davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-24
NOTICE OF SALE,

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust executed by
John H. Maxwell and w. S.
Maxwell, dated January 22nd,
1908, recorded in Book No. 81,
page 358 of the rec ords of Deeds
of trust and mortgages for Hen
derson county, given to the Wan
eska Trust Company, to secure
a certain Indebtedness therein
named, and default having been
made in the payment of said in
debtedness. I will offer for sale,
to satisfy said Indebtedness, at
the Court House door in Hender-
son county, at public cutlery.
within the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder, on Saturday,
April End, 1910, all the following
described land. to-wit:
Beginning at an ash, E. J..
brakes corner and runs South
60 poles to a stake, thence West
70 poles to a hickory, thence
North 100 poles to a hickory,
McMinn,s corner, thence East
% poles to a stake at the branch,
thence down said branch with the
meanders of same to the begin
ming, containing 40 acres, more
or less, being fully described in a
deed from John J. Corn ct al to
Louise Lanning, Book 43, page
$50 records of deeds for Hender-
son county. Terms of sale cash.
This the 7th day of March, A.
D., 1910.
j. WILLIAMS, Trustee,
Wanteska Trust Co.
SMITH & SCHENCK,
Attorneys.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-24
Spend Ihe MHaReI!

The spending Of the money
for the sidewalks right NOW,
would go a long way towards re-
.lieving the business situation
here.
The money is in the bank,
waiting.
Spend it!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-24
LOCAL news.


in an important law suit to be
heard there.
N. H. Lamb, Horace, has
built a new house on his 5O-acre
farm there. Mr.. Lambs family
will return soon from Spartan
burg.
G. G. Summey of Fletcher was
in town Saturday, Mr.. Summey
says Fletcher is growing. Among
the new residences being built
are Henry Lanes, Miss Alice
|Summey's and Columbus Wat
sons. The farmers of this pros
porous section are already well
along with their blowing.
The Knights of Pythias held a
fairly well attended meeting
Monday night. The rank of
Knight was conferred upon j.
Edward Brown.
If those Hendersonville ladies
who spend their money in Ashe-
vile would patronize home mer-
chants, we would all walk on
better sidewalks and have more
paved streets.
Raymond Edwards, falling
from a step ladder and pitching
PARKWAY thru a window, has a
badly cut wrist and hand as a
result of his accident.
Main street is cleared of it's
mud, thanks to that energetic
chairman of the street committee,
J. G, Morrow.
Miss Sadie Smathers has re-
turned from 3 few days stay at
Mills River, where her niece,
little Elizabeth Britain is re-
covering nicely from a recent
minor surgical operation.
Eugene Chisholm, that prince
of fire loss adjusters, represent
ing the Piedmont Insurance, Co.,
of Charlotte. is in town.
Michael Schenck's many friends
will regret to hear that he has a
severe attack of the grippe.
Bryson4 & Hamilton, contrac.
tors for the cement sidewalks,
will start that big improvement
soon, possibly next Monday.
Mrs. j. r. Bertolett of Saluda
was in town Monday, shopping.
Christ School 6, Henderson.
vile 5, was the result of the
game at Arden, Saturday. The
game was called in the seventh
inning on account of rain.
Press Ga1lamore is building ;
new residence on LIST Avenue
West.
Rev. r. N. Wilcox will de.
liver the annual sermon to Hen
Jacksonville Lodge No. 161 Knight
of Pythias on Sunday April Sd,
H. McCreary, who has beer
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Brown, has returned to his home
in Pennsylvania,
J. K. Culbreth, formerly O
the First National Bank, States
vile. is now with the Peoples
National.
H. C. Duffy spent last week il
Brevard on business.
The commencement exercise
of Fletcher graded school will b.
held there on March 31st, at
p. M, and on the following da,
at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Indica
tons point towards the fines
commencement in the history o
! this school, which has been $
successful the past year unde
Prof. H. M. Ainsley.
Col. and Mrs. Pickens hav
returned from Florida. Til
Colonel found that some with
tastefor good fruit had broke
! into his residence during his al
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-24

WANTED Pupils for day
and dancing schools. Address
Teacher" care Hustler Office.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-19

Herald want ads. bring results.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-19
MORE DEAcoNS AND ELDERS
For the A. M. E. church-WiIl Be
Ordained Sunday.

