davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
UOutN SHOOTS M RGLsR.
SUSAN stow ~II. Carriakrr. " ounds Thief
~ Tie u Stunning AWAY.

AUBIRN. y. y July ~ Susan Stnwell
has be"n employed 10y Mrs T. Jacobson
on Fast Fall street to live in the hous-. for
III" summer and care fort The residence
r. IN m" business part 81 the toWn near
tn" Nynders" public library. A. ~
O'Clock this morning Miss S,oweIl heard
noise u some one moving around IN her
room She jumped out 81 bed
The intruder ran {" a room leading to "A
porch and while stumbling about in the
ia rkn"rss Miss STOW ell lighted a lamp and
With e revolver pursued m" burglar
IT," man had one leg through the open
wIndON IN his exit when she fired The
man yelled IN pam. rolled out IN tie porch
and fell n the ground
Won hit me he called and started off
few blood spots constituted the only
clue to-day The thief secured $50 which
Miss Niow"ll received yesterday as pay
for TOO months work Chief ~ Polio"
CLarv thinks the r"hbcry was committed
by . local man who had kRowledge ~
the sum which IN" young ~oman had in
her room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
BRrAN RUwP COMPETITIONS.
10. NII~Eed plan to Regain a Feo,hoId
tn Nebraska.

LISCoI.V. Nsb. July ~ What ~
thought TO be a desperate attempt on the
part ~ william J Bryan 20 gain control
II the Democratic state convention which
pill be- held next week came to hight to-
day when reports were received % hump
Democratic county convent ions Calls-h IN
..Neral counties which have al ready
instructed against Bryan As none bat
Nr Bryan can gain 10y sny changes IN
instructions Ia delegates the scheme 10
charged To him
The first report came from Douglas
county. IN which Omaha - situated The
Douglas vote ~ IA" heaviest IN the state
comprising one-eighth the state con
vention The instructions ar. solid
against Bryan Tn. rumD convention.
called for Friday. ~ sand by - promoters
to no for the purpos" of -endi ng dole gates
Ia the state convention with BRYAN IN
strIctIOnz
4 similar convention ~ called for Cass
county which mas also instructed against
Bryan Rumop- ~ nImp conventions
n many other count.c are heart m J,o-
htical CIRCLES here
II a sufficient number 81 contRstInR
Delegations can h. sent 20 the state con
yention and Mr. BRYAN - able to control
the COMMITTEES on credentials he may be
abb. 10 save his face and at least anect a
compromise with his enemies. who now
expect 20 conduct the convention without
recognizing Mr. Bryan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
PLiTINi TBIEF CiUGHr.
Man. ~ tIrntiy TOURING the Colleges. Ar
rested n Cornell In,,ersity.

ITHACA. july 10 The police here
have IL custody awaiting = hearing to-
morrow morning q man who was arrested
thus Afierr Don IN the Cornell chemical
laboratory and who. Il - thought vas on
a systematic tour II colleges TO max"
a collection of platinum plates He
~as cau ght this afternoon tax ing a pieCe
81 IN. metal after the police had shsd-
owed hum all day
The man CAV. his name a. Prank kr~t-
n"r and his age a. IS years lie aid
that he had com. to tn. nited states
from Germany lie told the police he
was not a thief hIt n n.wspa psr reporter
He Satd ne had written for sorns NJ the
leading lAIlIss ~ C,-rmany and Is a graT'I-
ate of \ ale
several day, ago the local police were
= nei Ivy the polio" ~ Philadelphia 20
.o'k ont for man named krstneT. alas
v erner They sent a description which
Chief Buck said to-day tAllies with the
man under arrest 4 letter was mailed
To the university authorities also telling
them that a man would likely come here
10 try to steal platinum He had stolen
from the University Of Pennsylvania,
tho letter said several hundred doIlArs
worth ~ platinum
Hardly had the university officials
rad the letter when Kr-tner entered the
chemistry building Chief Of Police Buck
was communicated with aud he went IN
he Hin Al the afternoon the chisf
and Prof CAvsnaugh followed kretner
about the campus Through the night
Chief Buck and Patrolman smith watched
at the chemistry building Smith stood
guard in the stock room Of the building
this morning A. noon n retner appeared
differently attir-i from Yesterday He
went into "a recitation room Patrolman
Smith had gone through another door
A. hre'n"r vas about 10 place q platinum
plat. in his pock-t Smith ordered him
to throw up his hands
Kretn"r Sprang through a doorway and
ran down hallway. with Smith in pur-
s,Iit kretner had almost reached a door
when smith shout Il that b." would shoot
THIS brDu2ht hretL-r io halt and he
surrendered Tie authorities are await
ing "dvices from Pennsylvania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
HELD ron BRIBING TLERk
=" Teu Him Who sed Tri-phon~-
Hoped To sell Them Furniture

