davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-15

The CENSOR, on its inside news pages,
contains much of the proceedings of
the republican conference held in Mil
waukee last week to affirm the purpose
of Wisconsin republicans to stand by
President Taft and administration
and protect republican policies from
the assaults of enemies within and with
out the party. The addresses and reso-
lutions presented and adopted by that
conference are dignified and pointed,
avoiding any semblance of factionalism
or personal politics. The conference did
the proper thing whenit declined to nom
mate or recommend candidates for az y
position. The ringing address of
Governor Hoard was one Of the features
of the meeting 1t is given in this
issue of the CENSOR aud we commend
careful and thoughtful reading of the
same.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-15
MONEY An

For LOAN Money on farm property,
Funds always on hand, no delay. In.
terest reasonable. | also buy mort
cages. Address, or call on w. j. Hick-
isch, 80 Pearl street. La Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-15
The Evolution Of
Booster Bill
III.-Bill Goes After New
Industries

When old Bill Blue got new view
The thing transformed him through and
through.
He took a public spirit pill.
That made a BOOSTER out of Bill.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-15

AT whakarewarewa, New Zealand.
there are geysers. hot springs boiling
pools. mud volcanoes and hot water
falls.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-15
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is, 1910
ON THE poLr1IcAL ORDER

SOMEWHAT ON THE POLITICAL ORDER
There is now second candidate for
lieutenant-governor in the field for
nomination at the September primary,
Senator George b. Hudnall of Superior,
having given out his announcement to
that effect. Mr.. Hudnall is man of
the highest character, an official who
has always dared to do his duty. He
has boen eight years member of the
state senate and has been leader and
largely responsible for the enactment of
some of the most progressive laws we
now have on our statute books. Mr..
Hudnall is one of the ablest, if not the
strongest man who has served in the
legislature for years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-15

Said ne, "Te me Ills very clear
WE NEED SOME NEW INDUS.
TRIES HERE"
And so he advertised and planned
And sent out writeups through the
land.
Replies care fast, and now arise
Ns,. factory stacks 20 meet the skies.
"As town tonic. why. gee whix,r
Says sill, print INKS THE BEST
THAT IS"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
FAVOR CHRISTIAN UNITY
EpiscopaIian laymen Adopt
Resolution of Or. Manning.
TOCALL WORLD CONFERENCE
Five New Bishops and One New
Missionary Bishop Chosen
by Upper House.

Cincinnati. Oct IS--A world conference 20
discuss differences ana agreements in the
various beliefs Of all Christian churches .
the object of a commission provided in a
resolution introduced by Dr. W. T. Man.
ming. of Trinity Church. New York. and
passed by the House Of Deputies at the
Episcopal convention here to-day The
commission is TO consist OF seven bishops
and seven deputies and will have power TO
call the conference ard invite other Chris
tian bodies to take part
Resolutions were also adopted placing
Episcopalian chaplains Of the army and
navy under the jurisdiction Of the Bishop
of Washington.
After a long debate the deputies rejected
the amended collect for Good Friday.
passed by the bishops last week Tne
amendment would substitute the words,
those outside the true faith" for Jews,
Turks inffdels ard heretics." The matter
will come up before the New York conven-
ton in 1913 on the report Of committees
appointed 10 revise the collect.
The House Of Bishops selected FIVE new
bishops and one missionary bishop to-day.
but announced that the names would not
be made public until the report is sent To
the House Of Deputies tomorrow for rati-
hcation.
The new bishops will have charge Of tho
diOceses Of Wyku. China. Eastern Okla
homa- Northern Texas. San Joaquin. cal.
and Arizona. A new missionary bishop 70
take the place Of Bishop Graves. OF Kear-
nev. Neb., was also chosen The addition
OF these new bishops will Increase the mern-
bershiD Of the House OF Bishops 70 10
The last Joint session of the House or
Bishops and the House of Deputies took
place this afternoon. when church work in
Mexico. Porto Rico. Brazil and Africa was
discussed
Property and Human Life in Mexico
was the subject taken by Bishop H D.
AYES. of Mexico. He was followed by Bishop
KfnsoIving Of Brazil. who described the
condition Of the Church in Brazil as very
moor. on account Of the lack Of funds
Bishop Ferguson. negro Bishop Of cape
PaIrnas Africa, related his twenty-five
years experience in the missionary field Of
Africa.
The last speaker OF the afternoon was
Bishop J. r. Van Buren. Bishop Of Porto
Rico. who described the conditions Of the
church in Porto Rico. He asserted that
they were disCOuraging in the extreme. but
that even at that they had improved won-
derfuIIy in the last ten years.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
oVERRULED HEIRS PROTEST
G. Z. Tilford' s Bequests To Be DIS
tributed if Report Stands.

