davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21

SAID that Mr.. pinchot served
v pay, but whether he did or
Us well known that he is a
b man and the salary at
p the office was no induce
aim. He served from a
sence of duty and love of
and has done a vast
good daring his short
= y Der. But he was guilty
70 head Of his own, and
- rec wit / the powers that
come off.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21

HE ANNUAL conference of Gov
eirors should be productive of much
good, but will its
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
PROBATE COURT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
following Administrators, Gnatda-
ans, etc, have fled theirsettlements
with the Probate Court for approval
and confirmation, to-wlt'
Lee w. Hood, Administrator for
Estate W. Il. Hood, Deceased
s. C. McDougald, Administrator
for Estate Alex MoDougald, Decd.
j j. T. Beavers, Guardian for.J, U.
McClelland.
jim King, Guardian for Euia
King. Eft Al, Minors.
]. J. Bruce, Guardian for Clyde
and Larlu Harris, Minors.
W. A. Lovelis, Guardian Tor
Martha E. Lovelis.
j. D. Cotton, Curator for Edgar
: G. Bundy, Et Al Minors,
= and all persons interested IN the
settlement of any such estates are
# hereby ordered to come forward
+, and file exceptions to such accounts,
'e if any they have, on or before the
=. second Monday of next April Tern
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21

In plowing have dug up a number OF
eggs, and, upon breaking them open
small live snakes squirmed out.
One of the Berks prophets says that
the winter will be mild one because
| there were quite few cold days in
early autumn. That the winter will
not be sevcere one is the prediction
of John Musser, a Brecknoek town
ship farmer, Berks county's new
gooTebone prophet. He is the success
sor of the late Elias Hartz, whose an
nual winter forecasts from the goose
bone made him famous.
Musser says: "The goosebone is
marked very peculiarly this year In.
stead of having dark marks Joined to-
gether there is dark spot indicated
here and there. This indicates that
the winter will be an open one, with
a severe spell now and then.
January, or the early part of It,
will see an occasional snowfall But
there will be a warm spell about the
18th and another in the latter part of
the month.
February will be severe month,
according to the markings, and there
will be several billiards. and plenty of
ice and snow.
March will be opened with mild
weather, but it will be bitter cold the
latter part of the month"
Anthony Rupert, aged SIS. of Bas-
ket, a regular Hoyle on snakes, de-
clares that the woods and fields are
full of young snakes, which indicates
that the winter viii not be a hard
one.
Local weather prophets contend that |
weeds have grown TO an unusual !
Height and that this indicates a severe |
winter and lots Of SNOW, since nature !
saused the weeds to grow tall so that
birds can feed upon the seeds when |
he ground is covered with snow. /
Squirrels began carrying their supply
If winter grain and nuts into their
tests earlier than usual this year, and
ome farmers declare that this ind1-
ates cold weather and long winter.
Several other farmers said that
nuskrats began building early: that
orn husks are thick, with the stalks
Gaming to the west; that geese, ducks
nd chickens are growing thick
own under their feathers and bony
ubstance on their feet; thai toad
tools on old logs have many wrin-
les; that owls retired to the forest
month earlier than usual, which al
1dicates that the winter will be a
hort but severe one.
Meanwhile the guessing goes mer-
ly on and the exact result will NOT
e known until April 1, 1910. =
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
WARNING ORDER

Bette Williugham' ga plaintiff
Charlie Williugham, Def.
The'defendant, Charlie Willingham is
hereby warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the COM
plant OF the plaintiff, Bette Wilingham.
Q. E. RoYsToN, Clerk.
washington, Ark, Dec. 2S, 1909.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21

In Hampstead Chancery Court, March
tenn, 1910.
Meyers q VanCleve, plaintiffs
VS.
Grandview Plantation Co.,
r. w Merrill ct al, defendants
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
WARNING ORDER

= Inc defendants, G. c. Jones and wife
Leila l.. Jones, are warned to appear in
TINS Court within thirty days and answer
tne complaint of the plaintiff, Henlyl
Wood.
c. E. RoysToN, Clerk,
washington, Ark, Jan. 3, 1910.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
WARNING ORDER

Inc defendant, Richard Muny, is
ner7oy warned TO appear in this Court
"''lln 'hlr1y DAYS and answer the com
pant OF the plaintiff, Fannie Nu1y
q. E. RoYsToN, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21

In Hampstead Chancery Court, March
Term, 1910,
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
DISAGREE on SIGNS
Some Prophets Predict Mild Sea-
son-Others See Severe Cold.
General Belief in Pennsylvania County
Is That There Will Be Hard wan
ter After Middle of January,
to Continue Into March.

