davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
FIRED GIRLS DORMIT0RY
Incendiary, Surprised IN the Act
Knocks Matron Senseless.

Andover. \. H Sept. 15.-An attempt 20
br,r.n the girls dormitory at Proctor Acad-
envy last night was frustrated after d
blaze had been started. and Mrs Eugene
SAWYER. the matron Of the dormitory' Is
in danger of death from a blow delivered
by the incendiary in making his escape.
Mrs. Sawyer, entering the basement ar
about o'clock discovered strange maA
in the act Of applying a match to pile OF
wood She screamed, and the lntruoeS
knocked her unconscious Passersby' VINO
had heard the outcry, ran TO the basement
and found the blaze. which they put out
with water. The man had escaped Inc
doctor SAYS that Mrs. Sawyer's condition
is serious. The academy authorities can
find no motive for the attempt to set i'll
TO the dormitory. The police have only d
peagre description of the incendlaFf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
WOMEN SMOKERS SCORED
Feminine Members of Druggists Asso-
citation Frown on Cigarettes

Pittsburg Sept. 15.-The Women's Organ
ization OF the National Retail Druggists
Association adopted resolutions to-day pro-
testing aga INST the use of cigarettes by
women. Several speeches were made by
women describing some phases Of the sub
1ect as they had observed them. College
girls and society women were particularly
scored.
The parent organization elected these otti-
GERS: President. II. B. GuiIford. Rochester
vice-presidents. c. 2. Gladding. Hartford.
Conn; Peter G.. Walter. Pittsburg. and M.
O. Bernius, st. Louis: treasurer, Harvey /.
Ie.th. Providence; secretary. Thomas II.
Potts Chicago. chairman executive COM
nual dinner was held tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
WANT THEM MADE IN GERMANY
Manufacturers of Empire Seeking to
Amend Patents Convention with U. S.

washington. Sept 15.-Eforts Of German
manufacturers to obtain the abrogatlon or
material amendment of the existing pat
ents convention between the United States
and Germany. as Indicated by press re-
ports, is viewed with some concern at the
State Department
There have been no official communica-
lions recently on the subject. but il IS sur
missed that the German manufacturers are
DESTROYS of having the convention amended
on the lines of the existing British patent
treaty. so as TO require Americans taking
out German patents to manufacture the
patented articles in Germany. This would
be d serious blow TO American manutact-
urers and il can be safely predicted that
any attempt in that direction would be
strongly resisted by the State Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
WILL STUDY MINT METHODS
New York Assay Office and Phladel-
phia Sub Treasury To Be Recognized.

Washington. Sept 15-CharIes Mindelefr
a New York expert metallurgist. has been
engaged by the Treasury Department 20
make a study of the methods OF refining
and coming gold IN the United States
minis He viii begin work at once
Superintendent kingsford of the New
York Assay Office had a conference with
Treasury officials to-day about the pro-
POSED reorganization in his Office The ad-
r1inistrative methods there ard in the Sub
Treasury az Philadelphia will be reOrgan-
lied TO the new standard established az
the Treasury in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

tain legislation Frsbie studied law in the
office of REYNOLDS. Stanchfield & Collins OF
EInra. which brought him into contact
with corporation interests.
He subsequently, served as clerk 10 the
Senate Committee on Railroads, and was
member of the Legislature two terms DeliiS
elected in 1905. F'risbie jumped into notoIl-
ETY. through his campaign leading up 10 tm9
Wainwright investigation Of the state mill
ria He denied to-day having accepted any
RETAINER while an AssembIyman in connec-
ton with legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
EXAMINERS MUST EXAMINE
Accounts Of Massachusetts, Banks Must
Undergo Complete Inspection.