Ex-Judge Edward "a. Hatch, "A no Was
appointed TWO years ago by the supreme
Court as referee 20 examine the accounts
q Judge Warren ". Foster and the
United states Trust company as e&ecu-
tors and trustees Of the viii OF charles l.
Tlford. fled his report yesteToaJ, up
holding the accounts and rnllhS '&sa'iiS'
The objections Of 1ilford's t"o chlIdfeh,
George j. TiIford and Mrs. Etta lli1"rd
Kirkland They received annullles oL
s. 600 each under the viii
Tiiford dice in 1899, leaving an estate
- little more than 81 l.@e9"o- he mace
several public bequests and bequealil
large sums 10 charity. which VIII pe uI9-
tributed as follows If the report OF i'e1-
eTee Hatch is confirmed by The court.
American Museum Of Natural Hls'oIF'
Metropolitan Museum Of Art and the SO
clerv for the Prevention of Cruelty 'o
Animals S25.00G each. the residue of the
estate 20 be equally divided among 81
Johns Guild, the Children's Aid Society
The Presbyterian Hospital Mount SINAI
Hospital, 81 NlDcenFs Hospital, Flower
Hospital and the Home for IncurableS
Mrs TllfOrd widow cf the testator. VINO
had lie interest "a the estate. died N
lte7.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
OBITUARY..
COLONEL ELY ELY-GoDDARD.

COLONEL ELY GODDARD.
Colonel Ely Elv-Goddard who for many
years had engaged in copper mining IN
Vermont. died Yesterday afternoon from
typhoid fever after an illness OF nearly
month at the New York Hospital.
Born IN this city fifty-three years ago.
Colonel Fly-Goddard was a son of Leon
ard " Goddard. a well known lawyer. On
completing his early education here. he
engaged in business. and remained in New
York until twelve years ago, since which
time he had been interested in Vermont
mines and in railway enterprises in Mex
leo While in Vermont he was elected a
member Of the Legislature He was a
member of Governor Farnham's military
staff and was colonel of q regiment Of the
Vermont State Militia. At one time he
was president of the Fifth Avenue Stage
Company and held that Office until Elliott
I Shepard gained control Of the company
Colonel Goddard married Mrs. Alice
Sutton Whitney. who died several years
ago. His mother. Mrs. Adelaide Ely-God-
dard. who has made her home abroad since
the death Of her husband several years
ago. and a sister, Princess Maud Ponia-
towski. whose husband died AT the Hotel
81. Regis four years ago. survive. Colonel
Flv-Goddard was member Of the Union
club. No arrangements for the funeral
have heen made.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
PLAY BY MISS JENNINGS
A Bright Sketch for the Play
house Produced in London.
TBy Gable TO The Tribune

