davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
CiSPiR WHITNEY B,NkRrpT
Has Liabilities OF asa. ISs AMI Nss~a, Of
ag5 HIs creditor

Caspsr Whitney. author. residing at
~ Grdmercy place. who was for uin.
years editor Of Outing has filed petition
ia bankruptcy, with liabilities ~ $50 IS7.
~ which - 49, ~ secured and asset
Of SIS cash He has sly creditors Robert
Bacon whose address il given A. United
States Consulate. France. SO So of
which so .Os' ~ a loan made ~ 1870 and
$500 balance u - loan of 81 5G1 nad, ~
1878; Equitable Life Assurance society
- iV7 loan IN "A policy. interest paid 10
September. 1910 Binghamton Trust Com
pany. Binghamton. y Y o. $50. halanc.
on "A note Of tSO'D datei Dece mb.r 8
igIs. payable -four months aft -r dat.
on which suit ~ pending IA the Broom.
County Supr.m" Court. Charles VI Clrve-
land SO legal services Emily Brown
Southack and John q Agar a. triiste.
for Clar-nc" Eugene Brown. SIS each
balance on "A note gwen On accounting
81 the estate Of Edward Marsh Brown
Mr. whitney has been known a. an
author and editor for twenty fiVa years
n" published Weekly Sports winch h.
gave ZIP IN 1859 was aftsrward editor
Of IN" amateur sports department %
HdTpsy's Weekly and beCAfne editor Of
OunRg IN 1901 and was vice-presidsnt Of
the Outing Publishing Company II
Of receivers IN April. 1879 In May. 1873
Max = Levine vas appointed recaiyar
in the City Court for Mr. Whitney IN
supplementary proceedings on a judg-
ment for ss51 IN favor ~ Dr Charles
McRirnav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
: TO mr. PtuL KELLY No MORE.
SOrmer DINe keeper Gees Raek 20 HIs
Old Name. Antonio VaeearelIL

! Paul Kelly. thu former gang loader
who ran the notorious Little Naples
| dive at Great Jones street and the Bowery
, until the police closed IL up in 1919 after
a man was killed there. got permission
from City Court Justice la Petra yester.
day 60 resume his old name. Antonio
Vaccarelli. which he had changed to
Paul Kelly 10y an order Of the City Court in
IeO5
In his petition 20 Justice Ia Fetra Kelly
said that he il - years old and lives at
3t5 Fast lIeth street He was married
IN 1871 but has no children. He said that
the reason he had his name changed To
Paul Kelly was that he was an amateur
boxer Of some note anh that his friends
gave him the nickname 81 Paul Kelly,
and since he was known 10y no other he
decided 10 assIm" II.
Kelly said that the rrlson h. wants
To 20 hack Ia Antonio Naccarelh ~ that
he Is "A member 10 the real estate firm
81 Juseph X. Naccarrili 4 Go. Of which
his brother is the head. and deals mostly
With Italians. lie said It was a hardship
To b- known as Paul Kelly. becaus. many
persons with whom hs was doing busi.
ness asked him II he was ashamed ~ an
Italian name. His father and mother
are gettlpg old. he said. and out Of re-
spect To them he wanted to be legally
known a. Antonio Vaccarelli again.
Paul Kelly had not had trouble with
the police for several years. although
he used 10 be arrested frequently after
gang fights He says he is doing real
estate business exclusively, although
he got into labor disputes as head Of the
Scow rrmmers Union He was arrested
las fall for alleged completely in election
frauds in Hohoken. and under the name
Of Tony Naccarelli was held ia i.OOO
hail for sxtradition. Some one said he
was Paul Kelly. the former gang leader. |
and m" Magistrate increased the bail 10
g. on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
PaGKERs NAVE <OrEL Defence
Ia NDers Promise "a DunlfOund the Gov
eminent when Case o. Tried

