davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
ROYALIST ASSAULTS
FRENCH PREMIER
BRAND, in Company With Presi-
dent Struck Twice by Fist
Of a Fanatic.

PARIS, November 2l.- Premier Bri
and, whose remarkable parliamentary
victories of the past two weeks have
been the talk Of France, was the victim
of an attack at the hands of Royalisi
fanatic yesterday. The assaiant of tn,
premier was unarmed and the injuries
received by the statesman are only in
the nature Of bruises.
Premier BRAND was walking, in com
pany with President Fallieres Of IN,
Republic, wnen, win only a curse fol
warming, be was SET upon by another
pedestrian The man struck the pre-
mier yiGieut blow IN the face with
bic hst, following this up with socon,
blow before be- could he stopped, The
premier staggered, hut remaiued upol
Die fpeL
The assault Immediately aiiIacte,
The attention 49, Che crowd. NAleA gath
cred nni soifri lbe hoYallsi rrpreaepi
anYf. fhrTe NHs an immedlate eIy
f0r Die aeafh and the maze Nae hrlnl
roughly handled hy ihr ffoWd when ih
aeudanrs arrived nnd raurd lim
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22

over three years there it returned to
the United States and was stationed in
California. Company l was in Alaska
from May, 1908, until August, 1904. The
regiment returned to the Philippines in
October, 1905, coming home two years
later. According to reports Honolulu
Is not popular in military circles, and
neither soldiers nor officers want TO 90
there if the detail can be avoided. The
first few months an organization is In
station in Honolulu all the members
have a delightful time, but the calm
soon becomes monotonous, and after
six months the soldier has but one de-
sire-that is, to get away. An organ
ization sent to Hawaii remains on that
station for four years, the same as
thought it was at a post in the Uni
ted States. The officers and soldiers
receive only regular pay and time SER
vice allowance, the same as though serv-
ing at home. Officers serving in the
Philippines receive ten per cent. addi-
tional pay, and soldiers twenty per cent.
increase and double time in their SER
vice counting for retirement. Aside
from this a regiment is only held in the
Philippines for two years, when it
comes home for nearly four.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
WILL JAPAN RECOGNIZE
. TREATY MADE BY KOREA?
Agreement With the United
States Involved in Arrest
of American.

The question of the recognition by
Japan of the provisions of the treaty
between Korea and the United States
has arisen in connection with the arrest
Of John Kavenaugh, an American, at
Pyeng-Yang, Korea, The particular
point at issue relates TO the extra.terri-
torial stipulation Of the treaty, which
provides that American offenders shall
be tried by an American consular coart
In Korea
Charged With Resisting Trespass.
Kayenaugh was charged with resist
ing the tTespass of Koreans upon prOp.
cry which he claimed IL Is said he
tore down two houses built by Koreans
upon bis land, and for thir ace he wns
arrested Pending iho dcterninat lion
~ The question ah No whether the ~,
irn territorial rights Of Ar United
states shall be recognized under ihe
Japanese Iule, kaa epAuRh sac released
an Die own rerlRnltlureI This gives
Tho lapaufae authorities the i8ht "a
iHkt hlm into custody 90 the Same
charge IA apy iim6 ihfY dpaire Ia ihe
taiufe.
Outcome lmporlant
900 matter naa reported A. ihe siaie
department nf ipNfNl neHeml hfa
H.lf Hf nfdH 1hf outcome NJ nFafd
a hF dFHnmfHi HmNa|f Hf imiaHat
lAm iffIar 4 lHH IHeHpf NJ IHiI
asI.NnHI lHa iAHI hNUH aHl HflIaH ~
HHIH faUln N aHellef a eflaEaH all
lAN HiHhsIlnHH 0l'IgHilnHa n il'
aaioia'hail Hh'V
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
aURnsT DnFHBan

ghlH Il ilr heHfln ahfn Hek rfef
SELLS ilfeHFA ~ lsni - ~ faTm ~
lhr fHusi aafnrff sfaiuii
ill dIfsafe flaphfH4lu iaagh
nfHfil va aaIs Nf sil lfsifn NlN
~ rNlfl p 90 liil sgfpf 81 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22
LORD & YOUNG PUT
UP THEATER MONEY