tBy Gable to The Tribune
London. oct. 19.-Certrude z. Jen-
nings, whose mother. Madeleine Hen
riques. was Lester Wallack's leading ac-
tress. and whose father was Lord Ran
dolph Churchilfs intimate friend. has
written a bright and pathetic curtain
raiser for the Playhouse Under she
title Between the Soup and the Savoy
there are rehearsed the humors of the
cook. parlorrnaid and ktchenmaid be
low stairs while the dinner is passing
course by course above.
The ktChenmaid. when tWitted by her
companions on not having a beau. pro
duces a bundle of love letters which she
has purloined and copied from her mis-
tress's bureau. The fraud is exposed
when the lovers phrases are carried be
low stairs by the waitress.
The play was well received by a
brilliant audience. witnessing a revival
of Austin Strong's The Toymaker of
Nuremberg" with Cyril Maude and Mar
gerry Maude in their original parts.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Shuberts announce the disbanding
of their Jim the Penman" company at
the close of its engagement in Philadel-
phia on Saturday night This step is made
necessary by the fact that the members
of the company are needed in other plays.
Charles Richman and Arthur Forrest will
be assigned TO The Price" the new play
by George Broadhurst in which Marietta
Oily is to star Theodore Roberts will go
with Charles Cherry in his new play, "A
Gentleman of Leisure" Florence Roberts,
ThurloW Bergen and Jeffreys Lewis Will
be in a Western company which will pre-
sent The Price"
John Cort. in the interest of the North
western Theatrical Association. has leased
for twenty years His Majesty's Theatre,
in Victoria, =. G., upon which cOnStruC-
tiOn was begun last week.
Owing to the large demands for 50-cent
seats in the second balcony of The New
Theatre the directors have been obliged to
open il again. For the accommodation OF
patrons an elevator has been installed In
the carriage entrance in 62d street
Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth are TO
appear at Keith & PrOctOr's Fifth Avenue
Theatre next week.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20

October Is. 1910, Emma yon der smith. wife witss
residence. No 115 Pennington ave. Passaic.
Friday. October 21. at .. NJ
BABCOCK- Tuesday. October Is 1910 Harry
residence. No 164 Lafayette ave. Brooklyn. on
Thursday. October %. at 1;3o p m lntermenc
Waterford. y Y
BACON-On Wednesday. October 10. 1910 after
lingering illness. sarah Walton. eldest dalen-
ter Of the late Lora Baldwin and sarah Ann
Bacon Funeral private
BAKER-At ST Luke's Hospital. New York, on
October IS 1910. Julian F. Baker. aged o.
years. Funeral at the chapel OF The hospital.
Amsterdam ave. and 18TH ST. on Thursday. ar
1:3O .. Interment at Rye. y Y
BATCHELLFR long illness. s Adaline. .5slln
Funeral services and interment az Boston. FRI
day, Oct. 81 Please omit flowers
CADET Suddenly. on Tuesday. october =. lslG
Benjamin F. cadet. aged SO years tunerA
private
CROCKER-On Tuesday. October Is. 1910 Edwin
Forrest Crocker. aged T3 years. Funeral ser
vices on Thursday, october -. az 10 a m
Interment Greenwood Cemeter,'-
DJ-RIAND.- Tuesday. October IS 1910. at
p m, Joseph Durland. in his .1s 1stn yea a.
from his late residence. IN Chester. orange Co..
New York
HALIOCK-At LincoIndale. y Y. on October
Is 1910 Eliza \. HallOck. widow OF the late
Edmund Hallock. aged - years. Funeral SER
vices will be held at her late nome on odsuo
day. at p. Carriages Will meet the 1-Vo
p m. train at LinColndale-
MAITLAND-At Princeton y. J.. on Tuesday
evening. October -. 1910. Mary J.. widow oE
Alexander Maitland. Esq. late Of New York
FUNERAL services al her late residence. on
Thursday afternoon. at 80 O'Clock.
sMED1.EY- suddenly. On October 13. az Not
tfngham. England. William Smedley. IN NV
10Th wear chicago papers please copy.
STIVE,NS-On october Is. George Stivens Ser
vices. The Funeral church. Nos. 2+l-@iS NeSe
sd st tFrank r Campbell Buildingj- Friends
invited.
TAILER-SuddenIv on Tuesday. october -. 1910
Sophia G. Pennington, widow OF the lats henIy
= Taiier in the I'D year 81 her age Funeral
will be held a her late residence. No : Last
Baltimore papers please COPY
" All r-R-Nfrer a short illness AZ his resi-
dence Mile square Road. NonSers. y. Y. Jo-
seph Fernando Waller in the 13d year OF hs
axe Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Now york is to have another subway.
,,,I,e making two smells arise where but
80. listed before-De'rolt Free fresS
W. do not know why a prize should he
reeded 10 induce man TO ny from thl-
- 70 New York II seems to us the
49, 49, cbange would be incentive enough
t.I,arlestnn News and Courier
Nevada has put the lid on gam. gamoling, i,s
- %oTl and Chicago are now about the
c,'iW froptier towns that maintain gambling
deps more or less openly'-si- faui iioheei
Press
ri. ,a,.s+ fad among the society women
~ Wv YORK is the use Of dolls as play
things We'll. dolls are preiefaple 10 dogs
Wheeling Register
rIew York Judge has ruled that beer
and tobacco are neceFsit'es re mus mus, e'-
Toledo Blade
An expert declares all the milk sold in
New York CITY contains both tunercGlosis
and bookworo germs. Moreover, II Is
shown that the dairymen cannot sell good
milk becaueA these poisons cannot ne elm
mated rnder rreeent conditions. Must the
Zig city be isolated ?-Florida Times Union.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
PRESIDENT AT THEATRE
Taft Bows in Response to Cheers
of Audience.