Boston. Sept. ia rev set Of regulatloHs'
e1inina ting all officers or employees OF saw
ings banks from participating in cxamlna-
ZION by state officials. ana providing tor
q more rigorous and compile, inspection
or hooks OF every bank than has prevailed
heretofore, was announced to day by Ar
thur B. Chaplin State Bank Commissioners
Under the new rules officer 3r emptoNe
of a BAN. is to be permitted TO assist an
examiner in any way. except upon The eN-
smfner-s formal request, and such a Ie-
0uest cannot be made without tie 1pproN-
Il nf The Bank C0mmIssI0n e-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
TRUCE DURING PRINCE VISIT
San Francisco Cinnamon to Do NO
Shooting Until October 5.

san Francisco, Sept I5--The warning
tongs of Chinatown have declared a truce
to last out the visit of Prince Tsai Hsun,
an uncle of the Emperor of China, who Is
70 land here next Monday. There We're
posted on the walls Of Chinatown yester-
day procamations signed by the Hop sing
Tong in which it was declared that gun
play was to cease from September Ii TO
October ;.
rive men in this city and one man in
Sacramento have been shot down since the
latest tong war was begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
DIES TRYING TO CALL PRIEST
Brothers Expire Within Few Minutes
of Each Other in Worcester.

Worcester. Mass. Sept 15.-Whfle hurry
ing for a priest 10 attend his dying broth
er Saul Dupree. Victor Dupree, thirty-six
years old. dropped dead in this city to-day.
The brother Saul. who had been suffering
from diphtheria. died while the family was
waiting for Victor to return with the priest.
A nhvsicfan stated that Victor Dupree had
died of heart failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
FRISBIE DENIES GRATING
Took Corporation Retainers, but Not
While Member, He Says.
TRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

STTaneCTaIF - UT1f-T As
,.r,hIvman Miles r Frisbie this afternoon
sd that he expected to BE- called as a
-f,nese before the Merritt graft commits
ton now sitting in New York City.
Mr. Frisbie, before being admitted 10 the
,,sr and while residing at Elmlra. accepted
-.,ainers while in Albany to look after Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
RESCUED BY REVENUE CUTTER.

Chicago. Sept IA wireless dispatch
saws that the small schooner J. b. Newland
struck reef off North Mauitou Island, In
Lake Michigan. to-day. The United States
revenue cutter TuSCarora answered the
echooner's signal Of distress and rescued the
crew of four who were taken ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
$3.50 I.en7 Not Shown.

Ps~dre vas unable % point out the
;L55o item paid 10 Belts. even in the
6z-ai,e5 report u the treasurer for that
-asr He couldn't explain why that 1as,
eus refused - admit that i vas "eZ-
trscr5ira ~ re said h wasn't there
p resrtt- zhcu+ 1hat Judge Bruce chose
n car things.
Re vas So fun CT pepper that he vas
dismissed summary after he had told
he cc-u-rree that the only payments
~ ever knew - IN any sense connected
Hlth legislation were those 10 Belts for
Information" and 70 information bu-
Tsauz for blI service
The c-h=- witnesses for the 6av we're
A.eIsl6er s HackIev-tle euplo-e Of
--ngTo1c & Cunningham. through
nose special account with that firm
reey Rogers. the rra ctiou lobbyist, did
7-siuess-and William " Cole. the
'-rle~ r~essur OF the Street Railways
z7s0e.srIon
Hackev told 2 remarkable tale of a
$4,000 Graft 70 his order appearing IN
morning mail. unsought and unex-
l@e'sd- ike mama from heaven. Rogers
eHpearad immediately thereafter though.
20 told tho clerk how the money was
De disposed or Hackley admitted
=1AT that ha didn't make any in
-.Tie7 about this. and considered II
N ~ jas business. IS Rogers was his
employer.
'"ie. from his testimony. seems TO
'sFe been very uneasy under the bust
ICES conditions imposed by his job as
iTer- Apparently lac was treasurer
t in name Tor half the time. Big
sesmelt funds were raised-run-
lHg ~ about $50 000-in the summer Of
-<'s. bur Tracy Rogers handled them a
6ee1 part u the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
COTTON MANUFACTURERS MEET.

Portsmouth, y. H. Sept 15.-Concerted
action TO remedy If possible the existing
inactivity in the cotton industry may be
taken by the National Association Of Cot
ton Manufacturers. which opened its semi
annual meeting here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
Promises Relief in Two Years.