"The new phase that in these lat
ter days of the unqualified elements
which must enter into the clear def
milton of education" was the subject of
an address delivered last night by DR..
D. H. Butler, president of Paul Quinn
College at Waco, Texas, at the A. NJ.
E. Conference that is in session at
Grant Chapel church
He who is merely a consumer and
not a producer has not as yet gone
to the full length. of the power and
Propose of edua key
note of the Butler addresA The
speaker said: 81 verify believe in the
three H education-the head, hand
and heart l am not with those who
believe in educating my race from
the fertile farms The farm truly is
the backbone and the mainstay of the
country's prosperity. l believe in that
education which prepares one for
life's work and greater success from
the farm to his or her possibilities,
and likewise that education that one
can easily turn into use from their
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-19

| highest possibilities back, way back
to the farm" Dr. Butler is, perhaps
| the best known negro educator in
| the south, and is noted lecturer
having been president of negro schools
for ten years. Last night was the ed
ucational mass meeting, and Grants
| Chapel was crowded. Bishop Tyree
was master of ceremonies, and special
music was arranged by Grants Chapel
second speaker. He is the treasurer
of Paul Quinn College He told of
the great growth of the school from
a financial standpoint. He said the
outlook of the race is bright, and he
believed that the race had made rapid
progress. He declared that the critic
should withhold judgment on the race
until the race has been freed as long
as the race was held in slavery
Yesterday afternoons session was
given over to hearing the financial
and literary reports. Dr. D. B. Stovall,
presiding elder of the Houston dis
trict, reported that his district had
raised $1011.05 dollar money, and that
he had raised Sl157.2S for all pur-
puoses, while Rev. P. c. Hunt, the
presiding elder of the Palestine dis
trict, said that his district had raised
s625.15 dollar money and $4,000 for
education, and had raised S1479.75 as
reported in this conference.
Hearne was selected for the meet
ing of the electoral collge, to elect lay
delegates to the next general confer
ence, to be held in Kansas City in
1912.
Dr. j. c. Caldwell of Nashville,
Tenn, delivered an address yesterday
on Our young people must be sayed."
The speaker said The Allen Christian
Endeavor is medium through which
we must save them If the church
does not save them and put them to
work the dives and whisky joints
will. Too many of our young peo-
pie are loafing around and not at
work. Let us preach the great les
son of honesty, thrift and industrial
lives"
Bishop Tyree said he will talk about
Our Young Girls" tonight. He said
that our condition in this country
sometimes makes me blue, but l be-
lieve that christianity will solve this
socalled negro problem, and it is the
religion of Jesus Christ that makes
me an optimist.'
1t was decided to take the next
session of the annual conference to
Houston, Texas.
Bishop Tyree will preach the ordi-
nation sermon tomorrow morning and
will ordain a class of deacons and |
elders. Rev. R. J. NJ. Lee will preach |
in the afternoon After the sermon
Bishop Tyree will read the assign |
ments of the ministers for another
year. Reporter.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-19
SOON TO LEAVE INDIA
Lord Mimic Will ReIinguish Office of
yiceroy-Popular With Major
ity of People.
(Herald Specially

Calcutta, Nov MISUNDERSTANDING
the undeniable state of unrest preva-
lent among the masses of India at
the present time, the near approach
of the date fixed for the Earl of Mimic
to relinquish his office of viceroy has
brought forth many popular express
sions of appreciation of his services
and regrets at his departure. Lord
Hardinge of Penshurst, the new vice
roy, is expected to reach Calcutta
Monday. Lord Mimic will make over
the seals of office on, the following
day, and with Lady Mimic and Lady
Eileen Elliot will leave for England
Immediately afterwards.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-19
TO MEET IN GALVESTON
City Commission Congress Will Be
Attended BY Representative
Business Men.
(Herald Specially