CHICAGO. Sept 10 Startling lega !
moves IN behalf Of th9 ten meat packers
under indictment before Judge lands
were presaged to-day
An AR Of secrecy was thrown around
the plans OF the defence by the attorneys
working on the case
representative Of the packers. who
has been a party to the councils AZ which
the plan Of defence was outlined declared
to-day that when u ~ presented IN court
the attorneys for the Government, will
be dtmfounded The lawyers who are
handling the case refused to diacuss the
defence. being unwilling that the Gov.
eminent should get any mixing 81 their
plans
All r,imorS a. 10 what defence the
work only declared Lew Mayer who.
with John = Miller. j. ~ IN" head ~ the
packers' legal stah Tn. nature 81 the
defence - necessarily confidential be-
tween the lawyers and their ch"nts II
will not become public until the time
when u - made In court
nited States Attorney Sims and his
assistant. James n wilkerSon. met At
torney Levy Mayer at luncheon to-day
and discussed certain phases of the pack
ers' caaes. u was said AZ the end oG the
conference that there was nothing for
publication
The pleas will be entered when the de-
Pendants are aTraimed. This 10 not
expected 70 be until all of them have
given hondn. a. tho plan u 10 enter one
plea for ell q them covering the entire
thirty cAsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
TO VIRGIN BREiD ON OCT. D.
COmmGs.IOOer DrisceH says the New law
MuI Be Enforced WIgorousI,

Commissioner Driscoll " the Burea %
~ Weights and Measures said yesterday
that the new law requiring the weighing
Of bread would he put INTO forC- on
October 1
The law will b~ strictly carried ouf r.
Mr. DrisColl sald ana Il the hak.rS
do not comply with II they will b. prose
cutsd by this oftica 4 fine Of 500 for
each violation. ~ we'll a. Improvement
faces those bakers who DO not obey the
Law There will be no lenty extended
because all the bakers Of the city have
been served with notices informing them
Of the provisions Of the new Law and
pointing out tn them the penalties 70
which they will he subjected n they do not
comply with IL
Beginning uith October Commissioner
Driacoll viii pat HE whole stan Of in
spsctors 70 work on the enforcement
o. the new laW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
WOWiN SMASHED 4 WINDOW
And Expia Ined In Court Thai she D,d q
10 Get Eve

Mrs Anna Jacobs 81 3eO West I7sd
street. whose husband. a bookmaker. was
killed last spring by Shorty Mansfield.
was IN the womAn's court last night To
answer the complaint % Joseph FAiby Of
lsSo Madison avenue. who said she had
brok IN a window In has home
Mrs Jacobs told Magistrate Muir, nv
that shs was driven tn desperation nv
her grief over her husbands dsath and
I hat she had gone TO Falbys house TO
get satisfaction Shs dsolared that
falby has o. .SOo that belonged 70 her
husband
Magistrate Murphy discharged Mrs
Jaoobs and advised her 40 20 TO a civil
court " she believed Falby % have money
lat riGhtfully' belonged 20 her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
GIIES TP USELESS jon.
winters OT Thr BrOnN ReGuSes to stay on
Ihr Guy = I'ayroII.

Assistant Superintendent Robert C.
winters at the Bronx Bureau Of Buildings
has resigned his job because he doesn't
want I" take tn" city's money for doing
nothing. Borough President Cyrus C.
Miller accepted the resignation and told
winters In "a letter that such disintercsted-
hess was indeed rare
since was appointed Superin' endent OF
Buildings Of The Bronx. wrote Mr. Winters
10 IN" Borough President. have endea vored
10 carry on the duties to the best OF my
ability and 10 learn such methods a. would
RESULT IA an efficient and economic conduct
OF NouT administration. have come 20
the conclusion that the offiC.. Of Assistant
SuI'-Tini endent Of buildings IN the Borough
Of The Bronx ID not necessary to your adj
nlint-t ration. q - not a position created
hN ~" charter and ~ has no power or
duties except such az may he designated
- - bv the Superintendent Of Buildings
IN" admtniAtratton could in my IudR-
m~n' get along quite a. well without this
"ti'~ a. with n. aud ! therefore take the
liberty of suggesting 10 YOU that the once
- unnecessary ! do this the more I'M
Willingly a. u has been a pleasure. to he
connected With your administration. Please
accept NV resignation. which ~ hereby
rendered To YOU
President Miller. very muSh surprised.
wrote this to Mr. Winters:
q Vas with regret that I received your
letter containing your resignation on the
ground that IN" place - not necessary for
INV administration pom examination into
NE matter I am forced 20 the conclusion
mat N"u A." nsht. and - ] accept the
resignation 10 take effect on October
There seems - he nothing 10 DO bat Accept
the f"- gnatI"n. even though ~ NAV b~ with
a ceiling 80 personal regret y y rare that
on" - IN = position Won are IN Ia render the
puhlC such a di-int"r--ted service and IL 1. I
sti'l perhaps more rare that the opportunity
- accepted
Mr. Winters lives at III Fast I7sth I
street
! dad. said h." what any other honest
or fair minded man would have done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
BON ms POPS TP AGAIN.
IIL"'l,r lee christmas. Who Never DIES
Estrada H-ipInE Honduras ReN oft

