davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
MAN AND WIFE WANT JOR on

~ VT : WF'F JUG UN
farm on 10 carry on farm whore thcy,
t es IlEe bF thrmaclv"s: c'iu give good r.
-, -A"Nf'SS y. i II. McrfnW, Oak
Iand. Manc. i. +. H. =, dcca::3@t 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
1900 TO 1900 LBS. FOR GEN.


IN tarm W0rls ] II. swift, (0ahland
Maine, +, T. T. g. Ici l-l& sidney,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
30 70 90 THOUSAND FEET or

round hemlook lumber yarded ct Man
chester about miles from city Of Au-
Gusta. Lumber. care kennebec Journal.
Augusta. decLOdtL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
WEMTED-MAlE HELP
WANTED FOR TIE U. S. ARMY:
ALesMAN IN EACH COUNTY FOR

highest grade garden and farm eeeds.
Permanent situations, good pay. Ear
nestneas, not experience, necessary,
Cobb q Co. Franklin. Mass. decl9dGtt
MEN WANTED TO LEARN THE
automobile business; road driving and
repairing. Send stamp for particulars
New England Auto School. 500 fremont
st. Boston. GeLodlGos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
WANT YOU TO KNOW HAVE

rheumatic remedy that viii help or CURE
or viii refund money. Soc silver u r. box.
y. y. Harvey, 1876 Second st, Ha"-~elI
Maine. doc.udtts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23

or coapls for their property by middle
aged man ana wife with no children, viii
receive the best and kindest Of care win
need 50 much. BY christian man and
WIFE. Address. y. *. Burton, Skowna-
.IL.. ~ a.n.. doc31dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS NEAR

' WV ~ 'tSS"S Ns@T''
tho state House; meals may be had next
door. Apply at No 10 state street, Au:.
fusta. Maine, dec1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
coLLApAY 20 INCH WOOD PLAN.
E OR excHANGE-Two

or Us good as new. Splitting saw t9bIe,
1a.vs arbOr and counter-shatt complete.
Fifela Pros Co Au"rsta Ne deoad'f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23

ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK WITH
or without board Inquire ut "a Grove St
oct8dtf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

Ration bic anertennuns ieiues srpben
DihtertaIentes peripeiaert unb duh
8orurtheile geeen ibn fpahaerufen, bic
ieiner Iufnabme in bic Rubmeshaae
Shpierigteiten in ben Mea lesten.
Gs mar absr ihlieblib unmOslih, Ell
nem Wann bon Der 8eoeutuns ppes
bic Nnertennung su peripeisern. Roser
WiItams. Der 8riinoer bon Rbooe S.
lamb, piro nit Reht aIs Der Wann &C.
ebrt, Der in ben 1asen Der finiteriten
puritaniihen unbuIpfam,eit Den 9elz
benmutb beiab, oas Gpauselium Der
Gluubensfreibeit su pertiinoen. Sdmes
Jeninore Cooper 1T Der @erfafer elmer
InaabI Romans, bic beimatblihem
dmeritaniihem goben entiprungeH
'tno uno bon oenen einise, pis Der
Spion", Inertennuns psroienen. Sm
Iuslanoe isooh bat er ME fir polls
pertbig eesolten. Der beutIhsu Suz
geno mar sr ieoob Itets Elm ipiQtomme=
ner 5reuno, Der feline 2sbsrltrumpfz
SeIhihten in Der ibrem Glitter ange=
mefenen llmorbeituns susefiibrt purz
ben. pbilip 8ropts mar Elm bsoeutens
Der 8unaeIreoner Der Gpistopdlza Stride,
Der aut in @nslano srobes 9lnIsben
geRob. William Cullen 9rpaut bat
iit bic uniterbIid1tsit bur6 isin ge.
oiht r5banatppIis" erporben, bas sr
i'm illgenolihen QIt.r bon Is Sabren
itrieb. Gs mar Elm Weiitsritiid, pas
er nit ietnen ipdteren 9eoihtsn niht
ubertroffen bat. Srancis s. Wiuaro
mar cine 5iibrertn in Reforubsfpeguns
gen, Die iih absr bauptiGhlid auf oem
our6 feline groben uebsrtrsibungen ous
ftObtgen Semperen3sebiet bieltsn. Tie
Oeut'6sn piro oieis gbrung nitt
1pmpatbi1t1 beriibren. gnoretp Sad
ION bat einen beret1tieten YIas in Der
yalbala. Surh feline unteroriidune
Der Se5e'IionsssIiiIte in SiiozGaroIina
tann sr obns 3peifsl dls Retter Der
Union geIten. 9rpbs Diirbieuna, BIZ.
aber fpenio geadtung finoet, peroient
'eine traftpolIe Qeituno Der 1rGIioents
'hoft. Gr bat Die amsritontihe Gre
tutlogepaIt tbatidbIih qe'taifen unb
oleier She'll 'einss Dirtens Dtro iebt
beI1eres @eritGnonib finoen. Die sfpei
tpslteren Iusgessihnstsn Iino bic 9es
ihihts'hreiber Bancroft uno Wotlep.
0em groben 9ubIitum if GrIterer lpez
gen Der Srotenbeit ieinss Stnles peniq
betnnnt, aber Elm fold .ompstenter Sc.
urtbelIsr, tpis 9udI., bat ibn aIs einen
geoantsnooqen Siitoritsr b.sci6nst
W|otleps gldn5snosr StpI piro isin.
QSsrte Dor Der 8erseTenbsit bspabren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
Ser Sarif uno bic aampaane.