Galveston, Texas, Nov 19-Galves-
ton, which was the first city to in
stall the commission form of munich
pal government, is to entertain a city
commission congress next week. The
purpose of the gathering is to give
opportunity for an exchange of views
in regard to to the commission plan
of government and to discuss various
suggestions looking to its improve
ment. Many cities throughout the
country have signified their intention
to send delegates to the congress-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-19
Ontario Hockey Association.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 19.-The annual
meeting of the Ontario Hockey Asso
citation was held here this morning
with a full representation of all the
clubs. President Duff of Welland
and all of the other officers were re-
elected without opposition. The mem
bers are looking forward to the most
successful season in the history of
the association.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-19
Canadian Premier Is SO.
(Herald Specially

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 19-Sir Wflfrid
Laurier, the Canadian premier, will
tomorrow enter upon his SEVENTEEN
year. Many of his friends and col
leagues anticipated the anniversary
by offering him their hearty congrat
ulations today. Sir Wilfrid is in ex,
cellent health, although it is now al.
most forty years since he entered
public life as member of the Quebec
assembly and fourteen years since he
took the reins of Canadian govern,
ment at a most critical time
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-19
South Africa Shows Her Loyalty.
(Herald Special.

(Herald Special
Capetown, Nov. 19.-From Sails
bury and other points included in the
royal itenerary have come reports
this week of the enthusiastic welcome
everywhere accorded the Duke Of Con-
naught and his party in the course OF
their travels over the states of the
new Union of South Africa. The
party is due at Bulawayo Monday.
The following day they will visit the
grave of Cecil Rhodes in the Matop-
pos. On Thursday they will receive
the chiefs of Bechuanaland at Gabe
rones. At the end of the week the
party will reach Pretoria, where the
Duke will lay the foundation stone of
the new government buildings.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-19
,Philadelphian Honored.

Berlin, Nov 19.-Isaac Wolf, Jr
of Philadelphia, who is one of the
pioneers of the American commercial
invasion" of Germany, was today hon
ored with election to the presidency
of the American. Association of Com
merce and Trade of Berlin.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-19
Consumption Statistics

prove that neglected cold or cough
puts the lungs in so bad condition
that consumption germs find fertile
field for fastening on one. Stop the
cough just as soon as it appears with
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. Soothes
the torn and inflamed tissues and
makes you well again.
Sold by the Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-19

The old, old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last thirty-six
years. but it is always a welcome
story to those in search of health.
There is nothing in the world that
cures coughs and colds as quickly as
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold
by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-19

Phone West Point for A. T. Porter
for your job brick work. 14-3td 2tw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
10, W MON HN q JOB.
sS-rr'aV, ~ states ION Wtn Esegin s~llnE
NaIau,aH,Itr~ NsNt Nsnctas

PnnyIpEN,E March ~ PhIlsnd~r &
RnoN " ha- '1b We will 60 '" work
~ thi- rt'v IN Monday morning Tor puiis
v B1iut a. an automobile agent
Nr Emo, didnt have ." lonh tor work
OHar- -, "ruplovuart have h'"n pouring
80 ou b,rr all dav he s'-~p'e,i the FLINT
,,Fsr l..lu-c b" ~ familiar wi'h ant"
urphti'-
VIZ Ihut called ~ m" Bsn~fit street
.it,t.. fo fav 80 - up tho deal W" was
rsca,, - Nv Nr hnOV and his nr'de
Won see Nr lini. sad w Knox.
y have always bs-~n fond of automobiles
1 Hk.. the game and understand all makes
w kpoN dsd not come to an sgre"nent
With w Flint IN this interview. but n"
late, ~rots. q letter 10 the automobile
man -.v,nR that he would accept the
pin.. ". was told that he could come IN
=, work anv tune either next Monday or
'bs week after tha'
4 s,t.-@ 80 ronp~ IN Monday morning.
-a,d VIZ knoA. i want 20 get 70 WORK
ighr away"
the biggest offer Mr. KnoG resolved
Wa from = Brooklyn. y. Z. Tuai sSsssS
concern This CONCERN offered n.0o
wear and commission A. sales manager
Another telegram came from NeS
York stock broker. who said fnAL I'VE
burg friends had suggested that ne oner
Mr. KNOX smploymeni. \ PLattsDurs =
y ) newspaper offered Mr.. hnox
place A. = r@poFt@T, with plenty 81 chano7
10 get ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
MIGISTRiTT HiRTOW HED.
q ss,Iri G.OinE Into 'hr Nnair- NJ tire H"n-
d,T- Nm~riran GattIr "np7W