Tt is stated on good authority that
Messrs. Lord and Young have furnished
the funds necessary for the completion
Of the partially-built Auditorium thea
ter on Fort street, and that work will
be restarted and rushed at the begin
ming of the new year. 1t is hoped to
have the theater in running order by
April /.
The building has been hung up for
several months owing to lack Of funds
and It is understood that the amount
needed 10 complete II is $4,000.
The stage will be large enough TO
accommodate frst-class theatrical com
panies and the seating capacity of the
new show house win be 1000.
observation-disclosures
that he would be willing TO leave at
once without the formalities OF extra
dition papers.
a cable TO this effect was sent to
san Francisco aud an answer received
o. midnight last night 10 send an OH
Ger over with the man aud retain tho
checks Ia evidence, Chief heDnnie
was up all last night preparing for the
trip aud trying 90 got IN touch With
the sheriff who vas Ia Naialla ana
had not learned u The answer from
frisco
Juo Iuen Nov, ihe prsoRef, Hlmost
iemandfA thf pleaeneo " 81 ofiref on
he return iIlp, which VAS hastily
afanied hlm 10 pl0irasfi ~ he deadly
afraid ~ hIghhlndfm Hham M flaims
49, Nalilng faf hlm patlaHfly hg no
Halden Naif M 10 him VI.
liIs AManfan rHper ala HpH lu ihe
heads ~ Aeng0f lif h AmfffaH
ham 500 holds aIllanfhlp psntf ~
Nas bose g. hIHa iHiff h6feff sna ~
FHHHi raIffa naif ihHi ~ if going
iandti. 80 nel #Anitfeal " slfN
WsB et HsM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-22


appreciate that when newspaper is mot lighting the sd.
minratiOn the editor compromise paper by giving
structons to nistreat stories SHIPS Of boys,
story vvdly
saloon Oakland
properly smarng under incident
neither the sensible thing do the his
Ito silly printed under regarded
as injustice to himself The main trouble with Jack that he has
cverdeveoped
Gsss1
In June the coming Governor Frear commission Governor
expires and the grapevine cable beginning subject of
that Office First of all grapevine Federal Judge Dole
intended resign his billet and that his mantle would fan On the shoulders
of Governor Frear who chief Justice supreme
Islands before he assumed the duties of group This
change would leave the govp and this plum was fall the lot
Msm present secretary Territory. grapevine
leading the Others shifted adi There's nothing all
MOysh the job of Governor He told and I'm
giving you
the of the Territory doesn't want the Governors job He's been
grapevineapareny cropped up
time that Judge Dole has intention position,
he likes the work too WELL and feels that oed
of usefulness That the udgeshp
leaving Frear where
the wise ones said that there was to be change June and that Governor
place appointed
softly Prince KanfanaOle Delegate Washington
Governor Far was be placed case kuhO was appointed as Governor
stated by the wise whO however stated
men, o work in behalf of KuhiO
nothing
good advanced them and there still believe
President Taft when that day in June arrives will take his hand
and
situation again the leader of the politicians
grapevine spite of the
working for Kuh th is only grapevine of cOuFe this leading politician
himself that he shining member of the
his the gubenaoal
there ye are, the Irishman said
grows Importance aspect of
metropolis its physical glazing and this particularly
naming days. Honolulu
village with everybody kamaana the
matter
today system with
service with filing with necessity
apparent particularly
begins
suddenly that he if he
happens This
if will find himself
appears horoughfare
When Aapa the changes
until blind
the college King
building
calling
proposed Phillip city cogzan
continuous thOroufare by and do
with the poynominal method
them, prob
ably huy every ''Among
gracious
Honolulu afternoon commit
sin Numerically opposite proportions In that baneu list appeared
should BEEN adding insult injury
detail every gimme
of the beautiful sateen, etc,
description happily omed) verdu OIL
years. of
there the reception Overbundanly described.
painful description He prominent commercially
streets haunted haggard explaining
it hoping that of that reaches the
deliberately described
aviation his flying the ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
NO POLITICS ~ TiRIFF no ,RD.
Political or Party service. the President
says. VIII Have NJ weight