DIE ougemetne Infiht esbt oubin,
Dap Die rspubIitaniihs Yartei einsn
unbef frteoigenoen Sarif seliefert babe
uno Dab htsriiber srobes WiBperqniis
gen betm 9olte beitebe. QQes oos ola
pabr 3ugeitanben, 10 piu es uns
bob nt6t aIs Der rihtiee Str;tt ers
ihelnen, Nbbilfe bel Der bemotroti.
1hen pdrtet gu Iuden.
Die republitaniihs partsi pdre
nur oann unannsbmbar, penn fie oo=
raul beitdnos. bob Der iesio. 1arif
ooutommen uno teiner 0erkiTerunu
beourfti9 lit. 0as tbut lie aber nibt,
fonosrn es 1T bsfhIoFsns Satr, bab
Der 5arlf eine peientIi6. Q.noeruno
srfabren ioQ. Gbsrio entf6ieb.n 1T
ss, oob Der Sarif cine b.o.ut.noe
Asnosrung erfabren iptrb, bo aus bem
Helultat Der primGrDohIen eriihtIth
1T, ooB Die 5orti6rittIer Die repubIi.
tanif6e partei bsbsrri6en tperosn
uno oeren obsriter Srunbfas ift cine
yteoiItoH oes 3arifs. Gsrner lpurb.n
Iaon, eAs Die primGrpablsn itattfans
ben, 4nitoIten 9stroFfsn, ben Tarif su
re0Iotren uno 3tpor ourh ginTesuna
elmer Iarif aommiHion, Die Der
prailoent peranIaBt bat. Die Stanoz
patter, bic 3ur 3eit ben aongreB ton=
trolirtsn, hatten bem grdiioentsn cine
aommI1ipn 3ugeitanben, pel6e ibu
bios oaruber lntsrri6ten ioQte, Oh
Irssno ein 2anb in ieinen 3ouiGs.n
9egen bic Der. Staten bistriminirt.
Der prdIioent sing uber bas geies
blnous uno mics Die aommiiIion on,
bic 5arif parograpben elmer priis
tuns gu unter3ieben, in tpie nett bic
Sole ermGbigt psrbsn tonnten, obns
Die amerltaniide Jnbuitrie unb bic
Irbeiter gu idGoigsn. Die GommiTion
bat bsreits Die 3ouparasrapkn, tpeIhs
am oringli6'ten iino, elmer gsnoerunu
unter5ogen unb bas RsiuItat miro cine
beoeutenoe GrmGbieuns Der 30ue iein.
oorousge'ebt, oab elm rspublitaniihes
Observation-Disclosures sepdbIt piro. Gin
ioI6ss Reiultat lit absr nit3t su erz
porten, psnn Elm oemotratiihes 6aus
9eDobIt tptro, penn alsDann ipiirbe bic
Re9lerung einen Wogsn porft.uen,
oer bon 8tpsi pfsroen in perihieben.r
9.thtun9 ge3ogen miro. Sin bemotroz
trItes 9dus tpiirbs ME 5arifGnoerunz
gen bel'ttmmen, Delhe Elm republitaniz
timer prdiioent poriblGgt unb penn
lie nod 10 gut unb oortbeilboft fir bas
Volt !pdren. Gas p.rbietet bus porz
tel JntereFs. Die bemofratifcbe
partei bat rDeiters 3ists, uIs elm BON
ihr tontroIirtes 9ous. Sbre abTiht
1T, bic san5s Administration su
erobern. Dos purtsi JnterefI. niro
bel ibr bOber itebsn, als oos goIts.
Snteref.. Qus oisiem 9runbs piro
elm oemotratiites 5aus tein. bon re,
pu6litunifder Seit. pOrgeIdIoa.nen
Werbeferunsen am 5orii gsnebmis.n,
oenn bierourd piirbs bic Ste[Iunq Der
republitaniihen partei beim 9olte
kfsitiet.
0ielerieits berrIdt isbo6 bic On.
Iiht DOT, oab man bic W0glihteit Der
yerfperfung republiianiider 5arifrez
formen ourd ba sbemotratiihe 6aus in
Raul nsbmea foate, nm cine bemosras
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