Reading, Pa-Berks county Wealh1
er prophets are busy making thelr
predictions for the coming winter
and while none of them agree, the
general belief is that there VIII De
severe winter after the middle OF Jan
uary and that it will continue unu'i
late In March.
If observations made of insects can
be taken as an indication OF the
weather conditions this winter, MID
ness will prevail Some farmers
have observed in plowing that the
worms and BEETLES are lying close 10
the surface and that the toad has no'
gone deep.
Another evidence of mild weather
is the lateness of some snakes y. ii1l
4
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
RECEIVER


Notice is hereby given
a decretal order OF the H7
Gerry Court, made and rend ht by virtue OF
tember Term 1909 of said pstead Chan
cause therein pending inN at the Dep
Reyburn as Trustee, wasp ina certain
j. D. Conway as administ a Sam W.
was defendant, the undersigJ Jaintiff, and
will offer for sale at the frojdof ad litem,
court house in the town of 1d Receiver
Arkansas, between the hours loor OF the
sales, on
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
TERMS OF SALE.

Said lands will be sold on credit OIL
six months to the highest and best bidder
and the purchaser, or purchasers will be
reouired to execute notes for the pur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

scrihsd. This was given by the Lady
Pargit~r a. Garsdon Church abe was
formerly wife % SIR Lawrence Wash
ingtpn Esquire who both lie buried here
The replica IN New York IL much larger
hut has been faithfully copied in every
detail
The old manor house ~ Gar~don. in
which this ancient plate was stored for
over han "A century IN an oak chest con-
tains much - interest o. Americans and
~ far rs relics Il George Washington are
concerned there n far more % he Sen in
Garsdon than in SulErave Manor or IN
any other 81 me homes of George Wash
inEtous ancestors. There are the monu-
Tnent only just restored. the communion
plate which provided a pattern for that
in use in the Protestant Cathedral In New
York. a picturesque little church typical
81 the old country's rural places of wor.
ship. and the manor house with all ia
| charming memories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
D THE ARIzONt ROaD R'NNER.
WIS M One " Ould ThInk Of kIliinE Tits
SortabIr IBird of thr Desert.

u
Eastern readers ar" likely 10 b. puzzled
hy no d"-rn' % f-onn pou 'las printed ~
yesterday. 2, pYbh,rr descriptive 81 tho
rrrtt trirr~ arc rNps tod down ppurIn.
way. r. was stated that tho aeropla ~
on over tho ground like n yelIpw road
runner. but r"fu-rd 50 rv. Outside 81
Arizona Geo." rngIiry wal naturally be-
What IT, 70 road runner
N" road runner H. one ~ Ar.y ona' 4.
d'- iu"tive orntihologi. al Institutions r.
,. long legged long 1ilicd bird slender
~ build and s'anding som" ten IN he's high.
% o. no. often -~en 100 'h- farming di-trirt-.
but O., familiar -igr' On tho dra~r'
90 has gained the name O.! road runner
from IT, hatit Of taking tho road N front
81 traveller be tho, ON hor~ebark or - hsnlcd
'ous"yan'c. aGi running swiftly or slowly
a. N. taNtpn requires. showing OF IL neigh
hur,N spirit and running qualities o. ~
Ell me traveller tUr several hundred ards -
M resident Of Artypna would kiii road
rgnner u v firmly believed 'haf 'h- biTt
= IN" deadly enemy Of mat monster uf The
desert. IN" rIttir~nake Ne dom kuow
whether any oi our readers ever saw a road
runner Nil 4 ratfle-nnkc n thrf" is m au-
th"uti" story 81 -U.h thing We would 10
glad 20 publish % But tho a.,eptesi ira
di'ipn IL that The road runner and the rattle
-nak" are deadly cn"nli-- and thai ~" rat
'."-unkc icHr~ tho road runner he' ond any
! lhInE else
n ~ told chat no bird drive. tho anaks
into cod and then darling around tho ser
pent like 'I.nfu.ug 10 ~ D. 20 death What
aver truth th'rn NAV ba On the Eforie- %
ne road runners 49, mpil-hmc4t- -
q liz ipln oi ~ F1trt"k ~ de-"rNc- The
friendly protection IL rcreives. - quaint
- liability is always a diversion for the
lonesome desert IAN ellsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