With its present facilities at the
CortIandt street terminal. which ne
qualities as one of the most complete
and satisfactory underground railroad
stations in the world. President McAdoo
says that the new route can be built in
two years after the work is authorized,
as the company has the necessary power
houses and organization TO carry out
tie enterprise It can be built, he adds,
without any interference with the pro
posed Northumberland line, ard
will provide new rapid transit route
running through the heart of the hotel.
theatre. shopping and wholesale dry
goods districts
The new line would connect at the
Grand Central Station with the New York
Central and New Haven roads, the
Third avenue elevated and the express
station of the PETERBOROUGH subway; at
Broadway and 33}I street with the Hud-
son tube system to New Jersey, with
the Pennsylvania system at the new
terminal by a foot passage or a moving
platform. with the Sixth avenue ele-
waited line and with the surface cars in
connect with the proposed Broadway
Lexington subway line at Lexington
avenue and 42d street and at the Hud-
son Terminal. where it would also con-
meet with the Hudson tunnel tubes to
Jersey City.
William r. Wilcox. chairman Of the
Public Service Commission, said late
yesterday that he was not prepared TO
speak about the proposition, except to
say that it was obviously worthy of the
most careful consideration. He prom
ised that the commission would take up
the matter without delay.
William G. McAdoo, president Of the
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Com
pany, who signs the letter making the
new proposition to the Public Service
Commission, is in St Vincent's Hos
pital cOnvalescing from an operation for
appendicitis He was operated on about
a week ago and it was said last night
that he was doing well, though unable
for 4 dav or 50 to talk about the offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
Hackley q Witness.

aockiev. the confidential clerk for
wood & Cunningham. whose -spe-
account and whose name signed 10
sspondeHce with Tracy Rogers con
ins Legislators accounts have ap-
-0Sieo frequently through the graft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
TO BUILD NEW SUBWAY
Continued from first page.

street whereas under the lease Of the
present subway to the InterboroUgh the
city cannot get possession until the end
of seventy-fve years.
A map accompanying the proposal
shows in detail the route proposed. and
the president says that the distance he
tween the Grand Central Station and
the Cortlandt street terminal is only
fifteen hundred feet longer than that
between the Grand Central Station and
the Fulton street station of the present
subway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
q. 70 GoodselI's SIS. 900.

II. admit know why Goodsen should
a+ 5000 or if he did get it Certainly
he rHackley) never gave it to MN.
Hacklev said that when he le1I O'ie
o,,,n1ov Of FlIingwood &. Cunningham NJ
,,.Iie,-ed there was about half the $lo'ooo
- ~ his credit The rest had oeeh
80 "a uovarz from time TO time as ne
---,.r5ad i in amounts from 500 UP.
IL ,laced the money 10 my credit
-,.:-.= EacLlev. so I naturally as
b had the right TO draw 1t out
-. al, him Why he wanted IL no
80 consider il vas any Of my Dust
ness" 49,. me
dun" r , ,i,,e -e-
NJ Rogers as my employer Win
- - give such orders. ] "ouldh
- dc,e II for any outsider
~, -ra,-t,s M the $500 special account
Pr,,ce found an item OF SZ'ooo
5~avn on September "a inns m -
- blorrer, Hackley SAID ilaD
ID nv Thomas Hackley' his pro liisf'
Vas cashier then Inns IL
- said lived somewhere IN l49'h
-. b,,+ he didn't know where' an"
-., Ia Unable TO find him # he tired
- ,+a,n was one he kne" h"''iiiIs
-. Hackiev insisted. Also ne salu
= -a.11v knew nothing about d @-'ooo
- - the credit of :. Fred NlH"n'
r,.,rged against the A s Hachiey Sp
- account. Scrutinizing it, HachIeE
lid II was signed by him
Didn't Know About Nixon s@'ooo'
t4a had heard that Nixon was the
-....1,er Of the Assembly He hadh
- r.infest notion" though, what uils
-, vas. II looked. he said, as II IL
- no a voucher for the informa ton
10 bool,leeper or cashier Judge
&c showed from the books that the
,,.-l,Iev special account had been
Ii.-,ad $1,000 on September "a, 1905
- 60 coo was passed 10 Nixon
- an that day. The check on Ell
,,..,--,,ood & Cunningham, was dated Sep
tomber l. .,...
his testimony it was brought out
- ~ one month in the summer of
-. -a0 600 Vas raised by assessments
ont BY him, treasurer of the
- railways Association. TO Filing
-, g cunningham. There Tracy Rog-
ore handled it.
No vouchers or receipts were returned
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
Efforts win be made at