P.fsr 7 BARLOW president NJ the Roard
~ cav Magistrates Wa a witness IN day
Yesterday h"fur" ~upr"'n" court iu-tIc-
Gt.g"r,rn u -Iif brought Nv Th"o.i"ra
= NiII.r dirrot"r ~ ~" Hondur Nfneri
,Hn Cattle Agricultural and Colonization
Cumrany which went INTO the hands ~
. rs-C..iv.'r SOM" year ago. for Hr account -
ing fvrTn tire iurmrr ofiirar- pn M" ground
that they wa-ts-t the company funds
and si-Fit "a %" payment oi salaries
ard rftic" .NI-'u-s- So 80 which was
yotssi 90 buy oath. Va honduras.
The corporation WAC formed ~ tSps
and Magistrate Barlow was IT. pre-Ids-pt
har.es " Sh"rril. nov the american
Minister - IN" Argsn'in" Republic. WAS
secretary Roth were named ~ defend
ante. hli ~ was ststa-i IN court that they
had returned 10 the somuany money
they had ra"a'ved Tor salaries and that
the snt had icen discontinued against
them IN" chief Defendant remaining IN
Josiah QUINCY. former Mayor ~ kpston.
who was director and who pleads a
discharge 10 bankruptcy tn" plaintiff
contends that -uch a dischargr doas not
wipe out an indebtedness arising from
acts IN a fiduciary capacity. Mr. Quincy
viii TESTIFY to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
.TRL TELLS OF MILLING.
strange s'sVy ~ 'h~ Murder ~ SSsS
AalInIrrr by Nnothrr.

Nav HNyFN. Nar,.h ~ Miss sophia
y KritchmAn. the twenty four year old
MUSIC teacher of Union CITY. went on
fh. witness stand tins afternoon and
'old part ~ The story 81 the murder ~
RroniSlaw kulv,u-ka-. who Wa- shot
AMI who's throat was C,i' just outside ~
th.. CITY 1T Waterbury on September ~
iea
Miss Kutchman and Joseph Mitchell
arr. Jointly charged With murder IN the
kuIyin-kd-
untIs,c tsarhar aud both wanted 10 MARRY
hsr IN" ~ rather prrttv
Miss krtrhwHu testified that she had
known Mitchell Tor tWo wears and kui
ftt@ka- for uE" M" -aid that ~ the
q m. 81 tN.. utlrdsr she Ns- engaged -
~ f,arrlct 20 ~ y Rurkau-sa- -
'h,caEo IN th- uIght before th" muT
Ter she -aid Mitchell and kulvin-kss
rall'-d pn boz ant got mo a row Ma"
rualiy hrnugh' about usacs and ~ ~
O'Clock the wen left IN" houss
on tho following afternoon Miss krltrh-
man mad 80 y" =" farm ~'Ul" disfan""
rrorp hor horn" AID kUlrtn-kas vent along
>h.. -a'i they pltv,i III" children and
went m" an ~. hard 90 got some apples
Whit there kUgIu-kls discovered a
urtu fplloNru~ 'h"n ant rb.v hid r"hind
-r.n,s bushes Nhihs There. sirr0rftug tp
ih. witness ku'ytIisha- attempted az
,--arIt prpu IrF som sft@r the -fr1I cycle
. shot WIS Irrd ant ~" bullet struck
MI. usAa- Miss krt,Ernau ran INTO
tho rad and Mitchell. =" ~" testified
mot her With D. revolver m his hand
Sh. .,a.i she. frted ~ gs' away from him.
Itl' na threatened 100 Nh h"r y ~" told
- uui tn. shooting Sl' aid IN" rron
sod NOT - tell
~ 'hi- Ioirt ~ ~" testimony court
al tourpad until tp-WprruW
u ~ alleged that sophia aud Mitchell
rut kuIginrsaz = THREAT a't"' ~" shooting
~ - also sad that mot" Na- found near
rhs, murdered man ~ vhirh hH charged
~" r,ar With taking hi- life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
PO>TIL SWINGS BANK BILL.
IIouse Committee win soon Report %
FaNOrahly.

