davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
The Northwsrd Drift.

There have been fewer changes in the
3Cs within the last few years than those
which have taken place and are proposed
for the section north Of 42d street. At the
northwest corner Of 18Th street the Ball
Realty Company is constructing the new
building which will be occupied upon COM
petion by Best & Co. At the northeast
corner Of 9th street the old buildings have
already been torn down 70 make way for
the new structure, fronting "A feet on the
avenue. The GoeIet property at the south
west corner Of 37th street Is one OF the few
pieces now in the market for rent. upon
the expiration OF the present lease. and on
this plot the own-rs have placed a net
rental value of 5000 a front foot
The Burton Brothers recently acquired
the northwest corner OF 2Sth street, 26.9 feet
front by III feet deep, for which they paid
about $4,000. This gives the Burtons the
largest of the unimproved holdings in this
section, which includes all Of the block
front except the southwest corner Of 18th
street between G5th and 3Sth streets, on the
west side Of the avenue, and extending
back about eco feet on the side streets.
The Wendell estate owns the property at
the northwest corner Of 39th street, in
Guiding one-half Of the block on the ave-
nue., but that site is not for sale
Above 42d street there have been many
changes within the last year. The north
west corner OF $50 street, being . feet front
and 125 feet deep. sold for about $4,000.
and a fourteen story building is now in
process Of construction on the plot l. P.
Hollander & CO. have leased the 5o-foOt
front at Nos. $50 and 552 Fifth avenue, at
about $4,000 net a year, and have just
Tg--- Tr
erected by themselves on this plot The old
Lotos Club property, at Nos. $50 and 55S
Fifth avenue being 80 feet front, has been
sold to knoedler & Co. at a reported price
OF $4,000. They will erect a building on
the property for their own occupancy. The
Euclid Building, at No. 564 to 55s Fifth
avenue adjoining the northwest corner Of
18th street. being six story building, on d
plot 52x16 feet. was recently leased TO J. NJ.
Giddinss & Co. for twenty-one years, with
renewals. at $4,000 a year net. ". & J.
Sloane have recently closed Ions lease
for the north half Of the Windsor Arcade
block front. and il IS rumored that a large
hotel is to be built on the south half Of
the Windsor Arcade site. Black. starr &
Frost have taken the southwest corner OF
.Sth street. with an - running back
from the street, upon which it is proposed
TO erect a building for their own occupancy.
II is rumored that Davis COillmore & Co,
now occupying the old Goelet Building at
9th street will move to 4Sth street.
Several smaller transactions in this sec
zion have been cIoseo ~ the last year, and
numerous alterations OF dwellings 70 five
story business buildings have been made,
Including more OF the property on the west
side OF the avenue held by the trustees OF
Columbia College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
RACES AT NEWARK vELoDRoME.

TIE second bicycle meet OF the season at
the Newark Velodrome track will be held
this afternoon. An interesting event on the
programme Is an Australian pursuit match
race. between Drobach and Anderson
There are also six other events for both
amateur and professional riders. Kramer
Lawson. West. Stein, Hehir. Root and Fred
Hu are entered in the one-mile rare for
nrnfes sionals-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

TARRY n. Y.-FOr sale,
finely located corner House,
large porch, sunny rooms; not
water heat; open firePlaces,
billiard room, six minutes
walk to station; moderate price
and mortgage taken if desired.
E. p. Benjamin, 80 Grove 81,
TarpVtOwn. ". Y. Phone. S9z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
Removing Restrictions.

