davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

Spot quiet. with prices TO points higher at
l:,.30c for mddling upland and 15.55c for mid
ding Gulf Sales, 100 bales: delivered on con
tract, 200 bales. Liverpool cables: Spot dull;
sales, 5000 bales speculation and export. 500;
American. 1000; imports 5000 all American
Middlng upland. s.15d- Futures opened steady
at points advance closed quiet but steady, 81
a. points higher. June. 1921: June-July, 1.I3d:
July-August. 7.64d; August-September, 7.33 Z d.;
Observation-Disclosures. esd; October-Nnvember.
6e4lsd: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 6.55d; December
January. 6.51d: January-Fehruary 6.49lad Feb
ruary-March. 6.4Sl2d; March-April. 6 4Sd: April
May. 6.47lRd May-June. esd.
COFFEE-Active: sales $1,000 bags. of
which IL, 500 were switches Market opened firm
AT 5G10 points advance and held fairly steady.
making a partial loss late under local liguida-
ton and the close was net unchanged to 10
points advance Havre closed at an advance of
I.61P franc Hamburg up 4GS pfennig.
Rim showed an advance OF 25 reIs and Santos
vas 50 reis lower. The recent. decline in some
grades the spot market apparently resulted
in a larger business. and prices again ad-
vanced with Rio No quoted at SIC. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
BUY s25,oO0,OoO IN BONDS
Foreign Syndicate Takes San Francisco
Terminals from Kuhn. Loeb & Co

The successful closing OF negotiations for
the sale To a European syndicate of s25,0Oa.-
GOO of Southern Pacific Company San Fran
cisco Terminal 4 per cent bonds, which
have been under way for several weeks
WAS announced yesterday by Kuhn, Loeb
& Co.
The syndicate which bought the bonds
IS composed of Direction der Disconto
Gesellschaft, Berliner Handles Geselschaft,
National Bank fir Deutschland. Berlin NJ.
M Warburg & Co. Norddeutsche Bank
Hamburg. Hope & Co. Amsterdam;
weizerischer Bankveretn. Basic. Swift
zerland, and J. Henry Schroeder & Co.
and Bonn & Co. London.
An international public issue. it is an
nounced, will shortly be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

to 4sc Fir.t came aevs that tss foreign
crop summary showed conditions less rose-oot.
fesseninx OF 4 900 90 bush IN European stores
Of wheat turned the eyes Of traders % the corn.
parativeiy scanty supply on hand here, tosd.
which couid be exhausted in week II the
rate in the preceding seven DAYS we're undirrin-
ished Then information arrived that no fewer
than a6s 900 bush had disappeared from the IN
ternationai total OF bread material. Under such
circumstances the arrival Of the rrst cars OF rev
wheat al 81 Louis from Texas had no material
effect on tn. market here. Equally without m
nusnce was an assertion that Oklahoma farmers
were selling wheat deliverable on Friday. at I5c
pishei. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
'SlNG INTO SUBWAY FIRE
uA Investigating, Mr.. Hedley
-'s Commissioner Eustis.

-. -lley, general manager OF the
80 Rapid Transit Company. tod
,'isi Elsils yesterday at the hear
g.. accident Of June !, caused by
~ conditions in the subway. thai
-. Was making = detailed inves-
- '@- view 10 removing all pos
r'-s'-ole material in the tube.
- 70 Mr. Hedley and E. G. Con-
+ = -'2Flstion engineer Of the COM
- NE burned 2 wooden platform
- and 7-foot picket fence AT
- Station near Mott avenue sta
ssr os4se Of the fire Is unknown. but
''sss thought il might have been
!. q spark FROM ,ae third rail Or
a.. ~.aAe shoe, igri,ing a piece Of
80 rom a car by a Passenger.
-. e''ii9yed 10 walk the tracks and
e. ~. Papers, bu: sometimes people
s.s VI HIST after The track walker
'l'eE :cmain there for some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
|SFILLE & NASHVILLE GAIN
r VII Show Increase Of $1,000
600 IN Earnings.

lie, June IA comparative state
tsled To-day by Controller Hayden
al the Louisville & Nashville
ior the fiscal year which ends
VIII SHOW n increase over the
. ascal wear OF $Io90.0co.
1lee Seeks Of June 10 be heard
u earnings of the road for the fis-
: q 1853 SNOW an increase over
q year o. Ie1s--09 Of S6.375.s SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
[ 4. BONDS AUTHORIZED.