gets saloons Efforts will be made at
the coming session OF the Tennessee
LEGISLATURE TO have the saloons rein
stated I'm Bristol. Knoxville. Ehatta-
noOga. Nashville and Memphis In
she last three cities named little or
nor effort is made 20 enforce the pro-
hibition law. and this IL the ground
upon which It's repeal will he sought.
In a statement on the subject sat
urday. Mayor House. OF Nashville.
said that the laws were passed over
the protests OF the majority. that he
was elected by people opposed 10
them. and that he was enforcing them
only In a common sense way and the
way the majority wished them en-
forced. This Is n illustration OF the
way the laws are looked at In the
cities. In Memphis no attempt what
ever IL made TO enforce them. and
there - no apparent change from the
time when Memphis was a lawfully
wet city.
10 Bristol Tenn. gets saloons. II IS
certain that no local option election
viii be held in Bristol. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17

Tcung boy until they were carried
drunk from the Capitol Square 20 =
police station. Next to this concerted
ihel there has been no Srcater crime
thsn the hclliSh act for which the H.
,ense OF Marshall Atkinson was re-
roked.
Atkinson Invited Him.
That man went 70 I.ynchburE and
here Interviewed Acon a. NoCer. Al
.er that NcoeT came 10 Richmond and
set up a shop on money furnished hy
Atkinson. This man. whose license
had been revoked. furnished the
money and provided the place for the
Atkiusons hotel Nocer eSfa hiished
himself and announced himself as a
moral reformer. Here he commences
MS attack on the powers that ne. es-
pccialiy those who had had q part in
the revocation OF that license. He
came here without dollar. save what
US furnished by Atkinson. re has
made q living BY defaming men. He
has made % himself a pirate on this
community. Kidd. who scou-Ecd the
seas % the South. vas fuercifuL Tor
ae slew without torture
Tn discussing this feature o. the
rese ne referred 90 No1cr IS "a viper
Nr. scott then turned his attention
20 the liability 90 the Williams Com
Darv. EufEs Williams. ne said. had
admitted that De anew the character
20 che publication. and that 81 wc-Id
be practical b.ackmlI unless NotCr
srcw ana couf prove thc tvuth 90 p s
assertions The younger Williams
said that -ar s1v rate thcy were max
.rg money clt 80 che printing.
Both 20 them kucw the wrong
-nst they could DCt make Eool tner
Judge Ingram then issued a-othe,
d. H.H
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
MINOR BOASTS or
DRINKING AT BARS
-. =

RIG n MON ID. Y a. - Special. -
Herbert Moore. "a white youth.
ehout nineteen years old. was fined
$40 In Police Court "Wednesday on
a charge of being drunk. this being
thc second alleged onersc registered
AGAINST him in the last two days He
was fined on a similar charge ycster-
lrv.
Ofnccr Gcntry. who made the arrest
stated in court this morning that when
nc took Moore into custody. the latter
cold him. with r. boosting air. that he
had entered every bar around the old
Market This charge VIII oe invcs-
ticatcd.
Moore was also charged with usi0g
nrofore and abusive language in the
presence ~ Mrs. Elsie Boiler. This
charge was not proven and. SIS Mrs
Boiler did not appear against him. it
was 81 t-u ssel.
Moore went 90 jain in default OK pay
we-t The youth looks twenty-oue or
Older.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
TENNESSEE MAY
60 WET NEXT YEAR
People Of Sister state DO not Regard
Prohibition Iay, Now Ina EGect.