down from the north wall % tho chancel
in 4 L. 1915 without a faculty and not
then replaced. and many - It's constituent
stuns- were lost or broken in 4. u. isS.
" was restored and placed here az the
expense % the Right Rev. ". &. Potter.
u. u. IL. u. Bishop 81 New York. aided
by a few Of his fellow countrymen IN ~
membrane Of George Washington. first
President of the United stats
A further linz IN Oh" chain which cir
c,imstanCss have forged between Cars
don and America - o. - found IN the com
munion plate. an exact replica of which
- at present m r.Sa inthH New York Prot
e-tant Episcopal Cathedral II was IN
the year 1884 that Lady Pargitrr. wife
20 Sir Lawrence washin gton. presented o.
Gar~don Church n solid silver communion
service and It remains In an admirahla
state 81 preservation. All four pieces
are engraved With the sacred mono.
gram within halo and they are thus in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

In Mr.. Grace's tenancy not a thing has
been changed IN the plac. The ugly
hIv" ceiling dotted " IN gold stars " hIch
tho Duchess Il Cl"y Gland PAINTED herself
still remains intact and her -fin Italian
garden II rrlaId each spring IN the same
fashion
Rattle Abhsv was built IN 1910 bv VII
liam the ConqueTer on the field y here III"
battle Il Hastings vas fought. II vas to
Cunmernorate this victory that the King
erected the abbey. and he spared neither
money nor labor. II u on" II the largest
churches ever built IN England Of
cuursa additions and alterations have
been made from time 20 time IN tho part
nov used a. a houso. hut the Old crypt.
cloisters. Sc. remain a. IN early DAYS
The spo, where Harold foil ia marked by
a stone monument and II ALWAYS pointed
out 20 visitors. as IL the old view tree walk
where the monks were wont tn take their
exercise and whore ihirty-five ghosts
nov promenade every night.
The old refractory - the drawing room
~ to-day. the monks dining hill IL the
library Mr.. Grace's favorite spot IL the
great entrance hall. with the door for the
household and guests on one sid" and the
littla door for heggars who had the privi-
lese Of coming to the monastery on the
other,
just now the Abbey IL deserted save for
the summer fock II tourists on public
DAYS and tho servan's who are always
rhofe. a. the Graces are in Scotland shoot
ing. but in another three weeks. when the
partridge slaughter commences. Mr..
Grace returns 10 the Abbey and fills his
house with guests n shoot over IN" 5000
acres ~ preserve which form part Of the
estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

Of workers. Even then II often requires
tho greatest diplomacy IN concentrate
enough workers on n train which must
he got ready 70 go out in an hour or 80.
which means that the head forewoman
must borrow IN" pick Of tho workers from
squads which already have been a.
signed 70 other trains.
Ordinarily one man and two women
arr assigned - tho ins 4. and two rneu
70 fln out T.,.r q every car. hur rh"ra ar.
occaa ons when tNr c!rau"IB ar, 80 thick
they alinSst toucn cih"wz
me I'll - day. 30 iiiHs' rate. d." South
w.s.rrn hmitcd cam" m ~ D. " oyo-y
,ra , md ,rrvir" flied With Il E-'. aud
i"'' ar - ,ir-u a. a new wr,s't' from
GO o. or ,ult was going som" 3D. the
-rot ago ~ n train which won.
ut m ..s SECTIONS auC was scheduled
On IsIrr 81 . o',In,N ! found "a Carye'
uhi o. rF t..r Uo'u fIkeu ~. How %
GHIponod drr o know. Oh! know that
b. train ',uI not 90 out without that
car. and tn '.'. car could not 90 u'i'
viii "a dirt" 'a p"'. When ! mad" tine
dr. very q -, 90 quarter before Five
10. it,s l1irr ..I' carpet was un and
D. - way e. f'u . d. - SIZED: IN nine MN
sfa- more O. va Nrnk ~ the car. where
N
wa'r1. ard IA" tram 1"if out "a time
H." -uTHrinioud'u' I'D the way into
90 r..vIv cieqned car I'm" nozzle 81 a
',siuu" had loou traf1o,! on every
cr"rirc. including i.' interior ~ IN"
lur'r- From nrpT 10 ceiling. including
g.s .vtvra@. window glass g. .tth" car
at hrnu washed with snap and Vat,.F.
Ma rcs-.a and p.llu"s. blown and
brushed War" brought ln and pu M place
Inc women cleaners w"r" going tho
..t... a.. IL .N0
cloths III" bare 1oor setting for the
CARROT was wuHusd clean.
GIVING TrsoUudinE Vha"A g. nm M
hoIs'crpd s.ei wi'hoW rnisiuE q siIspi-
ctou ~ dust ~" sup.Tinf"Dd"Ht asked .
How many iri-at" houses. ! wonder
could show Cl'aupr ctHhtons''
What make tho cleaners job harder
now than a few years ago, he went on.
lie tn, use ~ white tiles in the lava
tories Of the new cars. all Of which must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
MES LOIE IND HiTE.
Chase One Wan. bui swarm Harmics,I,
pom Another.