WASHINGTON. Oct ~ Prrsid.n' Taft
made II clear to-day that IN making up
the official roster for the work - thc
new tariff board. he will consider only
the special Qualifications - applicants
for appointment and that political pr
party service will not have any weight
in determining eligibility 4 Republican
Of prominence wrote Ca the President
strongly recommending for All appoint
ment a. an expert in connection with the
work % the tAriff hoard a man who had
rendered important servo" To TIA" Re
publican party and made a special plea
for HE recognition On that ground
The President replied. saying positively
that he would not consider either ia"
political Affiliations 81 an applicant or
the Applicants record for party serylc"
in connection With appointments he
wrote to his correspondent. whose nam"
vas not made public. that every psr-on
receiving employment ia connection with
the work Of the tarif board would be
chosen because 81 his skill IN economies
or some special qualifications for the work
IN hand. and that these qualifications
would he determined regardless Of poll
ticN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
norm iG,INST IiNNON.
Z nrIr Joe can Count Hhodr island A.
soIiI Against Uim

PHovIDENCE. r | Oct - apparently
Uncle Joe Cannon can count IN no support
from Rhode Island n he - = candidate" for
Speaker again. Both congressman ~n"f-
hs Id and former Governor G"Urg" IL Utter.
the Republican candidate from IN" Second
district to succeed SIR Iapror. hav" dc
clared that Il elected they will not yot" for
anDon
Mr. sheffield declaration vas made -
a result ~ - request from a." Young
Men, Republican club To- sttt" ht- pD-
-,tion Sith regard - cannon His reply
wa that he will not yut" iuf Cannon TO
c,.,I-., he do..s not i..lieye him to h" ne
man to unite IN" Republicans D." i"ngr"--
Mr. Gtter'- declaration wa much NOR"
vigorous 90 big R"pIplIctn rally %"
81 "Bscaa-a I b"II"r" In -" I"uUi'.
/ am oppp-..d Ia that thing known -
t.uuonIsir whether y h. iu an Individual
~ Wheth.r Il - IN - hp'iy and when any
body ~ oit'Ipn- or IN IndI"idIIl 'ttiI"u
- keep th" VOICE pf tn" f-'pp'"
from tho oar ~ the public teen I Hm
against that buiy. ! arm against that IN
dividua
neither Mr. Itt.r nor Congressman
Sheffield nor any other Republican clndi-
date will sly who - hr- cH-didIt" for IN"
senate To- -ucc"rd AiIr."h though u"
question H. often asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
HIr>rI G,I>ST DELANr.
CitiIen> mon champions the Former
WIN - story sG Gas"

n" tIUsrns Union which - IN active
'harge of the campaign for the reelection
Il Justice Edward y Whitney a. supreme
court Justice. has issued a campaign
document entitled Keep the Courts Out
" POLITICS which y - sending TO the
voters ct %. First Judicial district
10" pamphlet says that Ju-iic" Whitney
e Democrat has record FOR freedom
from narrow parfl-an-hlp and has
always p"ou found fighting for popular
lights az John Delany the Tammanv
nom Nee 20 succeed Justice Whitney. the
statement i made that he has never
shown much Independence IA politics
bat on the contrary has been continual
seeker after the judicial nomination and
that ~ was largely because e his Use
fuines- 'o m" machine We belieye that
= h"rt"r man was turned down and the
nomination gwen To- Mr. Drlany as a
reward
Ih"Ciuzens Union pr.nclpa ar gument
fur .lustI," Whitney and against MIR
n.-iauv - presented M parallel columns
under n" heading 4 story Of Gas
T." matter presented j. . history Of the
record, 90 Justice Whitney aud Mr.
p"lany IN the R"mz-n gas hiII Of 1914
In explanation Of thus history the Citizens
I mon gives ont the following statement.
%" R"ms"n ball was introduced for
fh" purTips'' II confirming and perpetu.
ltIng q certain extension gas franchise
"a Long island (Ity THIS franchise had
been given away by tn. Tweed Legs
isrur" ~ 1871 Doubts had been oppressed
- 20 49, validity and duration The hill
came heior- Mayor Low IN 1913 and was
opposed hy Corporation Counsel RIV.s
IN" Mayor vetoed n taking the position
n mo- h..
~ unnecessary. bur n u was had the
hill should ". defeated and the com
pauv claiming IT, which was one OF the
-ub-compRni"s ~ the ConsolI dated Gas
company. should apply to the Board of
Aldermen for = short term franchise and
nH"r r"1sonahl" Compensation This was
ON" ~ m" actions u the Low adm inlstra-
non winch ga" special offence to the
tran. NIs" holding companies
IN M" fan John = Della nv a. cam
paIgu manager for MCtlellan sent a
circular g. these companies asking their
support and iutifnatlng that they might
"Nr"ci kinder treatment n his campaign
V"r" -Ic""-sful In 1874 the hill was
pa--"d again and cam" before Mayor
Mcclellan \ number 81 citizans' or.
carnations appeared At the hearing
before HIM m oppp-Ition To the bill Ed
ward u Whitney mad" the leading argi!-
mont - counsel FOR them. taking III.
-au" Position that had been taken NV
~" previous vuklnd administration
n"liny %" tpruor1tion Counsel sat by
IA" Mayor ~ N" argument and upon
b"ltnN- advice IN" Mayor signed the
hN
By thi- tim" public feeling in the city
wa- thoroughly aroused The public
saW that th" R"m-su hill was a test Of the
who'll franchise It.-tto and that n " was
defeated IN" "1d 1t the whole system Of
g'y'"s 'wiE p"rp"'ual franchises Of great
Vau" Va ~ sight More citizens a-ao-
riAtIpu- joined he 7sht and a strong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28