Louis J Weglein. an agent for furnl.
tur. concern who lives at Sis McDonougil
street. Brooklyn. was ia the Tomhs police
court yesterday charged with buying
confidential Information from a clerk in
tn. traffic department ~ the New York
Telephone Company Walter J Heating
special agent for the teIephon" company
said that Weglein has been paying Walter
II O'Rourke, one ~ the company's clerks.
81 a week for year for lists If the com
pAny's new subscribers The polic. say
that Weglein called on the Subscribers a.
learn whether they were in the market
for furniture ~ well a. telephones Veg
lein Vas held for Special Sessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
COuMt rERsGIvErPTHE FIGHT
New Jersey I,easue FInds Time Too short
10 Pre-, cut RaiirOad Rate Increase

ORANGE, y !. July ~. Tn" Commuters
I,esgu. % New Jersey has decided that
there ~ no way To prevent the increases
"a Communication rates on tho railroads 81
New Jersey which will becom. effective
tomorrow Terry Parker. counsel for
IN. league. announced tine surrender this
afternoon.
Tho league had hoped that u could
get an Injunction. hut the time since tn"
decision 20 the Interstate Commerce
Commission refusing 20 suspend the rates
has been too short 4 proposal to invoke
the antitrust laws pn the ground that the
increases constitute combination IN
restraint 81 trade was also considered.
hut u was decided to-day that Their. was
not sufficient tim" for such proceeding
Mr. Parker -sid thai while IN. l@ag,i.
was convinced that the increases really
amount 90 such - combination q was
difficult to get evidence In IN. case ~
freight rates. he seid. the fling through
one agent of schedule showed that ali
were working together. but passenger
rates 70 hlad sepLrntely
The lea que announces ~ will seek 70 So
cure the nomiratiOn for the L. :: stature Of
men pledged Ia enact laws against further
increases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
HELD FAST ~ 4 CREvICE.
Cooper Prisoner for ninety Hours Died
Just After Help Name.

MArrEAvAN. y Y July 10 After be-
ing fastened ia n crevics Of the rocks for
ninety hours while relatives and friends
wer" searching the Beacon Mountains
for him Thomas Cooper. aged ~ and a
well known resident was found yesterday
~ an "xhauzted 4 condition by John u
ModdoCk. New York manufacturer
Cooper died before physician could ..
summoned
Cooper lived near tho foot ~ the noun
tain. ON Saturday morning y" started
away for buck leberri"- lie did not re-
turn. and when night arrived his family
becam. worried On sunday morning
searching parties we're organized and the
thiCkly wooded part ~ thu mountains
secured for miles The search was kept
up SUNDAY night and Monday Nestar-
day afternoon Mr. ModdoCk. who has a
large estate near the foot % tn. IN GUN
tain. went out 20 inspect some wall he -
having built
Passing nv rough part ~ his estate
he heard a moan and found Cooper lying
face downward hIs foot fastened 50 So
Curely ~ IN" Cr~VIce of tho rock that "
was necessary To- remove ia" -ho. 10 re-
lea-.. him On las back n. had large
bundl-. ni wood tie Rad .vId .ntly tied
the wood 20 tax" u home. put q over his
back and when his foot caught he fell The
weight ~ IN" wood prevented his r""as-
Ing himself
4 physician was called. bat he died n--
Tor" ~" doctor reached hun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
PAPER BAG CAMPAIGNING.
Votes for women on the sugar From
Your Grocer's.