President Taft. accompanied by Mrs.
Taft. their daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs,
Henry W. Taft and Mrs. Thomas K.
Laughlin and the Presidents aid, Captain
Archibald Butt, attended the performance
of the new comedy, The Concert" at the
Belasco Theatre last evening.
The President was recognized Immediate
ly after he entered his box, and in response
to the cheering he rose and bowed. The
orchestra then played The Star Spangled
Banner" Those in the house rose and re-
mained on their feet until the last bars of
the national anthem were sounded
The police reserves from the West 47th
street station were on hand when the Pres
ident and his party arrived in two auto
mobiles, and the officers, under the COM
mand of Captain Palmer. kept the crowd
back. Several Secret Service men We're in
evidence, and they kept close TO President
Taft as he entered the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
sorHERN AND MARLowE's PLANS.

f n. sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe
ore IA omen their season at New Haven on
Friday night. November 4, when they VIII
plav Macbeth" for the first time. lmme-
6iataI,, following this engagement they will
go to Providence for a week and then
,bo,, will appear in repertoire for three
weeks at the Shubert Theatre in Boston.
-,,,o,, will come to the Lyric Theatre. this
ci,,. for a four weeks stay, which will be
foIl,u,ad nv a trip 10 the Pacific Coast
snthern and Marlowe are to act only in
Sbskesneare's plays Prominent in their
cornnanv are Rowland Blackstone, Freder-
ick Lewis. sydney Mather, Albert 5. How
son. Malcolm Bradley. Eric Blind, William
Harris. Harry TURNKEY Alma Kruger
Norab Iamison and Mary Chppendale.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
SENATOR ELKINs SERIOUSLY ILL
Nervous Disease Said To Be Nearing a
Critical Stage.

Elkins W. Va, Oct. 19.-Friends Of SEN
ator stephen B. Elkins are much con
cerned over his failure to rally from the
illness which has held him at home since
last summer. 1t is reported that he is suf-
fering from a nervous disease which Is
said TO be nearing critical stage.
Senator Elkns is permitted by the fam
lily physician to drive out. but DIR. Golden
has given strict orders that none but
near relatives be allowed to visit him.
Mrs. Flkins. Miss Katherine Elkins and
blaine EIkins are at home. Miss Elkins
has declined all invitations since her re-
turn from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
ALAN DALE's DAUGHTER WEEDS
Elopes to Stamford and Returns to
Receive Parental Forgiveness.