delegation OF counsel. headed 10y Mr.
whitney. ~ Of whom gave their services.
appeared before Gov. Odsll IN Albany
The Governor. after consulting Attorney
General Cunneen, vetoed the bill
In the STORY OF Gas the positions of
Justice Whitney and Mr. Delany with
regard TO the Remsen hill are rehea r-ed
and the statement - made that when the
Governor vetoed the bill he characterized
u a. q -gross violation OF the Con-titu-
tional and statutory restrictions
for the protection OF the streets and the
vested rights Of the citizens OF the mu-
inequalities of the State A. against
this IL placed the statement that Mayor
Mcclellan approved tbs. bill. saying
I find no reason TO disagree with the
opinion OF the Corporation Counsel John
J. Dslapyl that this IL bur confirmation
Of rlghta and the statement made by the
Governor when vstoing the bi,l that In
approving this bill he the Mayor has
disregarded every principle 81 home
rule and has given greater weight and
consideration 20 the appeals of those
who are Interested ia securing the rights
bestowed than TO the almost universally
oppressed public opinion In taxing
the action ~ characterized. says III"
CitiIens Union pamphlet. the Mayor
acted on Mr. Delany'= opinion
The pamphlet ~ directed especially
TO Democratic voter with m" statement
that Whatever may he our party affiiia-
tons we can all agree on the fundamental
point that our Judges should b" taken
out Of politics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28