WASHINGTON. March ~ 1t was de-
,,.;op-i 81 messing ~ the Committee
On Po-t Offices and Post Roads to-day
that the postal savings bank hill recently
pa--ad nv the senate will soon bs re-
Iorted 10 the HOUSE. The committee de-
cidsd that beginning on Wednesday next
hearings shall be held for tho benefit OF
persona who desire ~ appear for or
against the measure.
While the committee has not vet been
canva=sed IL Is known that a ma iority
Of it, members frvor early action on the
measure The House leaders are he
hind the hill. and at an oppOrtuns time
u will be brought up for consideration.
Just what will he the fate " the inauresnt
amendment incorporated IN the ball in the
senate ~ prOhlematiCal
This amendment provides that the
funds NJ postal savings hanks shall not
~. invested IN Governments bonds bearing
less than -. per cent. interest. This
propOsition was carried in the senate
Nv a comhinati lion Of insuTgent Republicans
and Democrats IN the face OF statements
Nv the President that the postal savings
should ~. used in part for investment in
Ter cent bonds used a. secure national
l.snk circulation. The chances are that
thss provision will 90 Into conference and
Re whipped into shape 90 conform 20 the
views 81 the Administration.
In announcing to-day that hearings
s55isssa 80 A.s=t1 - ss= A.n 2==->=s=.sst=e
Weeks. chairman Of the COMMITTEES on
Post OfBcea and Post Roads. said that
onicerA Of the American Bankers Anuocia.
ton had informed him thaa they S0ssid
appeaT IN oppositsoo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
DE,D ~ ROOW WITH DO".
Policeman NhS Ftnos Ehi-rp H"snan's
Hssl, .. tua~L est

The hotv of Eli1siuath Ne Nsuus about
zItv-fv.. years oil vas found las ntght
~ me IT the two rooms she dW"lt IN A.
a. Vest Forty 9Th street hv plumber
a policanan and the owner 1T ~" prop
srtv The plumbar hal ;'.-,-n TUabl" "a
not IN and had fetrhsd the Other men
Apparently Mrr MoNIanu- had been dead
three dave ~ the Tooms with hpr va
her dog q rough coated animal - The
iTieh terrier typs The body was badly
s..ssiIated and while Coroner F"inhsrg
thOsiRht she must have met ua'tIra ]
death there ~ some question about y
The dog spranE at Policeman Di"rkeT
NJ the West Forty seventh street station
when the back wind"w vas forced
Dierker jerked himself hack and fired
Ave ehota He purDOsely aimed away.
hut the dog skunk back When the thre-a
-s~fs had clarlehred in the wind"w h"
sprang al them again. bu; a hloT rom ron,
the animal into the hack room and locked
the door The log viii ~ taken away
to-day
Mrs McNIanup body lay near her cot.
from which she seemingly lad been
dragged The Coroner ss'nt the body 10
F,r w." weeks Mrs McNIanus had not
stirred outside Last Monday ANN"
Niireinsyer. the janitTo,hr. told h~r the
rent. always pad promptly. was over
door She never did that after pr
IonRpd knocking she ausw cred that sh"
hadn't been we'll but would pay IA a day
OF two. The dog bars"d and she sp''k"
o. him.
The ianitress said yesterday Sh"
va AFRAID Of robbers She l0ck 81 her
doora - securely a. she could That "
what made all 81 " aIppoae she hat
aomething valuable I'm her rooms
The Onkv other person who knew the
dead woman Who could be found last
piSht waa a Mr.. Thomas. living a. 2i9
West Forty fifth street
Mrs McAianiIs used In be NV washer
wcuan.- said Mra Thomas she Was
a iSiiV woman and had hssd some edu-
oaiinn. OF her antecedents J nevsv heard
her spaak.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
Cleans 4 FIREWAv's RECORD.
Assistant Foreman HhSm BSnneT Fnneti
g. Mrtrtrs and ENOnerated.