- Juns 1.-THE Public Service
S@oh today authorized the Boston
50 Railroad Company TO issue its
ne year I per cent improvement
ne amount 81 s.. 0oo. COO. the pro-
winch are 10 be- used for general
-lss' snc authorized the New
- Railroad Company TO guar
: PAYMENT q the principal and in
~e bonds 10 the amount OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

DOMESTIC ENCHANGE--Boston par
and &c discount; Chicago. 15c discount; San
Francisco, sight &c premium telegraph TIC
premium; New Orleans, commercial 3c
buying par, selling 1-l0c premium: ST.
Louis. 10c discount bid. par asked: Mime
apCliS. soc premium Savannah buying 3-16c
discount, selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS-New York ex-
charges S332 $3.50, 1876. balances s0,6T7. 1903; Bal
9S'; Philadelphia. exchanges s27.557SO3. bal
anceS 81 1863. S93: Boston exchanges s27,659 =
2S1. balances sl119,607
SILVER MARkET.-Comm bar sill
YER. 5S3sc: Mexican silver dollars, 44c. Bar
silver in London closed a 24ssd, an ad-
vance of lid
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, no. Lis
bon. 1e25.
MEXICAN ENCHANGE.-MeXic ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2.el1a.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. - Receipts
from customs yesterday were 81 .433 Sl6, in
ternal revenue s1.s57, 907 and miscellaneous
Si32,e43. a total of s3,423.76S. against total
expenditures on ordinary account of So.
50S.slz. For the month to date ordinary re-
ceipts have been 50, 80 1856 and ordinary ex-
2enGitures 500. 715.35T. the excess of receipts
amounting TO s1.567,12S. For the fiscal year
TO date ordinary receipts have been s616,
G76,243. against 1864. ,342 in the same time
%, 20. against 1854 62S. 207 in 1909 the excess
of expenditures this year amounting to
Sill, ioI9S1, compared with an excess last
year of ST0.057,S64. Including Panama Canal
account and public debt, the excess of all
expenditures over receipts since July
amounts to s43.675677 against an excess in
the corresponding period a year ago of
$l2G. N56, 7S3.
UB-TREASURY-Th Sub-Treasury was
debtor 10 the Clearing House s67. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 14.-Rumors were In cireuIs.
ton here to-day that a hundred boatioads or
wheat had been engaged for export. The story
Uas ridiclIIed but nevertheless il had an effect In
helping to frishten multitude OF small specula.
TORS u no had been the selling side. fact
taken as hardly less alarming vas the DISCLOSURES
of a big decrease in the world VISIBLE supply;
advances In all the other plts-corn' SIC TO
36fzc: oats, &c to 134Asc, and provisions. 22'2c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
az hAUE HEARING MOVES
:. commission and Minor
;, aolders End Their Sides.

e - = mace at yesterdays hearing
ss .,s.s sanitation Of the Third Ave
3 e.,n. aS proposed by the bond
ss;los 50 go. Tie Public Service
Der -. - Tie minority stock holders
ssn. rs ~ Of The case, and William
s.a.s s ae John Flint, Of west &
p bspt- 'U',liiiants, On tie stand. and
iss-51.. i''s testimony al the adj
~ N.I' s on Thursisv at 20 a. m.
- a. IN \. Amo-y. former ser
SO -, eoiapan,. WAS called BY
rersr ,,'l'e!d. lis attorney. 10 tes-
]. sis 70 % : payment Of 500. 600
''sl rs as'ies olcott. president OF
sas -, l.' c'mpanv. Mr.. Guthrie
FL D.. objection was sustained.
ss '=a manager Of Price.
s'is tss.s'.. acoantsnts, also was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
YOKK PRICES.