niht bon Snterei1en unb parteien bifa
tirt, ionbern bon iadperitdnoisen uno
unparteiiiden MGnnern absefabt tpire.
Sn Jolge beRen fpirb oud bos BOLT
feinen 8runb mehr sur alaee haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

m1blen, Der Diro in bieier ihatten'
ormen @egeno mehr Gunl oils Scr
ouiineu bebeute1,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
Wpntag, ben "a. Sftuber 1910.

BrG1ibent Saft 1T ptusns,
nit Ganaoa etnsn Rs3iprositdts. .Surif
nit psitgsbenoiten 3ou3u9eitGnonihe en-
ob3uIhlieben. Dusielbe folte nit al
len anoeren 2dnoern seithshen. Sulde
8ertrdge belpirten, oob bic bonn Iusz
lauoe be3psenen 8aarsn nidt nit
9elo, ionoern nit Waaren besabIt
peroen. Oos 1T unter ben gegsnpGrz
tisen @erbGItniFen bic einais mOgltde
Sorm oes SSreibanoels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
DINNER STARTS GAYNOR BOOM
NJ WOCRITIC LEADERS GATHER
ar nor SPRINGS.
NurphS. Nack. sulIiV an and sOHr SOUTH
ernrrS Meet at TAbIr supposed TO
HaN Given the MAJ ~ . Push Toward
the Pre~ideNcy N0 News Given out.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark March p Under
the guise % complimentary dinner TO
Norman Mack NJ Buffalo. chairman Of
the national Democratic committee poll
ticians Of national repute represent ne
almost every Part Of the country gathered
here tonight TO launch a boom of Mayor
Gaynor Of New YORK CITY for the Presi-
denCy
10 quiet has the affair been kept and
30 r.ticent have hen those behind the
scheme IN regard TO their plans that only
those directly invited q attend knew
what the affair meant
In order 20 aSoid undesired publicity
the dinner was not gwen ~ hotel hut wa
held A. the house ~ Capt " " Martin
who has acted A. host - william Jenning,
Bryan and President TAFT
Invitations wers sent 20 the Governors
II all the Southern States and 20 the Demo-
cratic Executives Of most Of the Western
States In most cAscs. however. those
the feeling that an acceptance would
canse trouble n, tho hands OF some OF
Senator CuIberson's supporters.
Among those who attended the dinner
tonight were Charles = Murphy. leader
~ Tammany; Philip DonAhue ~ New
York treasurer n the same organi PATTON:
Norman z. Mack u Buffalo. Poger Sulh-
van. national committeeman for Illinois:
NJ Fitzpatrick. former Mayor az New
Orleans; two political antagonists, Gov
DonR ghey and 4. G. KavanauRh: Cot
Fordyre and Col. Rector. FN-Gov. Folk
80 Missouri was expected 60 ettend and
start the prOceedingH. Ne wired his
inability to b. present NJ the last moment
II IL believed that his refusal wa- caused
by his unwillingne~s 60 antagonize thss
CulbersOn force-.
For more than a month plans have
been under way for this modest launching
81 the Oaynor bOOm and some weeks
ago representatives from Minnesota and
other Northern and Western States wer.
here with Mr.. Martin discussing the
situation
Mr. Murphy was a little worried when
IL became known that he was Co attend
the dinner. Recently he gave out that
the indispositiOn Of Mrs. Murphy was the
reason for his coming to Hot SPRING.
hut thOae On the inside believe that the
real reason for his coming here was to
mset the Gaynor supporters AZ this In
formal dinner.
Roger sullivan. who spent AoFne weeks
previously In San Antonio. Tex. was re-
GRrded a. a stanch Culbernon supporter
and IL was feared that he would advance
the claims % his Texas friend for recoR-
milton. According 10 all accounts he
joined hands with the Iaynor men ana
the dinner Was thoroughly harmonious.
No details were given 70 the preaa. and
me host. a. vel as tho0e present. refused
70 give q hst Of those who took part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
BIG wars ar NOON SERVICES.
tsrsuP ~ Men Protest IN Trinity Chorch-
yard Against Tee MANY Wsmea.