That the movement has already ad-
venced to such an extent that the Wander
bits have abandoned their attempts 70 pre-
vent business from surrounding their resi-
dences is indicated by the construction Of
the twelve story store and apartment house
building on the southwest corner Of 51st
street and by the fact that the restrictions
against business have recently been re-
moved from the vacant plot fronting rs
feet on the avenue al the northeast corner
OF SD street II is ulmOTed thar this plot.
in connection with the Hoibrook holdings
at the southeast corner Of 53d street IS
included in the property now being cons.d-
cred I'm negotiations for the construction
Of a hotel 10 occupy the entire block front
between sgd and SD streets. on the east
side OF the avenue Judging from recent
plans submitted 20 the trustees OF ST Thorn-
ass Episcopal church for the building OF a
new edi6ce. Il would appear that The church
has no intention OF moving from its present
site Eugene Glaeuzer 8 Co have leased
the northeast corner % 55th street, ard
Duveen Brothers Will probably occupy the
builtine II the northwest corner OF 56th
street
ON the west side OF the avenue. between
s5th and 56rh streets several business a.
terations have been completed. ana eventu-
ally the Whitney property. 10 connection
with the Charles ~. Morse house. acioin-
.nE On the south. wiz undoubtedly be n
the market AZ present there IS q restrlc-
lion on this property against business which
has about four years 20 ruH
Already two pui.dngs on oath street.
near Fifth avenue. have betn purchased Tor
alteration into business buildings. and from
present indications IL would appear that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
THREE CORNER LOTS:

Residential section. one square from Caryl
Station Yonkers Owner going West VIII
sacrifice plot for $1,000 less than actual value
Builders or private parties VIII DO vel 70
look this proposition over. 9 ? BIBLE
owner I42 North 5Oth ST. Philadelphia. Penn
or see 81. ". Marsiand- station Agent. CaryL
y y.
t5To+fT CLASS ALL YEAR ROUND NEW
residence North Youkcrs. So minutes out,
extensive. Jew OF Hudson exchange cOnslC-
cred TEEsEDALE. 22't Broadway.
TAFTTCT-T.ARS or FURNISHED HOUSES.
country estates acreageS. unfurntshed houses.
los and ufots furnished BY JAMES L TANLOLt.
Uobbs Fer-y. y Y Telephone 124. residence $50
orr OF GIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
NAVY LACROSSE TEAM WINS.

Annapolis April s-The Naval Academy
team defeated the strong lacrosse team Of
the Mount Washington Athletic Club to-day
~ d score OF to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
ATHLETES IN A huff
Twenty-Second Regiment Team
WithdraWS from Meet.
SHEPPARD STARTS TROUBLE
Accused CT Wearing Spikes
vivist Breaks Record in Mill
tary Championship.

In unfortunate disagreement uarred the
-rrrs-y athletic League championship
---rs at the ga Regiment Arnory in
r---E-v-. last night Z occurred over the
--.-r,7r a. spiked shoes, and once again
-. rr--r-ta'ked-of Melvin ". sheppard.
d.. che -ea Per.r,c-t was the 'star per
former"
The trouble started al the outset OF the
e.--,a-a nr-orship run. r. appears
.te- Srer-a~E was accused az wearing
e-fi--s fin bis -utrsr soled shoes, and for
--.s C.---e1 GeorEe A. Wneate, the ref
cree promptly disqualified the Olympic
-er8 Sheppard and che referee had q few
----5s and then -re athlete walked CT 10
LIE dressing room with an injured air
There vas some talk Immediately after
-.- race tlat Sheppard was being perse-
---s5. that he did not have spikes. etc.
there were others. however who declared
thar --e So zes were underneath the rub
--- z-e.. partly concealed.
This Sc t-ceose5 the other I'd atL-
ls-es --s- they al decided "a withdrew
-.-- t-1 meet. Charles DicSes pleaded with
&c -r- -e r--. but -hcv refused 10 recon
l5.- ..1.- --.ef-a. Determination. and as d
-.s.- they l-.I themselves liable 70 dis
rr HAD tte team net withdrawn from
-r- struggle. the services CT the peerless
r- c'-s.-c. who IS nc longer a member
70 t-e ga Ec-i-e-t. would have been sorely
-s=e 70 was generally conceded that
--e --r'--e l- question would have been
---f --r 1l least eight po.r-s-frst ir The
-r---s- end first CT second iu The half mile
Ers1--e ~ class was shown from the
---- COZ .- -he FIRST heat CT -le l15-yard
---~r--rsl-p T. y. E-arnE broke The tape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
WRITE PLAINS.