BRISTOL. Va Special bristol.
Va. VIII have fourteen saloons and
mail order liquor houses. when two
applications Tor license that are now
pendln8 are granted. paying the city
$4,000 in cold cash annually and the
state approximately $500. The Ii
censes viii au be renewed Ga May.
If la probable that Bristol will have
another local option election in about
eighteen months. which 10 the earliest
time, unless the State sooner votes
dry. or the Tennessee half OF the city
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
JUDGE PRENTISS
FOR JUDGESHIP
FRIENDS BUSILY AT WORK nor
STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSIONER

MOND. VA. - Special. -
The friends OF Judge Robert 4.
Prentis. Of the state Corporation Com
mission. are working vigorously FOR
his appointment by the President as
United States Circuit Judge Of the
Fourth judicial Circuit.
Lawyers 90 Lyuchburg. Roanoke.
Alexandria, Sunolk. Norfolk and Pc
iersburg have already adopted resolu-
tons urging his appointment. Rich
mOnd lawyers are not 50 unanimous
la favor OF Judge Prentlss. Judge
Waddul and Wyndham r. Meredith
receiving the support OF many
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
Want STROBE Bill Passed.

NEWPORT NEWS. Special
Petitions are being circulated here ask
ing the legislature 20 pass the Strobe
Statewide prohibition enabling act and
VIII be presented 60 the Assem- bly
when the bin is taken Up.
Rev. y. r Wexford. member OF the
executive committee Of the Antl-Sa-
loon League. states that petitions have
been signed throughout the State by
nearly $4,000 persons
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
Fen on Boat

ROANOKE Special. Mrs. Henry
$. Trout wife % President Trout OF the
First National Bank. was brought home
"Wednesday with a fractured hip. re-
sultlug from a fan on boat one day
out from BERN uda Islands. where she
was going 90 spend the winter. The
accident hapnnnnl Thurahay.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
SIGNS PROCLAMATION.
GERAlANY'S LOW RATE

WASHINGTON. ~ Especial
President Taft has siened a proc
lamafion owing 90 Germany tho
minimum tarm
Tie PROCLAMATION does not sp-
pis 10 Use German colonies a.
there g. nof now euGlcIcuI lufor-
sn2tlou 20 show 40 the Colpnles
oiscfifnlnate aaA1nat American
goods.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
CHARGES AGAINST
DR.. PAUL BARRINCER
Welfare Committee OF Virginia Poly
teChnic Institute Makes Com
plant. Public Charges Cover
SIS Pages
RICHMOND. VA. - Special.

Alumni ArcONAAkANM VI AAN
Polytechnic Institute has made public
the charges against DR.. Pau d. Bar
ringer. The charges were made some
weeks ago. and the Board OF Wis
itors agreed 10 take them up about the
end OF next March-the very earliest
date on which the members could al
set together. The charges cover souas
hf5y-cisht pages. and from them tho
following extracts are taken.
we purpose TO prove that Dr. r 3.
Barringer. the president OF the Vir-
ginla Polytechnic Institute. has re-
peatcdly made erroneous and mislead-
inr statements and unwarranted de-
auctions We purpose TO let the fol-
LOWING evidence. submitted "a prefer
red charges against the present ad-
ministraton. suggest 20 YOU the prob
able orisin and motive attached -
each
Aside from inaccurately reporting
the number of students in various
courses at EIaCkshurg. Dr. BarrinEer
said to have represented the
size of The institute here. and 10 havs
published figures which deceived tbs
board.
Dr. Darrinrer is also severely scored
f1r uur having watched the progress
ot legislation during the last session
10 tho assembly.
Iu referring 90 u-. EarrinEsr's pub
Ilc urttrances. the committee writes:
"The president has been very pro-
inc in addresses ot public gatherings
covering divers tE or subjects The
80 --.- ,.,.-. o.. 49, -,l-,-.p ma
- .-fs....r ,.-.-. .t. e,,-, r..-,-,
r--' lrst.tute at Richmond in 1908 vas
criticised ly several intcll gent hear
rs as n1.r.r. aua che one delivered
.. .-..- $3.50
A., - -
t... t.-... ....---.
~ ..-.s..-, -
.- 49, .-.4 49,
r -,s-1,
F.. -t ....r .-..-,-,st-. ~
-.. p. -.-r-, ro+ .,,rnris
.--..- my o., 80,
| ,..... .....'.,, ...-,",e7 sr.,, -
-.r 81. ...-. r.r. -.
....- Il. -.. $3.50.
-....f ,.., $50 80,
- p --...-.- s.... -.-.-r.-, ,p~v ffrfl.
- .- ,....l....,r -.,f.t....ts vbtrh rs
f .- ....+.-l.t.-f =.
.-..---'- '-.. -
.- N'' .-..-s' ,.'
. N'..-.. "'..''-l .
"-' 70 l.-t .-,.t l-l.o ..'e -
-l.r''- -e1 "-- t''F'-cr -t
+ p A-l''- ..7't. ~ .-.1.', ''N' --.
-. ~ -
I-e'l..+s ltll ar ii''l-i '..., Z ~
r--fio- 5rr~v frrrItrrrons hold resru-
.r- ,r.ekfv faculty. meetings otherH
.-t-r,,r-ff,r,. MEETINGS while , few
hold fr.tt.r-s monthly,
..,~.,..,-,. ....,.-..-s ,...s.- ,t,. mr.
-. .-..'...-.
,,......... 49, %, ~ ..-.-,.. ,---... 49,.
.-.. ..-..--. .- +rI yt,.-.,,l, T5,f,-r,.b ?
-... r,.-.-.,-- --,,.-e vr. -,,t :. -
r.- f....l-, --e-t.r.- r~,r, the be.-ir-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
CONSIDER ByRD'S
AMENDAT0RY BILL
Temperance and Anti = Temperance
crowd the Capitol When Measure
Comes Up Before Committee.
.IEnMONn