Retail grocers in some parts OF the city
recsntly received requests that they de-
liver sugar and other articles Of food IN
paper bags that will be furnished them
free by the woman suffrage party Sew
eral grocers promptly accepted the Offer
and the bags were furnished. On them
were printed campaign messages Of the
sunraEist party urging women % join
and 20 signify such intention by sending
postal cards 10 its headquarters.
some Of the grocers. alarmed by this
effor 10 make their delivery service an
auxiliary Of the suffrage cause. brought
up the subject al this weeks meetings Of
their trade associations IL was sug-
gestsd that the grocers' wives b- heard
at the convention TO be held by Rrocers
In Brooklyn in the second week OF August
Most of the grOcers who have consented
to use the suffrage bags are in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
INDIiN, NOr ENirTLY mn.
GOVernm~nt's NhIskry RerrIpts Larger
Than BEFORE saloons were Closed.

ISTIANhTULIs. July ~ Although fhe
county option l1w he's closed $50 ~ looms
~ IN. state. mot II them having been
closed sin~" J'rinry !. 1919. the con
sumption ~ whi-k"y. according To- the
Federal Government rrport for the
Indiana polls district for the fiscal year
ended july L. 1910 has Increased. while
th. consumption It beer hrs remained
virtually the same IN comparison with
the preceding fiscal year
The Increased amount 81 whiaksy con-
stunned ~ the district Melted the Govern
ment IN increased revenue Sa5s ia -
While th" revenues from whiskey
showed an increase q third u a million
the receipts from beer showed q dscreA-s
- sI.OiI.S5. IN" toial -'ceIpts for the year
tsIng N3s Igp 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20

she could Sh. did Abs hasn't seen
keeler since
Mr.. kosler waited at tho Common-
wealth Hotel in Boston until hsr suspl ons
got tn. better % hs- trust IN the man
Then shO saw her lawyer. Charles Pope
Caldwell of n Broadway. Who looked
into tho matter. He discovered. among
other things, that Kselsr had ssni the
e, =. Harper telegram to himself En-
deaVorinE to check UP Kselor r statements
TO the woman no had vio,imissd. Mr..
Caldwell learned that Kseler had lied
prctty extensively. There wa. some
ground TO believe that Kseler and the
woman named Emma. who posed a. the
sister. were married
There hadn't been a trace Of the c,,,lnlo
for year until yesterday. Then ihs
central Office hsrs got a tip that tho doc-
tor and tbs young woman were In Detroit
They telegraphed the Detroit police TO
get busy. They located Emma a. tho
oriSwold House. WHARF she was having
her hair marcelloi She took fright aud
hurried to her room and from there tsls-
phoned the doctor Mt the House OF the
Good Shepherd. where he was taking the
opium cure, that 1t was time 10 move on.
The detectives outside her door heard the
warning 90 over the phore ard hey
arrested ANNA n few minutes later while
she was trying TO clip out OF the hotel from
a rear entrance 1hoy caught Keelsr
just in time. He was coming down the
steps Of the sani'arlum carrying two
suitcases. He admitted tina, he was on
his way to catch a train
They will be brought back 20 New York
and tried for grand larceny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
MICHIGiN rELEPH0NE 90. soLD
Tel. Tel. Acquires . Ma JOTity % the
Common From y. ". Harris & 40.

Tel. Tel. Acquires . Ma JorIty OF the
Common From y. ". Harris & 40.
The American Telephone and Telegraph
Company has bought from y. " Harris
Co. IN. control OF the Michigan State
Telephone Company Nv Harris. 4 W.
Harris. Allen B Forbes and Isaac SpraEue
Of y W Harris a Co are on the director
ate of the Michigan telephone orgsnizs %
ton and Mr Sprague n one Of the vice
presidents Harris a Co hEd about two.
thirds OF the - So. OOO common stock
issued They turned II over TO lei A lei.
on the basis of four shares Tel h Tel
for Ave shares OF Michigan Telephone.
To other shareholders the American Tsle-
phone and Telegraph Company has offered
like terms
The Michigan State T.lsphons Company
was organized under he laws q that
State m January, 1904 The company
took over the propor:y u the Michigan
Telephone Company II II part OF the
Bell telephone system
The company operates telephones
throughout Michigan IL has 700 eA-
changes and N January. 1910 had Is2 30
telephones ~ the common stock 81 $50. e
I'D out of ts.OOoUo authorized has been
issued; OF th. preferred So 2s5 GO out %
- .OOO. OOO authorized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
TsN RATE y POINTS TP.
Sass on slOO In Thi- Count, and Hish-r
IN the Others.