ron sAIE-HOvSE, o ROOMS. ALL M
movements: lot 5Ox15O. $3.50; house, rooms,
al improvements. lot 5Oxt50. S9.65o. house.
stucco o rooms all improvements. plot l0Sx
$50 two baths $4,000; all new hardwood
trim. select ueighborhOod: all improvements IN
street: handy TO depot and trolley. punt ca :
vrorl-- will sell or very easy terms CLAf'-
ENCF LEvINEsS, White Plains. y Y. owner.
or -n-rr nvn hrnknr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
EAMp ElS SIM. LAkE OkAYA. ME.

Einsst nsnfnF hunting and scenery. Accessible
IDEAL summer some Ehgn altitude Grand loca-
ton Retired. r. 3 MARTIN. Chestnut hil. Mass
CAFE cor sEAsHORE COTTAGES OAR
Vi.a Mass1 rented completely furnished
Bathrooms. an cCnveniencss. 6-S bedrooms Lns
tsthlnE kalp. t15 West t24th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
The Ine-dp and summary follow.

C;oals-Steveus. Macdonald 90. Brewer 81.
Cunningham Gl. krause ~: Crescent. wall
fab observation-disclosures for Manager Ref
erse-I. dc Casand UmpircE-Stevens. Or.
Traeger: Crescent W. Bass. Time OF halves
20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
The lineup follows:

-als-fIicS0ck q. Moran. Substitution
Scout for Foran. CTonyn for Hubert Cutler for
Butts Pitts tor Ffnav. Tine-Halv Of thirty
and twenty-five minutes. Referec-D. Solow.
Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
COUNTRY PROPER TX.
SHARON. CONN.

Gsntlemsn's country seat for rent. furnished.
Beautiful grounds OF thirty scres. with run.
ming brook. century-oId stone house. WITH re-
cent fine re1ovations containing haif library.
olics. parlOr. tea room. dining-roCra. buffers
pantry kitchen. laundry. servants dining
room. refrigerator room. I've masters. four
servants bedrooms. i've bathrooms. slectris
ish-. steam heat. stable. garden planted. Rent
$4,000. with reasonable Deduction % right ten
am for more than one season. would sell
i've years leaSehold- Full particulars OK
SACKETT. CHAPMAN e STEVENS Attcr-
news. Tribune Building New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

First round CFe1cers' Club vs- Nev Aori.
Turn Tersi-)-A. de L. Poer. Tencers' club. DE-
feate6 John ALaire SAD George ReiraheTI. New
York Turn Ne-ain- ". = q Conner. tnrrIs
cub defeated JOIN AIlaire ard George helIn-
herr. A \. 4. Post FerceIs' Club. dei-aJe
John A.laire and George Beimherr, New York
Turn Veieio: J.. Benzenbsrg, New York LlIn
Nerein. Cefeate5 A. &c "a Peer, ". Scott . CON
nor and A. Y. 4. Post. Fcncers' cue ElnaI
slo-e-Fencers' Club. .; New York I-En
sscond round CSew YORK Artistic Club vs..
Te-ct~s' CIu13-N. L. Bowman, New York \. c.
debates ". scott o'Connor. Fencers' Cub Cub ':
r. Curti New York a G., defeated W Scott
o;Corror. v. Z. Post and A &c "a Po5r.
Fe1cers' Cub; pr. J = GigoauL. New YORK IL
IPozt FenoeTs' Cub; =. &C IA Pog7r, Feneers'
club defeated Or. CignauE and W. L. boU man,
New yorE a. c; A. Y Z Post Eeneers- Gun.
VOL A. c. Final score-New YORK \ c, D
s TrS;-s rogns Kew York a C. vs. New York
INN Verelnl-W. L. Bowman. New York A. {,
detected r Berzenbers and George heimherr,
Wv YorF Turn Verein; Y p. Curt. New York
a {. defeated John Allaire, New lorn Ilfn
Ve-eir. Or GiznauX. New York q c cefeated
rot-5 AIlsire and George Reirherr tlnai score
StyV Yo-Ig A c. 10; Fe-c=rs' Club. 2. New York
Tu-n Nereinl 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
FIFTH AVENUE OUTLOOK
Real Estate Conditions in the
District Never Better.
BIG INCREASE IN VALUES
Hotel May Be Built on a BLOCK
Front Near the Wander
bilt Houses.