FLOUR AND MEAL-Quiet but steady.
Spring patents, So 20@S6 30; winter straights,
81 40GS4 80; winter patents, s475GS 50 10;
spring clears 50 2oas4 Is; extra No I winter,
So % d 81 so; extra No winter, So 659s 50;
Kansas straights 81 I0@s4 so. RYE FLOUR
Steady; fair 10 good, 81 1884 40: choice TO
fancy. So $50 81 10. CORNMEAL-ktln dried,
So 80. BAG MEAL-Fine white and yellow,
81 10 a 81 40; coarse. 81 23aS1 80 FEED
Western spring, $50 40; standard middlins,
s21 90: -four do s26 80: red dog, SoS go spot
and mill prices: city bran $50 bulk, 81
SO cks midding. SCI 500 SOS; red dog, SIS so;
hominy chop. s24 30 bulk so5 20 sacks; oil
meal $40 500 s33 So nominal.
COTTON-Irregular. but generally steady.
last prices showing a net gain of SG 10 points
The market opened steady al an advance of
1Tf5 points; sold off to a net decline of i )
points then rallied and late In the day
more active months, with the close only
slightly off from the best under realizing
Southern spot markets unchanged to Ac
higher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
GREENE CONSOLIDATED COPPER

The Greene Consolidated Copper Com
pany reports for the year ended December
g. 1909 current assets and liabilities as Of
December 81, 1909, follows: Assets-Cash,
sil. 1876: items in suspense. 1.G02: accounts re
ceivable, s39. so, and stock subscriptions
due Sl,372; total assets, sS3 $50. LIABILITIES
Unclaimed dividends s769. thereby leaving
an excess of assets over liabilities amount
ing to $50. S63.
The Cananea Consolidated Copper Com
pany shows an operating report for the
year. which compares follows:
1909 1905
Total earnings copper
gold and silver produced
and other revenues. 81, 510, S46 81, 42G 1886
Expenditures account of
copper gold and silver. 4.4cS 2s7 1921 .o2s
Net earnings ............ 81, Io2. $50 $500, 3O5
Sundrv expenditures ....-- 500, 446
Depreciation of construction
and improvements a5e.452 --
Net profit for year,. S544. 1o7 's214, 40
Deficit
The statement of current assets and liza
biIities for the Cananea Consolidated Cop
per Company s. y. as of December 81, 1909,
shows an excess of assets over the liabili-
ties amounting to s4,T1s,0l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Ann ARBOR