Daisy z. Dale, daughter Of Alan Dale,
dramatic critic Of The New York Amer
lean was married 10 Ronald W Orr. Of
Michigan City, Ind, az Stamford. Conn,
Yesterday The young couple eloped in the
morning, and in a few hours returned to
say that they were married.
Mr.. Dale said that the marriage took
place without his knowledge and consent,
and that il was matter Of youthful I'M
patience. He knew. however, of the en-
eagement Of his daughter, which followed
romance aboard the Hamburg Amer
ican liner Cincinnati in August, when the
Young couple met for the first time.
Upon Mr.. Orr's return from Stamford
with his bride there was a meeting ot
forgiveness and festivity az the home OF
Mr Dale in ST. Nicholas avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington
oct. 19.-The tropical storm has continued 10
move slowly up the coast. and II is now centred
Charleston. s G. The storm has apparent
ly lost some of it's energy, although stiU very
The rain has advanced ahead of the
storm, and II is now raining in the coast states
as far north as PENNSYLVANIA. IL IS probable
that this storm will combine with another dis
turbance which is advancing from the West and
cause dangerous gales in the middle and north
Atlantic states Thursday and Thursday night.
The weather I'm the south Atlantic states will
gradually clear but in the middle and north At
lantiC sections. the Ohio VALLEY and the lower
lake regions general rains will prevail Thursday
and probably continue in the north and middle
Atlantic sections Friday. The cold weather in
the West will reach the Atlantic coast by Thurs
day night. These rains. together with high
winds dangerous gales and cold weather, will
afford a marked change in the mild conditions
that have prevailed In eastern and central sec
tons for several weeks The temperature In the
Northwest will begin TO moderate Thursday, and
there will be still further moderation in the
upper Mississippi region Friday
Steamers departing Thursday for European
ports will have northeast gales and rain T. the
Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM H. TOKEE, a retired actor
died at ST. Vincents Hospital, Livingston
Staten Island, on Tuesday Mr.. Tokee was
horn in Baltimore in 1896. His last appear
ap,a on the stage was at the Ottawa Thea
ire in Canada. in June, 1900.
MRS. SARAH LEETE, descendant OF
rohn and Priscilla Alden. of Mayfio"er
fa,,,a died at her home in New Haven yes
to-day Al the age of ninety-nine.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
rRv Telegraph 10 The Trihun@l

Arnanolls. oct. ls-Lieutenant Julian
-.,,a Hatcher, coast artillery. T..
and Miss Eleanor Dashiell' daughter
- IT, naval constructor, Robert B.
,D-...u = \ were married this after
:, Anne's Church. the ceremony
-. ...-,o-,,ed hv the rector, the Rev.
Ie7,- p n,rCor,as. The bridegroom was
- - f-on, the Naval Academy IN the
- :, g. g 700 hut was transferred TO the
,oasr artillery at bis own request
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
THE NEXT CHIEF JUSTICE
Mr.. Taft Reported To Be Considering
Justice White.

1t was reported yesterday that among
the candidates for Chief Justice OF the
United States Supreme Court President
Taft is considering is Associate Justice Ed
ward Douglas White. He is being very
strongly urged for the place. Justice White
was appointed to the Supreme Court from
Louisiana and is Democrat.
The President has not indicated to any
one that he has changed his mind about
appointing Justice Hughes Chief Justice,
but it is said that he has not made up his
mind absolutely. and is still open TO conytc
ti1n
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
SENATOR SHlVELY ILL.

Bloomington. Ind. oct Ex-senator Ben
iauin + Shively, who is here 10 attend
meeting Of the trustees OF Indiana Uni
versity, is in bed at a hotel suffering from
sore left foot, the result OF injection
from a corn The Senator has been ordered
m cancel his campaign speaking dates and
return 10 his home, in South Bend, 10 re-
main ouiet for a week. at least.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
TAFT REPAYS HOSPITALITY
Dinner for Toxic S Mayor in Return for
Entertainment in Japan.