At no time since the increase OF values
started on Fifth avenue, owing iargeiy 70
the purchases of Altman and Tinany. ms
the demand Of high class retail houses lot
locations on the avenue been better Iheh
II is to-day The only difficulty the real
estate brokers are experiencing Is thaI OF
meeting the demands OF those who desire
to buv or rent. Within the last few years
nearly ali Of the most desirable locations
between 50th and 9th streets have been
acquired by purchase or On long lease ana
permanently removed from the market
The remaining offerings. especially on the
West Side. can almost be counted on the
fingers OF one hand
The increase in values CT the avenue az
fers absolutely from the ordinary real es-
tate movement In centres Of activity IN
Manhattan. in that it has been due dis
tinctly to purchases or leases acquired b
merchants catering 70 the most exclusive
and fashionable trade FOR their own occu-
pancy. and has been IT. nc sense the re-
suit OF a speculative boom carried on BY
operators. Hence the present healthy cor
dition Of values and he constantly tacreas-
! ing demand for sites.
/ Proba ply no better evidence CO chs per
narent safety Of investment values or
/ Fifth avenue could &c supplied than the
sound conditions which prevailed on the
avenue during The depression which FOL-
/ lowed the panic CT 1901 II taat reriod val
ues not only held steadily, but tended 70
! increase, and within TIE last year or TWO
actual sales and leases have shown large
/ Increases over the prices At which property
was held prior to 1901.
/ The predictions heretofore made n these
| columns OF the prospective values CT Fifth
avenue, between 42d and 57th streets have
/ been more than verified within the last
/ two years, and to-day much higher prices
are being obtained above I'D street than
/ it was possible TO secure four or five years
/ ago III the 30s. In the opinion OF many
/ merchants and real estate brokers oath
! street has already become the dead line
below which very few high class shops are
( willing to locate.
The widening OF the avenue up to 18th
/ street has prCSUced a remarkable trans
/ formation il the appearance Of the thor
/ oUghfare, and the removal Of the old
( Stops and Oiher projections has been a
| great benefit to all the shops. Since the
/ widening Of the avenue. however. traffic
/ has increased SO enormously that it is as
( crowded to-day, in spite OF its increased
width, as it was three years ago. II seem:
Inevitable that the widening OF the avenue
must continue all the way to Central ParH
and that some plan must be worked out L
relieve the congestion at 42d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
New York Athletic Club FenCerS
Win SaItuS Trophy.

". L. BOWMAN. DR.. J. Z. Gignaux and
y. p. Curti the three foilsmen selected by
the New York Athletic Club to uphold its
prestige in fencing. won the team competi-
ton for the saltus cup last night, on the
mat ~ the Fencers' Club. No. $50 Fifth
avenue, by one point. It was a three cor
rered contest. and when the final bout was
over the Athletic Club stood first, with a
score Of 10: the Fencers' Club team was
second, with q score Of 8. and the New
York Turn verein team third, with points.
In the first bout 4 de Ia Poer. ". Scott
O'Connor and A. Y. z. Post, Of the Fencers'
club. met John Auaire. P. Benzenberg and
George Reimherr, Of the New York Turn
Verein. only one touch was allowed in a.
bout, so that each contest was quickly de-
c.5ed. This first round resulted in a score
of 6 TO 3. in favor Of the Fencers' Club.
In the next round. which was between the
New York Athletic Club and the Fencers'
Club teams, a de la Poer. OF the Fencers
Club. and Y. P. Curt, OF the New York
Athletic Club. both scored touches, which
were counted zero" by the judges. Five
points Tor the Mercury Foot team and three
Tor the Fencers was the result Of this
round.
Tie final round was between. the New
York Athletic Clubs team and that Of the
New York Turn Vereiu. " L. Bowman's
skilful work with the foils gave him VIC
tory. over Benzenberg and Reimherr' while
DR.. Gignaux was able to defeat both Al
laIre and Reinherr. Curi also defeated
AIlaire This gave the New York Athletic
Cubs team the cup. Each man Oh the
winning team received the gold medal OF
tie Amateur Fencers' League.
The officials were as follows: Charles
Ta.ham. New York Fencers' Club. direc-
tor: judges. Graham Briggs, New YORK
Athletic Club: George Breed. New York
Fencers' Club: George ". Postgate and
Anton Pe;th. New York Turn Nerein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