just sfier Bishop Weller OF Fond du
Lrc hid concluded his frst address Of
Holy Week IN Trinity Church &C noon yea
terJiRy a young Wall Street clerk gathered
about twenty men together in the gate
way He said to them:
4 am heartily in favor OF noon meet
inRs for business people These meet
ings have increased in number in other
cities b@sidea New York But there n
serious difticulty with these noon meet
ings. We want reform. We are right here
in the gateway. Come over by Capt
Lawrence tombstone. out of the rush.
and lets express our views
The COmpGny moved over 20 the tomb
aud the Young man went on:
For some years Trinity. St. Paul'a,
Grace. calvary aud Holy Communion
churches have maintained services at
the noon hour Within the last year or
Two ~ IN rthOlOmeW =. the Heavenly
Hest, the LATHE Church Around the Cor
ner. the Incarnation and Christ Church
started them. This Lent the Ascension.
ia lower Fifth avenue. began. These
meetings IRE for business people men
and women who cannot get TO their own
parish churches on week days
The speaker then said that the meet
ines have beea attended largely by bJsi-
ness wOmsn He ives glad Of that He said
that the various meetings. however. had
alsO attracted the attendance Of large
numbers Of fashionAbly dressed women.
especially when attractive young clergy
men were talking He - id this was crowd
ing The men out He also said the men had
to stand up.
The speaker said mems attendance was
falling on in consequence. The men. hs
sad wear ONCE clothes and can't dress
to match the fashionable women He
added:
Men wea ring once clothes don't mind
female clerks who also wear their once
apparel. They feel ont Of place. however
when surrounded by Sunday clothes
And worse still men are shut in by big
hats and are left to the alternatives OF
looking up a. the ceiling cr studying The
spots on their waistcoats that the cleaner
man charged for taking on but did not
We men arr. tired 81 sitting in flower
gardens with once clothes on
A man in the crowd asked 10 a resolu-
ton ~ss in order He moved this:
Resolved. That rectors Of some OF these
churches where men IN largest numbers
used to attend he respectfully asked TO
consider requests To their Ienten preachers
to give their addresses twice. once at ~
o clock and again at O'Clock. and at one
Of these times attendance he limited
strictly to men
The resolution was adopted unani-
mOurly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
PROFIT ASKED M PaCKERS.
AN We CAn S;et." says Ryan Sf dtRcln-
natl No Cognhinr Co Regulate Prices.

''AN We GAn G:et." says Ryan nc atnctn-
Rau No COmttne 60 Regulate Prices.
WAAHNoroS March p An We can
get 10 the margin Of profit asked by meat
packers. according to Michael Ryan
president % the Cincinnati AbattoiT
Company. who was on the witness stand
this afternoon before the senate com
mittss that - investigating the high cost
OF living when he was asked what margin
Of profit the packers asked.
AN ws can get replied Mr. Ryan.
Our houses do the best they can IN the
condit ION in which they find the market.
Sometimes we don't se' the actual cost 81
our product. For Instance. when a lot
Of sentimental people started the meat
boycott little while hack We were caught
With q Loo OF meat on our hands which we
had 60 get rid Of We had 20 sell u for
what we could get and ws lost several
Thousand dollars IN one week
Mr. Rysn testified that h's company.
which 10 capitalized at $50 OOO and docs
an annual business % q. GO .00O. ~ satisfied
II IL makes q profit Of I per cent on IL
gross Gales That would yield 10 per
cent. on its capital He explained In
detail the exact COST 81 beef carcass
and the total revenue his company would
derive from II. and his figures showed
approximately the proh; he had s-ti-
mated.
Mr. Ryan denied vigorously that there
10 any combination 81 packers 10 regulate
prices and told Of ms own experiences
20 demonstrate that there ~ lively com
petition in his business.
4 am . fighting Irishman.- he said
Armour. Swift and Morris came 20
Cincinnati. where I do business and they
put up packing houass. ] built bigger
HOUSES. Morris soon got O'It altogether
and the business % Swift and Armour
was cut in two"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
STUDYING BATHING ~ BOsrOv
Mayer GayBSv sas I'VE Representative
at the lau0.