The h"" hes . mHrN'd d"grr" - at
tachmen' for SON" persons aud hat" or
CHEERS I have "a hired f"ar Nh cannot
go near the hivcs savs q writer m prfiug
and IA. bees vii even hu-t him utlt
whom tar away IN The fields ard VII CHASE
him flying Ia shelter.
-Wh"n nv father had swarm - do
liver I hsv" seen him ~ them Nghf all
over hls hand and arm Vr 'o MS IN 'uld'.r
then after carrying th"u frr - quarter ~
mIl" h. laIghuglv hrtIsh. q ihnm ~
into a hive They wCrs fond q Nv
They ar NOT fuUd Il ne not a. feast
o. that extent
This pa-sion1tc liking and hating
runs through tho wh'l' animal kIr -'lpm
and nius' ~" taken account ~ Will" snsk
ing our alice Ipys never e. near some
pnopln I have r~Dn "a ca become 49,
ATTACHED - a human fri"rd that after
separation 10 mOurned for weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

polish il about all thu cleaning nost cars
ever get
The superintendent added that in his
opinion not ono traveller IN n hundred
had the least idea NJ tho strinRency 81
modern railroad rules hpTnrtaining 20
the care 81 sleeping cars. While the
superintendent wns taking tram Of
six PullmAns rolled in.
1T - how II ~. III" superintendent
said and Sh" must 80 ont ~ ~ this
afternoon. Thou Do" got bIIsv.
To "A noyic" IN" things that cam" "Ht
Of aud went into that train IN ia" most
hour were n surprlE"
Hampers 81 sorl"d linen wcr" turr bod
70 tho platform AID tuIudl.'d ~ ~ hand
f-,,rls IT, n zresn u"a- fI" Hn"u room
In. hottoms of alI tu" ca stats cam"
ont and were whoelad avav o. a GOV" 90!
she'd Mattrosses and pllowG followed
suit. Finally out cam" m" ,arp"ts g." h..
bundled also into hand trucks ard ,'.-i"'l
IN 10 "a quar'"- frrth"s' from a." ~ ices.
An assistant superintendent went through
the train carefully zcrutinZlnR
A foreman rounded up corps ~ mon
carving st"plaiders. blov pI-'>, - n
and brushes nlongsid" IN" car \ Tore.
wnrnnn rnnrshalIcd a dorm w"fn"n. AZ"
arrIpp.d with pals, brushes and "usi
cloths. into IN" ears. Not " minut" was
los, Noone got M the way 81 M" Other.
Every nov and tnrn.- To" sur"r'n-
,c,d.nt commented. ~" iutroduc" new
w,,nklc- IN IN" cleaning system 10 mako
~ more effective"
Sow for example We no" blow ~ p"~.
which b.for. long will hs discarded for
suction pipes merely hecaus" Oh" latter
.s.n bo operated with less dust and ho
ro,ntad ~ the carpet corner, from which
ascen,lad a thick haze.
1T takes a biR force 20 ko"p IN" cars
M a. the STANDARD Of cleanliness now
eEnctad The head foreman and fore
woman have each three assistants. each
Of whom in turn has charge Of . squad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
MEMORIAL IOA WASHINGTON
o. Nv ~ ~ tfF ~ q fRsDsy
fHf No. -. fvEf tvB
artsaanF Fr~-s-sf ~ go fs~s-s-- Ws-is
isEfss ~ fess. ~ So ssrvtsf t~s~ss
fhe Ssfasft~ 80 a~sssrattss nss~ 30
tas faf@ stanas teeass q pstf@s