President Taft's dinner TO the Mayor Of
Toxic, Japan, at the White House. Satur-
day night, will he attended not only by
Mayor Gaynor of New York but by Mayor
Reyburn of Philadelphia and the three
Commissioners of the District of Columbia.
Messrs. Rudolph, Johnston and JudsOn-
When the President was last in Toxic the
Mayor entertained in his honor lavishly.
The White House dinner is in part repay
ment of the hospitality with which Mr..
Taft was everywhere greeted in Japan.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

t-rso admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum of
AT and the American Museum OF Natural
History
Animal meeting of the American Association Of
Public Accountants, Hotel Astor, 10 a. m
Dinner, .. m
AIeettpe Of the New York Section of the Council
II Jeuish Women. Sheriff. Israel Synagogue.
central Park West ana 10Th street 80
A..
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
MARRIED..

ALE1DExTER-On Wednesday. October 1e,
1910 at Newburyport Mass. by the Rev.
Smith O. Dexter. assisted by the Rev Walter
Nugest. Ellen owen daughter OF M and Mrs.
Lewis Dexter. TO Mr.. Halliburton Fales. IT.. OF
New York
NOYES-PALIAES-On Wednesday afternoon.
October 49, at the home of the brides parents.
New Rochelle. y. Y. Ester Janet Pa!leu.
daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. Conde 3. Pallen. 70
De Witt Clinton Noyes. son Of Dr. and Mrs
Henry D. NOyes.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
REV. WILLIAM A. ROBINSON, D. D.

NiiddIetonn y. Y. oct 19-Word has
been received here that the Rev. DR.. Will
lam A. Robinson. formerly pastor OF
churches I'm this city. Poughkeepsie and
Syracuse. died last night at the home of his
daughter. in Davenport, Iowa
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
TERAUCHI REACHES TOXIC.

Toxic. Oct 9-VfscOunt Teraucht. Resi-
dent General of COrea- arrived here this
The court extended TO him ths
same honor as was accorded to the late
Prince Ito on his return from Seoul. in 1s07&
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
WEDDINGS.

Wheatley Hills, Long Island. oct l9
CSpeciaD Many well known society people
Of Manhattan and other cities were pres
ent al Sunridge Hall, the country place Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Steele, when their
daughter. Miss Eleanor Steele. was mar
ried today 10 Count Jean de Lagreze. of
Paris. A member Of the French diplo-
matte service. The sisters Of the bride,
the Misses Nancy and Kathryne Steele,
were the maids Of honor. They wore cos
tunes Of pink and blue. The brides gown
of white satin was trimmed with old lace.
She wore a tulle veil and carried A basket
Of orchids and Hlies-of-the-valley- The
best man was Vicomte de Lagreze, brother
Of the bridegroom.
The entire interior Of the house was
transformed into an autumn bower OF
leaves and foliage Many guests came by
special train from the Pennsylvania sta
tion in New York.
The marriage was performed by the Rev.
William F McGinnis. of Westbury, and the
Rev. Dr. B. Stuart Chambers, of Manhat-
tan.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
1900 1910

Highest temperature yesterday, I3 degrees tat
D M lowest. ST cat a. M, average % :
average for corresponding date Of last year. ~
average for corresponding date Of last twenty
hVe wears. -
Local forecast Rain to-day and possibly To-
morrow much colder; increasing winds. oecom-
ing northeast gale IN south
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
HENRY 7, SISSON.

Providence. Oct. 19-Former Lieutenant
Governor Henry T. Sisson died in East
Providence to-day at advanced age. lie
served in the Civil War, retiring from ser
vice with the rank of colonel
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
FRENCH MINISTER RESIGNS.

Paris. Oct 19-N- Ruau. Minister OF
Agriculture. has resigned his pCrtfoiiO, Ow-
ng 70 I'll health
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
Local Omcial Rec

Local Oficial Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
ING date Of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths mi
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20

England. rain to-day and tomorrow, colder by
tonight. increased shifting winds. becoming
dangerous gale in southern portion.
For Eastern New York rain to-day and pos
sihly tomorrow; much colder; increasing winds.
becoming northeast gale in southern portion
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. rain to-day and possibly 10 morrow, much
colder: winds becoming high northwest
For the District OF Columbia rain to-day and
possibly tomorrow; much colder; high north
east shifting TO northwest. gale