. Drc l5.-The Department
81 Justice, announced tonight that with
the successful conclusion 81 raids to-day
in Chicago. Aurora and Joliet, H.. il had
practically eliminated bucket shops from
tn" United States east Of Denver. The
Department issued this statement
AT noon to-day. Washington time.
simultaneous arrests were made. by special
agents or III" bureau Of Investigation al
this Department If persons employed in
the Offices II IN" Capital Investment
Company. IN the Rookery building in
Chicago. and AT six local offices in Chicago.
Aurora and Joliet.
-Th" complaints allege that the Capital
Investment Company is bucket shop
whose operators have been fraudulsn,ly
using tn. United States mails.
This concern is said to have thirty
three local offiC,.s in various States. II il
alleged that Sid MCki. IL the principal
proprietor VI this concern and that the
actv. arrangement is in the hands 81 ono
Frank &. Williams. II IL believed that this
Is the last bucket shop uf any promIuenC.
east nj Denver
CHICAGO, Dec Is elimination Of the
Federal Government nationwide war
on bucket shops cam" in Chicago to-day.
The Capital Investment Company. de-
Clnred by Government officials 10 be- the
last IL ih. big bucket shops in the United
States. was rnid"d. and with its thirty
thre" branches. reaching into Indiana.
Iowa. Michigan. Wisconsin. Ohio and
Missouri was crippled.
1t ~ tho end of tn. bucket shop was
the statement of Charles r. De Woody.
division superintendent OF tho Bureau
Of Justice m Chicago. who engineered the
raids.
With th- descent on the head concern.
in the Rookery Building raids in four
r"puted branches IN Chicago. on" in
Joliet and another in Aurora. Ill. wer"
conducted simultaneously. Twenty-eight
warrants had been issu"d by United
States Commissioner Foote.
OF more than iifty persons gathered
in the Chicago raids sixteen wer" held by
tn" police. who worked IN conjunction
with tn" Federal agents. ~ IN" sixteen
tw-lv" w-r. sub ect- OF warrants. Sew
sral hav" been prominent figures IN La
SALE street FOR years. Others OF the fifty
telegraph operators and clerks were
allowed 70 go after being served with
subpPna=
Sidmon Mckie. who is credited by the
Government with being the brains of thu
escaped arrest temporarily
IA" i in Florida Division Sup"riut"n-
dent De Moody wired TO authorities there
t. arrest him and started special agent
Nth tn" warrant
The specific charg" against tn" do.
PENDANTS - using IN" mails to- dcfraud
IN. warrants were issued At the instance.
of George ScarboroU gh. tn" special agent
who's. work led 20 th. u j Srh.ft"l- 4
Co. raids recently. They wcr. based upon
IN. exp-rienr" 81 Alexander r Robin sDn
Of Mat-"-on. COOK county. who claim
that the Capital Investment Company by
means Of letters induced him To -p"cula IL
on th., stock market and who declares that
hiS trades Were -buckc'ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
rEPHaS BRaINERD DEAD.
was In It,s sOth Year Prominent n
Lawyer ami Reformrr.

Cephas Brainerd died last night in hi-
soth year at his home at ~ Vest Forty.
sixth street. He was "A native OF Had
dam. Conn. Beginning life ~ "A farmer h..
ago in this city. He was active in prison
reform and in political reform move
msnts. For twelve years he was lec-
t,irer on international law ut New York
University.
He was director Of tho Y VI e. 4
and had been chairman Of its international
committee. He was also chairman II
tn. Bar Association committee on amend
men' Of tho Law His wife. who Wa
Ev.ine Hutchinson Of Cromwell. Conn
surv ives him. Two children ar" Ira
Hutchinson Brainerd and EveIine Brain
erd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
ON GEN. BOOTH's EYE.
Wr Hopes to Recover sight ny tlsr Re-
mo, nj 81 n Cataract.

7T0sTT-T 7 ITT" TI0TTTTTN ~ 7 w NFN
L0SDDS. DE" ~ GIN Booth. head ~
salvation Army. will soon undergo An
opera'tun for "ataraCt On his left owe r.
will 20. rc.'alri 'hn, although An op"-a-
rI"n fYr cn,arnct IA h. riRh' eve -p-ne
rirr hg" WIZ temporarily riI"cs,sful he
y"nru.,Iiy host h'- -IIn' IN thar eve"
Ia" growth - - cataract On ~" other
ryr has sin"" hliLt"d him entirely He
hau- MOI .""u for "a long time tho Audiences
he addressed
~" ~ nov eager 10 submit W another
operation. believing thar II will COM
pl"tslv restore m" sight ~ his lef- eye