tus tss- atsass R-ssv q Pws,-v
sssHu"4 "a Fnsian.i tus -
Fa1r r-ars So 49, So aiahHp n-nry e.
rsss-s - v=-y yssu -fs..-i ~ ~ Hu~
Htsa rstIt.is - sha rlain tnst tHsiafrs-i
ss.i--b 81 U,ar@is. sHsi rr-arhs-i 20 49,
d. llsI.isarfs - rsft-h ~hirh -sn h.a=s
20 hisf.sF. Isz-s=sIasf. ssus @Hh ir e. --asus
~ u-.sse- washir 60 Ft- rsrrass
% fIs Far rt.I r-f.r-fH- ffs fHs rsssart.
fas- % Hft-aI uisrusn-rf ~HIsH su=r
aHssaar..i sstsf-F.as 49, H..assf- b.. Hrnrv
frnaui.srra tf fHs f.H1. .H fHH .aafrf .
-H- trri=rf asuf--
Ur.rf.s.IF f1a HfHrfrfr.-f.s 49, srsFfs.I
.H fHs .HfsHa. % IiaraiHr .Flfri .r $50
ts'.f -aHf1i .sI .lrtH fs1a sh.4r fFa HfftIt.
80 49, r.-af4r@I ursr t~srfr vrHrs
tr-rstrI sEa fHfunffa s-r- ss---ffv 49,
.ar-i H... 20 fHa Hsri.h art rrHr sr"rts..i
f, Nr,--H.t. s.t be- go srIv sfh srsaf
.IrH.iFv sHar rH-v s~r- recovered tnfi
.T1fgHf raHs r.s 'F-ir hssfn-
rhis 80 81 30 81 40 maft-r 90 shsr
OBJ r-sfur q ff- rtriah wrufs 20 Rzhlp
P,ffsr anil svfrHrts-i IN tsslrtrra nom
Hi.n rh1f H. wHuli rnaks hirris.if -fttre'v
rs,.rfrstIH'- fpr On. uiurufnsr' r~sfnFa-
fisn ans rssrHattpn n Will . s.-s, frunn
'r- arrurnpar rho'nsrarh 80 o.
iH shat rraursr thts restoration haz bs.I.
Hsruwi Iisnnl
O. r~t'hsT position ror arp-arar -.
.'us-- no r.s nprunsf reflect Oh. OBJ
frr fh~ nrtxi al vas un luubts-ilv q wurs
= artistic beauty our-is'tnE. a. ~ 1ti. -
r.ptIv Eil-si Art paint fr~~-'ors wi'h
urarNl. apIpur. - tho Corn hiar or,lsr
yFtfI. ,s..rtraIIv Nuat wfaz a BLACK r,nrbI.
-l,, bsafi-g ar inscription ard - clos.'si
ig a massive wreath u viil DO rrtir,si
hat 'hi- feature has lecn with iTculty
rres-rys.l iu 80 entirety o. q ~. of 49,
Partial muiila'ipn tho irscrin~i WORKS
are -'i.l leciph@rahl- ant are IN the tot.
lpvtrg term.
To 're memory - ~ raur-nrs WASHING.
Ton ~ Iaf~.v rhi~f- Register % ne Chaun-
,srv % known Pyety % charity eGsm-
plarve 4 lo,iur~ husband 4 tender Father
\ houn'ifu Master \ constant Rsltsusr
% fNs rours AMI 20 those - this Parish
\ rsrpe'uaIl Uensfs"'our whom ~ pleased
cod ~ take unto his peare from The FURY
~ N" .n-u,ns Warrs ONon Maj iuo
Here Inferred s'tc Ano pui is.s Nsta, SuAs
90 hnre also lv-th Dame Anne his Wife
Who deceased htnu 1910 AMI va. buried
is'o Nun pni isas
An'ther portion of tho original struc-
tur~ which remains intact j. the Wash
ington coa' ~ arms. which - reproduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
BiRN DE4D YIMA'S MONEY
Custom That Makes Heavy Tax on Indian
Tribe.
~ ID Dtnr.r Tlwr.