ANN ARBoR.
1;f wee: f5d IN Jun. sss $50 Sc s s
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.
1st week in June s554.1II s512 81 $40. SIS
July 1si veg fJu IN June assss SO 5s
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
j 1st week iJ1 in June g sstsss s
SOUTHERN.
H s. 9 9qss .ssssls M
HAVANA ELECTRIC
q 5ay week i1dn. Iq 1s 50 Sc
DETROIT. TOLEDO IRoSToN
.ts rs.s a. in May va 500 ss g
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
sa; ssF Z ss1s 80 e 80
Net earnings; sfss.ses si55.744 s74,s-s
ssGs' and fsTq iass, ss55s sososss sssals7
Net earnings s171ess1 s1s2I.a37 s1.oes. sS5
ST LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN
Month Of April 1910 1902 Increase as,
Total oper rss 81 2oi.ias 81 $3.50 So IS
Total oper- exp. 1,5T4,so5 1a1o.4Is 264.1IT
No. mar rev 1927 140 s54s se2 sTss4S
Outside op, debit $3.50 Z4io 5lS1
Total ret raw sss1 $50 s54s444 sT511s
T.xa. 81 500 5sf5o SO $40
oper. income. $3.50 40 s492, 2s4 sA4
July 1-Apr so -. - -. ..s.
Total oper rev. So ass $50 s1a.5I3.SSs 81 e14s22
Total oper. exp. IL T21. I03 S.OOS.99S II12Iuc
Nat oner rev. 81 7esT47 ss564 s4a 81, 2o21I3
Outside op debit 2.OOs 1855 $3.50
Total net rev. sI.I14Iis $3.50 20 s1lIS az
Taxes ..... T3s 900 6251f9 1f5.sI9
op.r. income. IS, e75.T4s s5.sIs155 s1e59.5as
LONDON UNDERGROUND.
LONDON UNITED TRAMwA1s.
1910. 1909. Increase
VIZ ard June II &c. 19s $3.50 tSs
ian 1-J1ne IL 13s0T6 fe9.e3t s-a-
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT.
M ss end 1I,; Isff IL u 5Sga 22ss45 2sso1
. TUBES
*. End June II n2.2s5 nsos5 'f7so
Ian. I~June II. 3o0, 500 80 40 1'V''
Decrease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

a b., Van schsicl & Co. Nc. Wal!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

New STOCK
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
Kaiser at Funeral.

Berlin. 1t was officially announced
that Emperor William would attend
King Edwards funeral in London.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17


Bridgeport shad fishermen aver
aged $40 a day.
The Rev. j. A. Pierson has accept
ed the pastorate of Allen Chapel A.
NJ E. Church, Vineland
Judge fuller appointed Maurice
Florentine, of Vineland. as an inter-
prefer in the Cumberland County
Courts, at salary of $500 year.
City Collector E. w Burleigh. who
recently resigned from the Ocean City
Board of Health, has been succeeded
by John r. Groves.
Loren Sharp, of Bridgeton, started
a hennery upon a farm near that
city, and has more than 1000 laying
hens.
Hammonton is looking for dog
catcher, but no one seems to want
the job, which pays about $500 a
year.
The Sunday-school of the Elmer
M. e. Church has elected Rev. G. P.
Dreamer superintendent for his TWEEN
ty-fifth year.
There is not a mechanic or UNI
killed workman out Of employment
in Ocean City and many strangers are
at work Contractors refuse new
work
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
Child's Tucked Guimpe.

The simple little guimpe that is
tucked to form its own yoke is al
ways a pretty one for the younger
children. Thisseason it is being made
from dotted, embroidered and cross
barred muslins as well as from plain,
but 1t is always the same simple little
garment. This one is made with mod
erately full sleeves that are gathered
into bands, and they can be made
either to the wrists or to the elbows
as liked. 1t can be finished with a
collar or in Dutch style, so that it al
lows considerable variation at the
same time that it is absolutely sim
pie. The model is made or mercer
lied batiste, with collar and cuffs of
lace banding, but embroidery could
be used for these last or they could
be scalloped or embroidered with lit
tie dots, such finish being very fash
ionable and very dainty as well as
durable.
The guimpe is made with front and
back portions. The sleeves are In
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17

and this shield can be made with a
Dutch neck, or with collar as liked
Scotch bingham with trimming and
shield of plain lawn makes this waist
and the material is to be greatly in
vogue, but the model is equally APP
propriate for wolfe and for marqui-
settle, for silk and for linen, indeed,
for all seasonable materials. Buff
linen with trimming portion and
shield of white would be exceedingly
smart and exceedingly handsome.
One of the beautiful foulards or pref
ty striped cotton voiles would be
charming made with trimming of
plain colored material, and as the
blouse is equally well adapted to the
separate waist and to the gown, its
uses are almost without limit.
The blouse is made with fronts and
back, which are tucked on becoming
lines. The sleeves are in one piece
each and gathered into bands. The
front edges form box pleats, and the
collar is Joined to the neck edge. The
shield is quite separate and closed at
the back, while the waist closes invis-
IDLY at the left of the front
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and a
half yards twenty-one or twenty-four,
three yards thirty-two or one and
seven-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide with seven-eighth yard twenty
seven inches wide for the trimming.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS



The convictions Of Lewis H. Bar
rett, prominent politician and hotel
man of Pleasantville, and Harry
Stewart, the first for having doe in
his possession and the latter for kill
ing buck fawn last deer season,
were sustained by County Judge
Higbee, before whom the case was
appealed from the Court of Magis-
trate Iszard, of Mays Landing. The
Stewart case attracted the attention
of old deer hunters throughout New
Jersey. The fawn in question had
two Spikes" protruding from its
skull, each about an inch and a half
high, but covered with fur. The con-
tention of State Warden Loveless,
who made the arrest, was to the effect
that fawn does not become a
"buck" until the horns break through
the skin and are plainly visible. The
hunters, backed by large number
of sportsmen, made test case of the
law by asserting that the animal in
question was large enough to be
legally killed. Every library in Tren-
ton was searched for information,
and leading deer breeders were APP
pealed to. Lawyer William I. Gar
rison, who was one of the party that
captured the deer, brought every eff
fort to bear on the case to have the
decision of Magistrate Iszard re-
yersed, but Judge Higbee, after con-
sidering the briefs, decided that the
defendants must pay the 800 fine,
and costs originally imposed. In the
case of the doe the evidence was con-
elusive.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
cold STORAGE Chickens Fatal.

DR.. Richard Cole Newton, of Mont
clair, said that George Fisk Comfort.
director of the Syracuse Museum OF
Art and one of the founders of the
New York Metropolitan Museum of
Art, died from the effects of eating
chicken gumbo soup made from cold
storage chickens Mr. Comfort died
in the home of his son, Ralph M.
Comfort, of No 145 Lincoln street,
Montclair, attended by DR.. Newton,
whom he told that when in New York
City he stopped in restaurant and
ate some chicken gumbo soup. He
was taken i'll on the train. DR.. New
ton said: From my observation OF
the case, believe the soup poisoned
him. and that the soup was made
from cold storage chickens that were
in bad condition"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17

Washington, D. C.--That the
United States will receive a million
immigrants during the fiscal year
ending Juno 80 is the prediction of
the officials here During April, 1884,
ZIG arrived. making a total of 801,-
225 thus far this year The last
million immigrant year was in 1907.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
DIRECT NOMINATIONS DEAD.
Assembly at Albany Kills It by a
Vote of ~ TIC 81.
Then After Killing the Grady -F'risbie
Bill 1t Passes the Bill of the
Legislative Commission.

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Hughes
so-called direct nominations bill, in
troduced by Senator Human. and AS.
semblyman Green, which would abol-
ish the party convention, was killed
in the Assembly after nine-hour de-
bate by a vote of ayes CT, noes II.
The bill lacked nine votes Of passing,
rs votes being required. The bill
was killed beyond resurrection in the
Assembly for this year when the
House by vote ayes So, noes 80, re-
fused to reconsider its action.
Then the Assembly promptly, by a
vote of ayes 46, noes SO, killed the
Grady risbie bill which was drawn
by Judge D-Cady HerricE on behalf
of the Saratoga Democratic League
as representative of the Democratic
idea of primary reform.
The Assembly then passed the
Meade-Phillips bill prepared by the
legislative commission appointed last
year to investigate the operation Of
direct primaries in other States. This
bill was amended so that it practical-
ly conceded with Governor Hughes
bill except that all party conventions
are preserved in the bill, which was
passed in the Assembly by a vote Of
ayes "a, noes 81.
This action of the Assembly in
dorses the position taken by Speaker
James w. Wadsworth, Jr., since the
opening of the session upon this
question, and to his leadership in the
House more than anything else was
due the action of the Assembly upon
these three bills.
The Meade-Phillips bill, which
passed the Assembly, provides for a
party State committee of $50 MEM
bers, one from each Assembly dis
trict, for uniform primary day and
personal registration throughout the
State and for an official primary bal
lot.
All party committeeman are to be
elected by direct vote of the people
on primary day, and delegates to all
party conventions of every nature are
to be elected on primary day by di-
rect vote of the people.
Those who voted for the Human
Green bill included Az Republicans,
10 Democrats and l independence
Lacquer. About half of the Demo-
cratic members who voted for the
Hinman-Green bill were elected on
direct primary issues in other upstate
counties, while the five Democrats
from Erie County voted for the bill
at the instance of State Chairman
Corners
There were As Republican Assem-
blymen who voted against the Hin
man-Green bill and 80 Democrats.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
sacrifices Foot; Saves Life.