The Aldermen determined officially
yesterday the tar rate for the present year
The rate for Manhattan and The Rror \
in LIS. n compared with Ls7 last year
This Agreei with the forecas' made hy
The SUN three weeks ago Oh computations
by the experts Of che Finance Department
II was stated at the time that the higher
rate is necessary becalise of the obliga
tons left over to the present administra-
ton.
The tax rates for the other boroughs
the varying figures being caused by differ
ing county charges. are Brooklyn. ~:
Queens, l. 81, and Richmond. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
Laws n PREMATURE BIRTH
Ma, Or Ga yn0r has Views on Forced
Extra sessions 0f Legislaiures.

Gov. Shafroth. Democrat. Of Colorado
has called a special session Of the Legis-
latuTe to fulfil Democratic platform
pledges and pass "a direct primary law,
initiative and referendum. the bank guar-
antee, the headle-s ballot law and the
public service commission law
The editor Of the Denver Times tele-
graphed to New York for interviews on
the subject with Gov Hughes. Col Roo-e-
welt and Mayor Gaynor. The Governor
and the Colonel didn't respond. but the
Mayor sent this reply:
! do not know enough concerning local
conditions in Colorado TO know whether
the period " CESSATION u complete and the
natural time arrived for the birth Of the
thing YOU mention This | do know
however. that premature birth should not
be forced by means Of extra sessions Of
the Legislature or Otherwise This II a.
true OF laws As OF all living creatures
WILLIAM J. GAYNoR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
NOYICE'S Filler WRECKED
STEPHENSON mas 4 CLOSE cart
~ HENPsTEiD PLAIN.

Machine Threatened 10 Turn Turtle and
Case Down sn One wing Aviator
Under % hut Not Mush Hurt -"OuGht
to Ne Locked yp." 80 Declares
Joseph Stephenson. . novice aviator
barely escaped serious injury In an asrO-
plano accident on the Hampstead Plain
aviation fold as about O'Clock last eve
ming. Capt. Thomas y, baldwin. JOo
Seymour and osorgs Russell had all Leon
dying in ths aftsrnooa and about the tiu,s
Russell and Baldwin were rolling their
machines oH tn. ground Stsph"rson
brought hls risr out ~ tho Rsrodrome u
the AoronAuilcai Society on tho north
sido II tho field
HO had mado only 9 short run whom
his Goro shot up fifto0n or twonty feet
ard It looked for . second ~ 10 IL would
turn turtle. hut instead Ii oarssnsd and hit
tho ground IN the left wing.
The machine was badly smashsi. and
Stephenson. who was stunned. was pin
Toned under the ~rsckase His msohan-
ICians hurried across the field In an auto
mobile and were the frs, - reach the
scene Of the accident The crowd on
foot followed In wild pursuit. and when
Stephenson was not seen climbing out
of the wreckAgs IL was feared that he
had been killed He was lifted from
the heap Of canvas and broken stru -
badly bruised but not seriously injured
A. the steering dev ics had caught stephen
son in the stomach IL was feared that he
was hurt internally and ne was put In
the automobile and taken TO the Mineola
Hospital There il was found that .he
injuries amounted only ~ several cuts
on the left eide Of his face and a strained
ankle
II was the third time that Stephenson
had Ao~u the machine which was in
vented by Ptncls Braumer. He thought
the en- gine was TOO powerful for the frame.
william Watson. who 10 part owner
Of the aero. smashed It up several weeks
a 60 in making the hrst trial
After Stephenson had recovered from
the SHOCK he said
Any man who wants TO drive one Of
these things ought 10 be locked up It's
a dan gerous business
IL will take some time 10 repair the
machine which has little left except the
motor The propeller was snapped apart
near the hub and the front rudder and
steering gear were reduced TO a mass u
broken wood and crumpled canvas.
More than half the struts in the main
planes were splintered and the rear con
troll was damaged
Capt Baldwin made a number Of flights
in the afternoon. and once he few ont
over westbury lie rose 90 an altitude
~ about IOp feet Russell made four
circuits 81 the course in ons flight and
Seymour did some good Aging
The machine Of A l. Pfnzer who
suicide at Narbishead Mass
last week. arrived az Mineola yesterday
billed to 4 & TriaCa The aviator had
written to MIR Triaca ard asked him "a
max. space IN his shed for the machine
clifford u Harmon received - horse
power Gnome motor and two propellers
from Europe yesterday and will he ready
for flying within the next day or ~. Mr.
Harmon says he intends 10 do conserva-
live flying and will not 20 ont for fancy
stunts
II was -aId that stanley Beach will
take his nonoplane out 10 the aviation
field and will try II later over the Sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
LOEB IN WASHINGTON.
Not n . Know IT," He says when Ad-
dressed ~ Governor of New York.