exchange, north OF Saratoda.
80 acres; modern II room
house; billiard room, baths,
open fireplace, barns, sta Die.
garage; n O 8, carriages,
cow, &c, &c; free and clear,
mortgage taken If purchaser
desires. Full particulars from
E. p. Benjamin. 50 Grove ST.
TarrytOvvn, N. 7. Phone, S92-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

DOCTOR OR DENTIST. -FINE LIGHT OWL
-es. ll private residence. central location near
Madison ave. and 5erh So. every conveuience.
6, -ctric lighting hot ard cold running water.
sepa1a ate Sath ere lcl'e-. parquet loors. terms
G. EAST Sstn Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
EusNlsHeD HOUSES TO Lsr.

TO RENT. COMPLETELY FURNISHEDs Foe
summer season. iars6 house. 10 rooms and
bath al fMpfoN en1ents ~ minutes nom y. T.
rs from Long EsaBch. CLAUDE v. WRIGHT
Rockville Centre. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

FOR bargains IN Conn. Real Estate see
RAYMOND n POLLARD. Ncrwslk Conn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or TO LET
NEW JERSEY
UNFURNIsuED ApAgTMENrs.

sE-GRANTwOoD OPPOSITE TOMS. on
C4es. Is room house STACK. as La1Aysrrs
ST.. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

C3zH BUYERS FOR BRONX AND WEST
chester County properties. CLEMENT H.
SMITH 46t fremont ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

SEAL ESTATE FoR SALE cR 10 LET
wESTC HFSTER COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

ARTISTIC NUTLFY HOUSES. S4-sO Up.
caoice lots $3.50 % LAMBERT. % Nassau
81 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
A. NILE VIEW.

) superb al year courcrv home. naIs wv
% the beautiful Bsrkshirss IL beautiful NsE~
England Town.
81 EGANT RESIDENCE
with large rooms and los teer % brosc vsra-s
Gas. me lawns and shade trees II3 acres %
terrte farm land, with culforcaols Farm
house. stable. tcehOuse. garage. tooinouss ana
other outbuildings all IN good repair. purssr
" aver supplied from iceNhaus-fbls uountata
spring. Full particulars from
q c. WARD. Danburv. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
OTT OF civ.
COUNTRY PROPERTY,
HERE NOW QUICK!

beautlful valley farming cour- nEE "a nm
~ fruit. woods. brook etc oLL o., w
rln,s. nd farrn worth Sc 500.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-20
Ialklnu 70 the Child.

Mrs. K talks TO little Madge
Just as Mr.. K talks to their dog. ="
said little girl Of a neighboring fam.
lily. And II was indeed true. Mrs.
< is a very well-meaning woman
and would be greatly surprised II she
should hear the foregoing statement
She has simply unconsciously acquired
a harsh tone OF voice in dealing with
her children. This is altogether I'M
necessary and is not. as many moth
ers seem TO think, a mark OF good dis
cipline. The mother whose manner is
quiet but firm is generally a much
aore successful disciplinarian than
the harsh-voiced mother who issues
her commands in dictatorial manner.
Kindness never spells children. II is
fiabby indecision, sometimes mistaken
for kindness. which spoils them.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-20
IRISH TONGUE CRUSHED OUT
Curious story Of How "Tally-stiek"
Was Used Decades AGO 70 XIII
Gaelic Language.