The presence of mind of Miss
Eleanor White, twenty-five years old,
saved her life when in walking along
the tracks of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, near Scudder's Falls, her foot
became caught in frog. AS she
struggled to extricate it a train, run
ming at high speed, approached.
Realizing that the engine driver could
not stop in time to escape striking
her, Miss White decided to sacrifice
her foot rather than take chances of
being killed. She threw herself to
the ground, leaning as far away from
the rail as she could. She dug her
hands in the turf to keep from being
dragged under the locomotive. When
the locomotive struck her foot, which
was still held fast by the frog, it was
so severely injured that at the Mer-
Ger Hospital, to which Miss White
was taken, it was found necessary to
amputate it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
Foulard SIX uses.

Foulard makes the new separate
blouses (one-piece affairs) which
Paris is smiling so sweetly upon just
now. And great bows of it trim roll
ing straw sailor hats. 1t lines serge
top coats and tailored suits. Taffeta
dresses in plain colors show it in
quaint trimming schemes. The deli
cately printed foreign foulards make
lovely shoulder scarfs. And It's fash
condolences for morning and after
noon. street and house gowns goes
without saying.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
Attacks Woman; Gets Beaten.

William Bingle had his head in
bandages when he was arraigned be-
fore Recorder Carroll on charge OF
assault, at Paterson. He had come
from the hospital, and his injuries
were inflicted by Mrs. John Miskz-
rama, wife of Straight street sa-
loonkeeper. In the absence of her
husband the woman was tending bar
when Bingle, it is alleged, walked be-
hind the bar and attacked the woman,
who quickly put him to rout. He
was fined So.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
Jewel Shades.

These jewel shades in rich silken
fabrics have not been equaled in any
thing shown before. Burnt topaz is a
remarkable shade of deep rich yellow.
Ruby is the deep red of the popular
dinner gown. Amethyst in these soft
qualities of wonderful dress silk is
more pale than purple. The tur-
quoise is heavenly shade and aqua
marine is an indescribable pale green.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
A Silk Revival.

The old-fashioned surah is once
more in vogue. 1t is not so stir as it
was formerly. And it comes from
across the Atlantic You may have it
in the new changeable effect if you
like. There are plain colors, too. It
Is very elegant, indeed 1t is very
wide and rather expensive as well. SO
that it is not likely to become COM
mon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
Bow Of 10 Saves Sister of s.

Amelia Kimble, eight years old.
was saved from drowning at Ham
burg by her brother, James, ten years
old. She was on an errand with sew
eral companions and tried to cross a
brook on plank bridge She slipped
and fell in. Her head struck stone
and she was SO dazed she could not
help herself James waded in, caught
her dress and held her up until help
came. s,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
Find Child Am AbIaze.

While in the field picking straw
berries for supper, G. Depine and his
wife heard a scream and saw a puff
of smoke in the dooryard. Running
to the house, they found their three
year-old son on fire. The child was
so badly burned that he died before
Dr. Cunningham, in swift automo-
bile, could reach the scene. 1t is
supposed he was playing with
matches.