uE.F''- sept ~ According 10
..'@- received here last night by one of
larg- firms nH..ns Intsre sts IN Hon
a. that r"p.h... .- gain on the eve
70 revolution M4.Ial Bonilla. who
~ uprising that =. 81 last July. has
expelled iron Guatemala with Gen.
hrIstmaz ana their flowers. IL -
'sd that n ldTg" part = tho army Of
: J Estrada winch pverthrew the
guam Government r, rIshing 10 the
Bonilla With u are -ard 10 he
DIS 'abe Conrad and Fmiliiano
rvro
.vith-tandinR the fact that Precedent
..i -lgned the expulsion a,t aEaIn-t
ana Christmas week ago. the
80" not left Guatemala ~ vet. but
"" sNpected To go at any minute
..-umptiOn - that their movements
..rs governed by those 81 the Estrada
That Estrada will assist Ger
.. Hl 10 hi- power there can h." ~
E.rIIl, weak ened himself IN order
...' Estrada when he was lighting ~
.gHt
..rrri reaching here last night bad
.'" NicarJguan forces have already
" md Iri- and that the Bonilla
..- are determined there shall
failure rhi- tune Hundreda 81
Ir. being rushed 60 Puerto CoTtez.
''" Honiuran Government believes
.' s'isCA vii ~. made
..'rc ti-Iuval'v that - reported n
.'.-'"d ~ N" government troops
'-fIi - no stiil alive mi II Honilla
- rrr ind ~ = showing IN the present
Pro |" wilI receive much support on
' A.al'.- coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
DAP FIFTH AVENUE
THE KNAPP-FEIT SHOP
Hats for Men

NOBBS * co are show
~ ing for Fall their ex-
elusive styles in
KnaPp-Felt Derbies and soft
hats. The variety Of smart
shapes affords an opportunity
for the exercise of personal
taste in the selection of hat
which is proper because it is
becoming.
knaPP-FeIt hats are made
in two grades. Six Dollars
and Four Dollars. by The
Croiut & Knapp Company.
Experience Of over fifty years
in the manufacture Of fine
hats is sufficient guarantee OF
superb quality and noticeable
elegance Of style.
In Dobbs & Cos depart
ment Of Hats for Women
are exclusive importations Of
trimmed hats and tailored
hats as well as smart hats Of
Dobbs & Co.'S Fifth Avenue
make.
Dobbs 8 Co
24z FIFTH AVENUE
bstwosa 27th and. 2Sth Strssaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
IHM HCk ar >EPPELI>.
HIs Passenger AIruhip. That Was Char.
tered a. n SachI, burned 10 tt RIbs.

'"Ft'4t tthts bffpafrf - lhb NtN
FtELI%. sept nc count Zeppelin =
...-nip. the Zeppelin VI. was destroyed
iAy hv tire a, Baden BADEN Three
10 sons W-rs badly injured Tn" tire was
.'t"d Nv an explosion IA tn" rear - the
'.- aIr-hip shed INTO which the diri-
.. Na- going AZ the time - the accident
A.. els, -.t on fire. The .Ntlu-iuu was
... - the ignition 81 some BENIN. The
Eirship except the framework.
81, now lying On the hoor - the
vI- consumed ia seven minutes
.....,..ln VI had just entered IN" she'd
o.. Baden Baden The shed ~ almost
..' '.s. The airship had been IN
sion only ak " e.-L as a passenger
.-.an ,s-ssel II VAS the airship
vaS ,hartered by Baron Rudolf
O. HfrIdt -Rothschild Ia carry
ar..ra parry from Baden Baden to
.-'-' On Friday next. The Baron
'".d To- paw 500 an hour for the
'r~ Zeppelin Airships have met
... dents 81 some Kind. The first
wrecked in August. 1915. The
... .-rhland. with thirtv-thres per-
ard was wrecked on June - ~
None 81 tho passengers or
'ts deutschland was injured.
.r-iu VI. took the place Of the
and a. a regular passenger air
BADEN Baden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
NOR JOHN &. SWEENEY. JR.
Nan saHering Prem Loss % Nem0r, IN
London 10 Not Nlsslng Naval Omcer.