Jn4 Tsraiate. a Yuma Indian. died 1
frv DAYS ago. and the members OF hif
iTtpe ia accord with an old custom. burned
with him all his belongings. includtns
e. .o"o in cash
II !. one Of tho religious beliefs % thu
Numas. this burning Of all n mans posses
.ous when hs dos sah chief supervisor
: 2. HoIromhe 81 the Indian bureau. We
have made efforts 20 stop u. even appealinR
.p Federal attorneys tn some cases TOT
assistance Iniunctions against the prac'
tee have hcen sought. bur with what sue
,,s. I don't know Certainly somethinR
should hs done 10 stop u or the whole
tribe will be,om" pauprrs IN time The
destruction Of all n mans property AZ his
death is too great an inheritance tar Tor .
people 70 stand up under
/ don't know the origin ~ the custom
bu' he Idea prevails thar they believe tho
dead can enjoy their belongings ate.
death I have read somewhere
What pleased him most IN life may sfil
give pleasure Ia tho grave
Opposed To this sentiment. however
j. the description of her Grnndfashegi
death hv sarah Winnemu~ca Hopkins
m Indian girl who wrote Life AmonE
tho Piute= She says Everything
hal vas put into the grave with him. HI
holy was pat into blankets when V Ne
ready for burial and after he wss burn
siy II his horses werr killed Nov. do no.
think that W. do the~s things becauee tn
dead u-e what 90 destroy. " = stnpl
tho last r~-pe"t Ne pay the dead
But to return 10 the Nums~ What
ever tho reason for their Destruction
property. cremation of the dad 70 u
shiaf ~ their religious teliefs. Their rhni'
lif- centres around y. until they live SEEM
irsIv onl, IN br cremsted ODD Chief MtEue
sent hi- sons 70 the best Indian srhools
one ~ nom. nov returned. - a writer h
ius Angeles Ne refuses. have heard.
live with his people Last winter he fel
30 and hts father was much CONCERNED
The boy wrote MiEuei no' 70 worry. that
had arranged IN oas~ ~ death 20 have NJ
aIv sent home Tor crrma''on The 81
rau'a feaTu entirely disappeared on receiT
81 he letter
-Va Yuma fynrral last winter s@ventss
new blankets we're bought and burned o.
one funeral pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

in an enlarged form in Fign~ and which
furnished America with the Stars and
Strips
second coat 81 arms Figure 81 vas
removed from Garpdon Manor. the resi-
denCe ~ Sir Lawrence Washington. about
1885 and u now In the Possession % a Mr.
Woodey. who rr~ides H. an adjoininG
county. This variation. which also ono,
found it, way across the Atlantic. shows
up moro prominently than the other the
synbolical emblems Of the New World
nation. hut has no connection with the
monument under discussion.
Negotiations did not run smoothly when
the idea 81 the monuments restoration
was first proposed. In spite 81 the late
Bishop Potter's generosity in undertaking
to hear the entire expense. difficulties
were placed in the way and a curious
opposition to the reerecsion was set up
hy "A descendant Of SIR Lawrence Wash
ington in England. who objected to the
restoration at the hands Of an American
on the ground that Sir Lawrence Wash
inRton was not "A lineal ancestorof George
Washington. This attitude occaSioned
months Of correspondence and forensic
wranRling. hut only delayed the con
cr--ion 81 a faculty which permitted the
monument 90 he placed where IL now
stands.
an the right hand side Of the monu-
ment a little brass tablet will he found
explanatory 81 the Bishops munificancc.
This Monument It reads. was taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

A. tho Mott Hayon terminal ul1r. on q
recent Monday morning pptsu ,l"r". Of
linen Wsr" taken from incoming car,
and sent - 'nD laundry. whtl" the d1.ig
average Of such yi..'s d. about IS sSI.
The stock If linen ~ H'. charge. b." said.
includes about l.n'S.pu ut"r'-. NOR" than
2.ylpI clean pic,.-- lslug 90 tu" shelves
~ one time. a." employs q Cprj- ~ mon
and women. VINO 30 un''lug -" for ten
consecutive hour every lay Utr -orf .
count. give out and tax" ~ hn"u. and iuoy
woTA hard az that lu TACT. up uu" on
IN" yards. the superintendent admitted
ma, ar easy bcr'I NaI1 Poe. rif.- ten
hour dav for most II 10, Hut up fuDlug.
aud w. I never lav" on" least truIul'
70 get all tho help ! want