ssIi. not untv tina; stand ~ every
word Of II. hu; that tn" people OF his
country are sure To stand by ~. 'up. J,St
~ rapidly ~ they understand It
~" then spoke about equality Of oppur-
funity for an men ~ far ~ the Ceutral-
zstion Of power. that - charged against
HIM. MIR. Roosevelt declared that h" isn :
for u He's for national power. for
genuine popular rights
Mr. HuppuDn was verbally 'ha-t q
hy MIR Roosevelt, because Of m" circular
that MIR. HuppuCh j. ~,Id To have sent ou.
The olon"l Wen after him GA several
charges especially the iariF H. ~ 4
that Yesterday Nj HuppuDh mad" au
affidavit IA the effect that uiS partner
Mr. DiN had mad nothing To- do with t'"
well paper trust Tho colonel sad that
ynu can hnd q description ~ ihs Standard
v All Paper Dupany Nv referring 10 fu-
Directory 81 l'IruCtor- Of ID" Manual /,
Railroad and Corporation securing
] Gai should - rouytn'iuG D." Thought
IN" cav ~ cling Iu Ih' ~. Wt-
uof lrwp.'rsi by e lt'N ~ "uf rrI-ra. syn
for M Roosevelt wt- received heart.
al most "ycrvwh"rs Hi- first gddr'~- 49,
from q trolley car AZ Fonda n had boz
planned that he would travel ~ motto.
tins morning. h'I' 81 rh" Ia~t nn'nsr
they changed tho PLAN and chartered @
special trolley ,.iF
Iuriu- iIt'au.- introduced 'l. Colonel
~ 6Iov"r-yII'" and ~ s" 40 long 'ha. H'.
sad many mic" hung .f.rg' 'fu-'''-
dam turned ont 8 crowd hat contain
pretty nearly the who''' ,"pula'lor and
Amsterdam w00op"u yHyfu'lv 90 ~" ,ul-
onels en'rHn'" 90 'h" town
Mr. Roosevelt left IN" tram again 1T
lI'tla falls He mad" . -r'..',h ~ the
opera house vh.rp no Nas introduced
by Congressman thHrI'- - Wilmington
who hlu' '.t 2 Douglas Rphluspu for
the Congo NufuiVti,"U not =" ."rf
a -.
generous q tn. colonel ~" -1Id that e
victory IT IL, Republicans % this - lis
this fall will b" du" p ~" .Trr'- 81 81
Roosevelt y R"hIus' 10 va- on thm
platform
i cam. here TODAY o. .r.,g for oar
Colonel by waV II IndDrsIng \lr NJuncf1u
our differences were settled at me
primaries and noV l"t -" ry one tuir IN
supporting the ticket ! a-~ur" yus dor. ?
think there Will be a dI-,.-t"r thIns
Veil knock EN- out
From Littl" Falls an" Colonel nptor'd
over the muddy roa'i- . tea. wl"r" b"
was not reC"lV"t uv Nr sherman.
Senator Root had com" over her" from
his home IN Clinton thu afternoon IN the
hope that h. might -" Mr. Ko"-eN 'I'.
but he was unab" t. wait until N"
Colonel arrived and went away without
seeing him
Tomorrow - the lat day - th" trap
The upstate Ronse, cit tour Will end ~
Rochester
There wore frequent ont hurs'. ~ ~"
cou--" Of tho Colonies -pe-ch to-uIEh'
Some one mentit ned N" nam" II Pres
dent Siryksr - Hamilton College
I understand that Mr S'ryk"r r.,-
said that | am the idol - medipcrity
remarked Mr Roosevelt We'll. then. 7
presume that Mr. Murphy j. the Idol -
culture ha shouted
The crowd yelled a long sim" a. thl-
sally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
>OGTiII>T> HiH ROOSEIEIT.
Candidat" London q Glad He's Begin
ming To- He "a IIkP -"

III" Socialists 81 the East Side with
III" AMI ~ no." labor unions began yes
torday O." put new vIgor into the cam
paIEn ~ Meyer London. candidate for
Congress ~ the NinIh district The
nluakmak"r- union. whose strike 81
sutsI members which London a. counsel
n"ip..d 90 -e'tc. sent 81 NJ to ia. cam
paIgn fund
samuel levy. "loakmakar. asked
President Samuel Gompars Of the Amer
can Federation Of Labor what ~ his
opinion b." and IA" others should do ~
regard in voting for London Mr. Gornpers
replied Yesterday that ~ was IN" duty 81
levy and every other NorkIngman to
support London
London -ud last night I believe
-hAIl b" elected ! am making y pledge
~ all meetings that whom am elected
I will come to INV district every two
weeks and explain 70 M. voter what
'ongr"s- j. doing other oampa gn
speaker deal nuf pia'rfude- mixed wiih
IDL 80 ! pruUo-" 10 "rli tighten the people
~ 60 m" real s-ue-
am glad Nr Roosevelt ~ beginning
ip h." % lik" ~ We are alrsad begin
nIng jp look on the Colonel as a conrade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
CERTAIN HOCRaTS VIZ.
Therefore Republican IocI Tenders R--
fuse 20 Contribute To Campaign FUND

UTICA. oct % The Republican lock
tenders employed on th" tri" Canal m
Little Falls are 30 certain that ~" Demo
cratic State ticket will win In N" Npvern
her election that they have hatly refused
to contribute Ia the Republican campaign
fund going on the theory that they will
not be able To hold their Joi~ n"Nt wear
and that u would be u-ele-- To- CIV" ur
their coin to n lost cause
when the HerkImer county Republican
committee aent man around y"-tsrday
to solicit subscriptions from th" men IN
Little Falls who draw SCI ~ Tor their
months work the twenty eight lock
tenders absolutely refused 10 give up y
cent IL has been the custom for lock
tenders Ia give at least 81 AZ election time
for campaign funds
IT. said that all along the canal. except
IN Little FallS. the men contributed The
Little Falls men Say that thew need al
Of the SCI - =" support their families
They nave -ent petitions "a Senator He'-
cock and other politicians to have their
wages increased but no attention hE-
been paid "a them. they say and they
consider the call on them Tor "pntrtpu-
iions rank nrrv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
NiSSiI TOT MY ron DIN.
Nrd SUFFOLK Too. says Republican From
The FormcT Place.