BoSTOS. March 1.-Two reprs~enta-
tives 81 Mayor Gaynor 81 New York are
in Boston 20 make a thorough inspectiOn
Il the state and city hath systems ~
the preliminary studies bssnG made for
the establishment Of municipal bath
houses AZ Consy Island. They are Alex
ander d. Drsscher. chairman Of the Park
COMMITTEES Of the Board OR AldsrIneo. and
Charles A. O'MalIoy. CONNECTED with the
ComptrolleT's once.
They say that the impression Of Mayor
houee system. This morning the visitors
had long talk With Secretary WOODBURY.
OF the Metropolitan Park commlnsion
and later vent % Revere. Wharo he 8oaaa
nathhouee vas inspected. This AfoaFnoon
hey vent % L street and eo-mograNy
hey expect % visit Nantnalxst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
ARREST LAWYER =. ,. OBARE
said Ne Had FIXED a. win MAGISTRATE
20 Pre- = woman. CBeat Asserts.

stephen J. O'Pare. a former Assistant
District Attorney and former partner Of
Municipal Justice Thomas p. Dinnsan.
was before Magistrate Herbert yestsr-
day afternoon in the Jefferson Market
court on the charge Of Obtaining money
under FALSE pretsncss. Adolph koz-
lovsky. a blacksmith living al 1881 Third
avenue. il the complainant.
On or about September rs 1902 Magis-
rate Herbsrt committed kozlovskys
wife 10 the workhouse for six months
for -vagranCy The husband says he
engaged O'Hars 10 AID hun IN having her
released In his compliant. 20 which two
witnesses swear Harry Pagan. q dia-
mond broker of Dslanosy street and
Meta Zwinxm an of az Fhty-fifth street,
BROOKLYN kOzlovSky says that he mot
O'Hars va a room m FaGan's ~ orc on
Novsrpbsr - last and that O'Hars told
him he had seen Magistrate Herbert
and fixed 10 with him - that the woman
would bs released ia ten days
On the strength % this. koziov-ky says.
hr gave OHar- $50 on account 81 $50.
The woman was not released and koz-
IOvsky SAYS he demanded hl- monsy hack
40 OHara kept putting him N hs had
O'Har- arrested
When complain, as - O'Hare's alleged
statement that hs had -esn Magistrate
Herbert and fixed ~ was mentioned
yesterday the Magistrate became "K-
'rsmsiy Interested He refused To parole
the prisoner and put him under 500 bail.
Eugsne J shay - ia WsSi Eleventh
street went on his bond O'Hare will ap-
pear tor examination AZ O'Clock on
Thursday.
Il have heard said the Magistrate.
that some practitioners who appear IN
this court have a habit IT telling their
clients that they have arranged certain
cas-s with ths Magistrate and collecting
a fee on the strength 81 such a statement.
but this - the first case which has come
to my immediate attention. ! intend
to thTesh ont this matter TO tive fullest
extent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
Csn,,r,s r,,n-.p-. Isa,u., p..,..m.n.

Chef Inspector S~hmt;b~rRsr OH
tanned a wit 81 habess corpus from SUI
preme Court Justice FitIS;erald ye-tsr.
day for Joseph MonAhan and Frederick
williams, Who are IN the BlackwslIs
Island Penitsntiary for petit larceny
They are wanted ~ witnesses ARainst
Policemen John = 0'Sullivan. Matthew
J. Hogan and William Hauarr. Haussr IN
AOctIsed OF clubbing tho two men and the
ING fales STATEMENTS az 90 what hnuaer
did. The trial % the policemen was
called yesterday. but Wus adjourned
90 rot the testimony Of the mn1l n prioon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
Peter MNrk OF. VIII.