The curious story OF how the tally.
stick" crushed out the remains OF the
ancient Irish language among Irish
children some decades ago was told
the other day by T p. o'Connor. the
Irish political leader.
when the English we're determined
20 make all Ireland over into a sort
Of England" said Mr.. O'Connor, they
used some most unusual means.
Among these was the 'tally-stick. This
gas a small stick OF wood which each
child was forced 90 wear on cord
about his neck Every time his par
ents heard him say word OF Irish
they were supposed to cut notch In
the stick. Just as the American trap
pers OF the old days are said to have
notched the stocks Of their guns every
thno they killed an Indian. Then
when the child got To school the next
day the master counted the notches
And for each notch the child was Civ
on one blow with a switch-one notch.
one blow: two notches. two blows; six
notches. six blows. Thus the Irish
language was beaten out OF the
mouths OF the Irish children.
"In school the little ones were
taught to look on, themselves not as
Irish children, bit as English. They
were not taught ANY Irish history and
the fires OF patriotism In them were
damped in every way
"But OF late years there has como
mn a great national movement In Ire
land which has restored the ancient
irish or Gaelic tongue. and has made
the people proud of their ancient liter.
allure. II has reawakened the pride OF
the Irish nation. A university has
lust been founded in which the Irish
language is now being taught by six
or eight professors
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-20
FISHING TIME IN THE PASIG
Swimming In myrIsds Near Surface
They Are Shared and speared
by FIllpinos.

Friday morning F1lipinos sharing
cells and other FISH in the Pasig near
the old captain OF the port building by
the aid OF FISH snares caught the
largest eel ever seen on the water
front. II was fully ten feet in length.
Both banks Of the Pasig and all the
ships and lighters moored In the
stream were thronged with hundreds
Of Filipinos with snares and spears
trying TO catch the FISH that In myri-
ads were swimming near the surface
of tho stream.
Natives when asked in regard to
the phenomenon we're almost unani-
motsly In their statement to the ef-
feet that at this time OF the year the
bottom OF the river gets hot and that
the Ash have TO leave the depths OF
the stream and fash back and forth
on or near the surface
Another theory that seemed to have
a great many adherents was 10 the eff
feet that at this time every year
there was a change in the character
OF the water, this change acting on
the Ash as n stimulant
This theory was advanced by an old
pilot who has Witnessed the phenome
non for many years.-Manila Times.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-20
snuelehlnn a YOUNG Officer.

Some years ago Queen Maud OF
Norway WAS staying with the late
Queen Victoria NJ Osborne, and went
10 n bazaar at sharklin, where she was
assisting AT ose OF the stalls. Present
ly a young military officer walked up
60 the stall end making some small
purchase tried hard to get into con-
yersation with her royal highness.
His efforts failed, but he made one last
cnort: Il am sure ! know YOU" he
sa,d. do your people live about here?"
"No. ( am staying with my grandmoth-
err" sas the princess reply. "Oh. |
darrsay | know her, them | know
most of The people about here said
the omoer. rather patronizingly
whats her name. by the way, | Will
look her 9Pr Queen VICTORIA" was
the reply.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-20
Globuiar Lightning.

Yesterday the inhabitants OF Lewis
ham were provided with a specimen
Of that curious phenomenon known az
"globular lightning" II is what Is
commonly called the fire ball" and
as It persists for several seconds Il is
obviously OF a totally different char.
acter from any other form Of light
ming II is much less brilliant than
ordinary lightning. and its brightness
appears 20 be that OF iron at the red
hot stage
II Is not. az some accounts might
lead one 10 infer. a solid missile. but
II Is always spherical and appears to
fall from a thunder cloud by its own
gravity. sometimes rebounding after
striking the ground-London Globe.