~ m" MONDAY meeting Yesterday ~
fh" commercial Ira, -llers League AT
- Broadway among m" speakers was
q young |"y'Ibhcan from Na--eu COUNT
h.. county IN which ~ Oyster Raw. whera
col Puu-.."l' lives ~" told his hearers
rhn. un. only would ihaf county go Demo
r-t.ir .tr. "aar bur also m" adjoining
county # ~ufolk
IN" speaker was John SaVton sumner.
win -aid fhai since 1877 h" hIu yute ~ me
PppIhiIrnn fi"ke' consistently IN Nassau
hui that this year like many hundreds
~ I"''liIinau- ~ hat county. he would
,pf" Tor DiN IN Nassau ana suffolk h"
-aid fror' vas iIst n muCn object ION
Dr rh. paTf - large numbor- II kaptIbh.
cans fD no a--Impt !pn ~ bD--hip nv cot
Rppr"y.l' ~ Their" -e"med 60 he m other
rriIu'i'.s ~ the state
Mr sumner added that there Was -
cndancy among IN" Republicans - N.
v.. ,uiu'I"- Tor when he Sppk" 10 drin
from their party b-caI.- hey were op-
..ai .p 10" cpntinuan'c - tho tnef.
g,,ru,y cprrIp'i"a and extrayngano"
~ ~" Ias' few Years ~ IN" Republican
Legs stature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28

John ,ari~i, % ms cay = d member,
Hu' pf polite
Henry l.. ~timsOn a veteran printer.
At one Inn" employed IN the Government
Printing Once IN " ashin " on and former
alderman stood ~ front 81 the hotel
where the candidate was dining tonight.
ana 49, ms Democratic friends passed by
they a.i ~tupp-d - -kake hands with
~" -toyernoT. a. they told him. He
thanked them hut told them he would
h. ~ hear Governor the day after election
- ~" man inside 10y the same name. for
WHOM b." coUld not and would not vote
IT," Ntlmsuu party goes 20 Potsdam
tomorrow morning Speeches will he
mad. there and at Norwood Malone
the evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
DJD>.rP,RiDE rOR R0osEI EIr
Effective Protest against Rr,,r~ ~
schooI ChIdrrn nj GioNrr..IIIe.

GIoyEPsy!LLE. Dt. p ! protest
agnInst tho plans = tho Glov"fsvii''
school board To- hlv" 3oIp chi'ir"n
march nni be re-, owed ~ col Rpo-ev"lt
on MS q rival hero resIlte tins morning
ia the canrrllinZ ~ tho arrangements
TS0 dtys ago - hy. e drrI,'.d ~ clos"
tho schools to-day 'scIus" - Enp-","'f' q.
VISIT OpposltIon promptly IgpH-' and tho
urtsvra - the s"hDpl bJsrI woia gu0s-
tirn~I F"elin2 ran - high hat = r0''
inZ ~ tho bptri was callsi I'M, morning.
ani t1o plans for IN" ptrdda - tho
chi ldrsn We" 1lished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
he, rrihEr for Incon,- and inheritance
raNes

UAkiANp CIV ind Or p In a
-pr",r here today senator B"v"ridge
.arlc uu' strongly ~ favor - az inh"~l-
taucr 'aE and an income tas and against
a -hi, -utriiy. saving he Vas glad the
latter g. dead This ir ID" hT,t tim" h."
ma. esprs# aed himself 81 the income ~
and a us' .on1i inhcrii In,r tsN Ia an
npIuCrm'nfs yer" greeted with an
plaurF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28

MARK CROSS is the
first to offer a Social Secre-
tary that can be shut up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28

These tVo-letter Monograms are
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