t'.N' 49, - N'~'> ~ AN'
GRAFTON Speaker Byrd'S amencatory |
LIQUOR bill. which covers some thirty 4
Tne White ribbon contingent was
r-frripaffv r,p~eseuted Ia the Rev !
nr LANES cannon Dr.. ana bv Field |
S'--rt--, J. ~ NrAlfster. of me state
A-t.-Sa1oo, Te9r-,e Though Others
f...-.fre IN mo s,fppression OF in
..,..--.s .rfs, wore Ir evidence
Attorney = d. Kelley. OF This city /
---.artf on rahalf ~ the state \
..-,~ Dealers Aes.c.atInn and DO
..,s ,r.+r.-t s.yf-- that he WAS an \
....,-. -r... 81, -f-e measure 1Fe 400
-.a MANY -uf.s though several o. (
--..., a0rr.f ohfertiors not as m.
..l fl. fts en,f-et,. but to certain SCI.
...-s 90 ir
r-,-s ,-,s -,, ~,fror-- 10 words ON I
.-s --- of tt. ,--i,.,e e,ssre-s
-...-rs bon, of rn--o~ and r4thos 4
...-ref that- rerD,r-.s and 4, deem
.-..---a-t ~ rao,f-r ms on,fo,ts
rf~ rarfa, declared rrtrh GREAT r-r,-
.r.e.- fraf -1,.~. ,yns -. ann. t.rr-
.-.--s.- rl.--r- r..-.err-.,-, s,-,s 81, lstttr
...frl 7s M -~es.r.t
r.--~e -rrI7 r--r., .lo ro...r r.--,.,-
.-a--r.rt rr.rE..s fr- .-rs.- r1-,-.. ID.
..--.s +r-+ +,,e ,-r.s,.e, ,,.- ,..-
.r 'r--,.-.. 81. +f. r.--r. .---
.r ,. $500 ,.- -
Nt "- .'t --
.-r-.t- ~l- t-- i--... o..
the EErd measure.
SIR g-rr. r-,....rr d hearty LAUGH
whom be- SAID rr.r his concern er.--.s
..-- ---.r.-.t. r-,r--t 30 r,.- 81
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17

a man ls really clever - ne can
maize sou ike an old story when he
tells Chicago Record Herald
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12
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saliow complexion. and slow move
ments has a much smaller chance.
There Is also the question OF health.
Stout persons. as a rule. are more IN.
elined 70 the common ailments OF
everyday life than those who are slim
and on the move" and obesity. a
disease In itself. brings others IA It's
'Fsssf, PissaFaess Is often very charm
ing, II Is when the 1lumpness turns
into real. undoebted tainess that there
Is cause for alarm. Neglected fairness
VIII soon mean chronic obesity: then
troubles come.