wAsHIsoros. July 10 William Loeb.
Jr. Collector OF Customs at New York
spent the day IN Washington. He came
TO attend . meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company. Of which he Is a member
He had a conference at the Treasury De-
partment with acting Secretary Hilles
on q number OF routine customs matters
MIR Loeb was greeted by friend at
the Treasury as the next Gov vernon of
New York He smiled and replied
Not II know II
Collector Loeb returned to New York
on a midnight train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
y. 4 ". TRAIN FIRED JPO>
One Man s-rIessiy snd Another >IiEhtI,
Wounded.

RosSoEE. Va. July 10 Reports re-
ceived At headquarters Of III" Norfolk
and Western Railroad give dstails 81
All attack made by unknown pcrrons
With rifles On passenger train while
Il was taking coal at Vine. W Va
Several shots were fired through the
windoss One Of the bullets struck
Thomas Maynard - Wsr Eagle IN the
thumb. injuTing him slightly Lee Writ.
a section foreman. was struck IN the
breast The tall lodged near his heart
He " IN a critical condition
The authorities are unable 20 account
for the attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
$500, 900 WORTH or GRATITUDE.
Dawson city MINER Leaves Al to Motor
man vino Nursed Him when ~.

MACON. 0a.. July Bread cast upOi
the waters several years ago returned
to-day 20 W. ". Miller. q street car motor.
man Of thls city. In the Shape Of fortune
Of 500. O0o.
In iDUs Miller. who was then in Atlanta
bsfrisndsd J. =. Curley. who was down
and out Miller nuTvcd Curlcy through
illness and Aftsrward gave him money
to 20 20 the Northwest Miller had not
heard from Curlsy In years, but to-day
lao roceivsd letter from q Seattle Law
firm saying that Curiey had died In Daw-
son City and left fortune worth $500. QUO
to Miller.
The lawyers said that curley made his
way 70 Dawson City several years ago
and had struck IL rich in mining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
4 LITTLE IEGISL iTIIE FIND.
u D,hnr Gri tnythinE for assistant
Foreman Of street sIraner-