Tho will OF the late Peter wyckoh OF
Brooklyn. who was known aAIhe farmer
Of Bushwick. Ws- Yesterday offered for
probate Among the requests are $50 OOO
IN trust for Charles X Wyckoh. son OF
the te-'atOr: large real estate interests
and more han slOO.oOO IN money to hiz
diught or. Anna n Ven Nos'rdnd. and
SIOO.OOO ~ Two grandsona Charles r
Wyckoft. Jr and Clarence } Wyckoi
The will gives tSO. oo0 tn he General Syno a
Of the Reformed Church Of America
the income 20 he used for the support
Of students in HertsoR He'll IN the Theo-
logical Seminary nc New Brunswick. y. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
SPECIAL NOTIFIES.
CLEARS THE CON-
PLEXEON OVERNIGHT.
PimpIes. Rash. ErupsIsas. We. QusekI,
EgHdaeaaed ny New skIa meKsSdy.

ptmpbea. Wmsns Eruptpoms- We. 4utekly
Egadaeased ny New skIR Remedy
Ever since its discovery pO~lAnn. the new
skin remedy, has In it, extraordinary as
cOInpiishnents sxcseded the most san .
Euine expectations 81 the eminent specialist
who gave n TO the world Il has cured
thousands Of Gases Of ~czsma and eradi-
,-aied facial and other disnguTement- Of
years stABdinE The terrible itching at
tending .czema ~ stopped With the first
application. giving proof II IT. curative
prOpertie ~ the very OUTSET.
Ia les serious skin affections. such A.
pimpIes. rash herpes. blackheAds. acne.
barir~r's sch. etc. results show after An
OvsrniSht applicatton. only a small guam =
tiny being required 10 effect q cure ThO~-
whO u. Doplam for th~-e minor skiu trout lrs
should Immediately secure one Of the sDe-
rial SO-crnf packages recently adopted 10
met such needs Both the SO-cent package
and the regular % Jar may be obtained IN
New York and Brooklyn a. Hegeman' ..
Riker's. kalish's. KinsmAn's. JunGmann's
and otheT leAding drug stores.
samples for experimental purposes may
be had free of charge by writing direct 70
the EmerRency Laboratories. "a West
Twenfr nfth Nreet. New YOrk City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
RNMsCA 100 Broad ST., New York City.

inS ;as; they play in when the weather
il bad. The shed was about ~ feet long
and only ten feet wide.
George y. HaIpern. the superintendent.
and two Of has assistants. 4. y. Stern and
Max Bernstein. strung a hosa from the
sOcIety's hydrant and started a str am
on the blaze. Eleven year old AlecA
CyclemAn marshalled the other boys m
line and marched them into the street
One Of them pulled all alarm box and
brought ths hremen. The flames r4l
through the shed and destroyed Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

Hebrew Orphans Retreat In Coed order
Prom Their Flaming shetI.

There was bit 81 a fire Just before
dinner time Yesterday afternoon in a
shed behind the building of the Hebrew
ShelterinE Guardian Society az Broadway
and lJOth street Five hundred boys
were playing in the hack yard and one Of
them spotted smoke coming up from the
far side 81 a long. slender wooden build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
THEY'RE "CONTTwaCTOtSC OPs'
Cunningham and keenan, suspcnded Ppnd
ina Their TRIAL.

Commissioner Baker yesterday put .
curb on the two white ribbon policemen.
Charles = Cunningham and Thomas
KeenAn. iassiy transferred from mounted
duty in the Westchestsr precinct IN
patrolling on the lower Fast Side
They are a pair % cOnulmaciOus
cops, said the Commissioner. referring
and they are suspended without pay
Their case came up for trial yesterday
before Third Deputy COMMISSIONS
" alah but was postponed until Thurs
daV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
CODTNGTONS SENTENCED.
Terma ln state PriaSn Ter New Jersey
DWseaaIa " ho p1RRderee Township.

Terpns In state prtaom tee view Jersey
OasclaIa " M PSWRdered Township.
SOMERVILLE. y. J.. March p joel and
Horace Codington. former treasurer and
clerk respectively Of Warren too nship.
we're to-day sentenced by Judge Louis
n. Schsnck in the Somerset court Ia serve
terms in the State prison for misappro-
priating funds Of the too nship.
The Cou r. imposed a sentence ~ one
wear in the state prison at hard labor on
Joel COdington. WhO had pleaded non
v,ilt 90 the indictment. and one year and
STA months on Horace Codington. who
stood trial.
The CodinRtons had made full restitI-
township treasury befOrr they were IN
dicted They arr In the county JAIL to-
night Joel will 10 taken 20 the state
prison in q. few days. hut Horace will
oonttn,Se his hght for liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

Earl Grey. the Governor General Of
Canada. Who spoks ~ the banquet in
Albany which President Taft attended
~ at the Plaza. Tho Earl said yesterday
that be had come away from Ottawa for
bgisf regt and he declined % be inter-
yis~ed. Ne 10 accompanied BY Major
Trottsr.