Fire commissioner Waldo gave aHrs-
trial yesterday t. Assistant Foreman
.I0-eph NJ BiGgers of Truck -. ia The
Bronx. who was fined three days pav on
january "a. is~. nv Fire Commissioner
Bonner OF charge Of ~, sls--- driving
The tine stood IN the way of Bigg~ra =
promotion. and - was represented 10
4 commissioner Waldo that there was
merit in the contsnt0pn that while BIgger-
was technically responsible. the cOflt-snn
with a trolley car. in which 10 was involyef.
was INA voidabls.
lie truck was on the way IN a FIRE. it
was shown at the retrial yesterday. and
was turning INTO Southern boulevard
az llist street when a trolley cur struck
the n igh horse on the hank ana INJURED
~ iouu r,Iu.llt-Ii rslzr-. The driver. =a=
artinR under she assistant foreman =
orders. ~
Az the conclusion Of the trtas Yesterday
tho Commissioners eKonsrae-sf BARgorB and
reusittad the me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
DlW,GES ron SONS DEaTH
Father ~ srneII stUdent WhS Was hi"sS'
bv n lave wire HeEtna suit.

ITHACA. March IO.-Notice ~ an action
IN r.,-ovst so. on Tor she death ~ PsEsr'ian
I.nayitt. a cornell student who wa- KILLED
bv a live wire in Oak avenue on sunday
January "a. 1909. was filed to-day IN the
County Clerks office against IN" Ithaca
El.c,ric LIGHT and Power Company 10y
,,,orn.vu for George q. Tsayitt ~ Fast
o,.,gs y. J.. the father Of ParEman
Isavitt The cas-. will he placed On the
calendar 81 tho Supreme Court which %"
90 convene in thIs city on March -. Al
,hough th. action l. brought against the
Electric Light Company h"cauS" " "~n-"
,I. wire which killed L~avitt. thu ca-"
il - Understood. H. Ia b" d"f"nheh 10y an
Insurance. company.
Parknan Lesvitt. a freshman " years
old. was killed at SIS Y. NJ. sunday
January q. 1879 The accident occurred
~ben Leavitt touched guy sire either
Nth a small green stick which IA" had
ricked up or With one ~ his hands. Or
dinariIy a guy wire 10 not charged with
Isayitt and Walter \. OFT Of Milwaukee.
Wis rad b~en spending the afternoon
a, the Caaradilla School AZ they sta rts.f
20 their rooms in the Zeta Psi fraternity
house. Leavitt picked up small green
stick. Ott's story vas thar b,aSItl
jumped To strike the guy wire. WneL
mt turned 90 look for his companion
I==-i:; lag D-cstyate on hls far@
Linenen who examined the poles said
nj tho inquest that probably the guy
wire had become crossed ny q primary
current wire owned also by the power
companV. IL was testified that had the
xuV wire become crossed With q primary
S-sd wire a current az 10 volts would
nave passed through Leavitt's body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
,o, IN, GT0R~ TELEPHONES.
WAY ~ sends q" District Attorney Report
an ssssi q commissioners Bttls

triCt Attorney Whitman th" report 1t
Z COMMISSIONS 81 Accounts Fo=dick which
-hoWad that since lSas the dismissed
members " the Aqueduct commission
I'D ch1rgsd the CITY nor~ than - No
for the 'o-t ~ telephones they main
tuned ~ thc'r houses With the report
Mr G-vuor sent = letter ~ tho p~trict
attorney but he refused to make known
it- purp"rt
" - Understood however. that the
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