Comm iss diner ~ Accounts Fo-dick has
been ask ~ bv Street Cleaning Commits
sloner Edwards to- inqtIir. about AN al
lags-t fund "a secure favorabl. Legislation
which - raii to have boon collected hy
th" Assistant Forem-ns Association IA
IN" Street leaning Department There
are some Pa members of this Associa tion.
and thesN ar" alleged to have contributed
from SO each down tn III" fund. SO
having been the amount 81 for julius
VI Mayer was enga gel a. their counsel.
some tune after IA. money wa RAISED
the Municipal CivIl Seryic" Commission
pass.-i resolution placing the post 81
assistant foreman IN IN. compe; tive
class Th-rc'ofor" ~ had been unpru-
tsct.d. men acting ~ assistant forefnen
merely being dciail',i from among the
swe~p~rs Later Va. menbers 81 IN"
association. who had been jubllsnt when
they learned " "a" change. were dIsrnayed
by the Information that they would hay"
Ia UaSs an examination before being IN
stalled "a III" new grade. They s1,1Ir'-l
an injunction restraining the Municipal
Ciyil Service Commission from holding
an examination and then went 90 Al
hany for relief
A-aernblvmsn Mc6irath introduced IN
Albany biH protecting the assistant
foremen IN their jobs THIS hill was de-
featesi A. q result IT Big Bills intervention,
h" having gon Ia Albany Tor the purpose
Accordingly members 81 the Assistant
FOr-nens Association are now Just
exactly where they started except as 10
the contributions The men get $50
"A wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
REiR END TROLLEY M VIZ.
Two Passengers sent 10 Hospital ana
Vie, IN Others tut and Bruised.

Thirteen persons were cut and bruised
IN a rear end trolley collision yesterday
Afternoon On Ocean avenue at Avenue 81.
BROOKLYN. Two ~ them were taken a.
th. Kings County Hospital
A car 81 tn. Ocean Av"n % In. hound
Cor Sheepsh.ad Bay and run by Motorman
Leslie Pynan mad halted ~ tho corner
of Avenue NJ. WHEN another car. with
MOtorfus,n James = Creighton AZ the
lever osI.red into u Creighton had seen
the -ta..d.rg car and had applied the
brake but - Iailsd IT, check ths car sum
ci.n'ly. ana when he saw that n collision
was nmh.aut he Jumped IN Passengers
~ h"th cars we've zhowsred with broken
glass and thrown Forward against the
seats
When Capt Turmosa and his reserves
from tho Shse,~head Bay police station
arrived the injured were helped Ia tho
grass at the roadside and Dr Ives and
DR. YARN from the Kings County Hos
pital attended, them. The two who were
taken to N. hospital were Mrs Maud
Brenrau. - years old ~ $50 Garfield
place Brooklyn. who had been riding on
the front seat ~ the rear car and Mary
Jackson. ~ years old. Il Is ~ Marks
avenue. Brooklyn Both were badly
bruised and c'i'
Tho ,Irs we're not sufficiently DANA ged
20 prevent them continuing on their way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
Al the n.n .,r.-, Nrr.

The Wau street edition % THE lvTNrs0 ~US
c1r tAins al the unanriai 1rws ami ~ sao". and
pond uuotAuons 20 th~ ios~ o. tne market The
closing quota uou.. Including N" ma ANA asked
prtre- ptth additional urvs matter arr ron
aimed also In the might edition Of TIA FVESIN q
e-s tar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
THE TNIMtk VOIC tNO.
steamship Omcers Report Vioi~nt out
break sf Mount shlsha itiln.

VALDEZ. Alaska. July Officers ~
the mail steamship Dora x report that
the eruption % Mount shishahIin WIS
continuing with unabatsd violence when
they pAssed Unirnak Island. affordiDg a
grand spec tacle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20

~pI SNN FRANCISCO AID RETURN
IaIi.N Waltz Is o. Iuly . - Tirkets itp.
rs. ~ BNay HId-Jn TeImL AanllaitAn -
Iibh Az, B'klyA, 3iI Mkt 50, Sewsrk.-7-tds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20

MAu. INSCRIPTION ORDFrS too
Thr yIn ami Gte fNrn-ng. san u.ay y Be- T 3D..
nessdeaicrs, 40 ehtEa charge. lts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20

Lfhlgh NslIey = Aur Ur.-ts To- -.
bush Ave. BklyB. 2li Market Sc. New srk. - Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20

BONDS a STOCK CERIIF ICAIEs
Engraved anu printed by COTiies. Macy CO
Inc. " John Street Established s57. -AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20

s7.sOTOAILANTIr CITYAND RETURN
p~unsylvania Railroad. SUNDAY ne1a Speria
train leaNes q q 4 ~ -ldt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20

FL. o. sg'asse4 CEff 40 spenssr's
....r ~brIss 20 Walden ! Ans