WASHINGTON. sept ~ Commander
Edward simpson. q y. y. naval attache
OF the American Embassy at London
has advised the Navy Depa rtment that
the young man IN q London hospital
suffering from lOss % memory IL not
Assistant Naval Constructor John &
Sweeney. Jr. who has been missing
from his post a. the Puget Sound Navy
Yard for the last seven months Com
n1andsr Simpaon said IN a cable despatch
20 The Department that the patient In
the hospital did not correspond with the
description Of Sweeney furnished by the
Department.
Sweeney disappeared from the Puget
Sound Navy Yard several months ago.
and although the Department has made
a woridwide search no clue % his where
Abou'a has been found. Sweeney 10 q
native % Paris. Tenn. and entered the
navy On June .. 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

so,aI Decree In Rome BrIngs New pro-
NisionaI agreement Into Porce.

>p'cih CdbiS D'ipdf'b 10 rHE SUI
RoME. sept ~ The Ofieidi 1Jas.,s
publishes a decree bringing completely
into force the provisional commercial
agreement bet ween Canada and Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
.. S.-TENEzI EIt DISp,
0rinoc" steamship Arbitration 20 BrEIn
o0 sept ember 10

Np'rtH CIbi' Ds,ps'ch 70 Tia SrN
TIM HAUUE. sept H. The fir-s meeting
Of the arbr ration court 20 listen TO ARM
ments ia the dispute between the tinted
States and Venezuela IN connect ION with
he claims of the Orinoco Steamship Com.
Pany will he held on september 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
New North German LLOYD Manager.

~psrir' &. ~ Dssp''rh N THG SuS
BTFLIS. sept II Karl Won Helnol'.
director OF the passenger department
Of the North German lloyd Steamship
Company AZ Bremen. has been appointed
manager Of that company's ONCE IN New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
Dobbs 8 Co

24z FIFTH AVENUE
bst~osa 27th and 2Sth Ssrssaa
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
MEMORY OF THE PAST.

Can anything be more pleasant in the
busy hum-drum of after years, than to per-
nit YOUR mind to wander back to the days
of school life, the sweet memories and
incidents that come up, the smiling faces
and pleasant countenances; the old school
house door, that so often admitted you,
swing back and forth on its great hinges;
the very walls speaking forth of happy hours;
while at your side, stands the noble teacher
who hsa watched your every move, and is
as much interested in your success as you
are yourself. As these pleasant recollec-
tons come back to one, the eye is almost
moistened as he realizes those days are
igone forever, and SO many who took part
in those happy hours,as well. AS we sit and
contemplate THAT never again in this life
will those days return, that the participants
who so ioyously together in the school room
and play ground pledged loyalty and faith
to the old school, and whose memories
are the most pleasant in our life, are
scattered far and wide, and some departed
forever to their eternal home. When this
is realized, sad, indeed, is the heart, and
the swiftness with which the years pass
by makes one understand that we are
journeying toward the setting sun.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03

and all are wearing on their faces the
seal of the Master, which means that
sickness and death and parting shall
be no more.
/ do not think our loved ones ever
really leave us. From the far parapets
of Heaven, which overlook its fair
courts, they see our need and come a,
will to cheer and strengthen, and by
their felt but unspoken sympathy I
help US bear our trials and burdens.
Knowing that our lives are but a
little span, which soon will be swal-
lowed up in glorious eternity, they
do not suffer for us, but they breathe,
inv;sibly, benediction upon our spir-
its, and the burdens are lifted.
When the end is come for us we
shall doubtless find that the spirit land
has been all about us, and, with the
lifting of the veil, we shall go only as
it were into another room TO find "our
own" in the land of of endless day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
GORDON IN THE WRONG PEW.
Mississippi Senator'S Experience in Bar
Der Shop.

Col. James Gordon, Mississippi's new
senator, has learned that there are two
barber shops in the senate wing of the
capitol building at Washington. This
information cost him new silver dollar
The Mississippian has long hair and
beard, and there are times whenit is
worth dollar to have barber give him
proper attention. In the main basement
corridor leading to the house wing there
is a large barber shop for the exclusive
use of senator's. No charge is made, for
the BARRIERS are paid by the government
being carried on the rolls as messengers
or laborers. On the other floor below,
in the subbasement, there is barber shop,
patronized by capitol employees, where
the usual charges are exacted for shayes,
hair cuts, etc.
Senator Gordon went out the capitol
the other day looking for barber
shop. He accosted new policeman, who
was unaware of the fact that Mr.. Gordon
was a senator He directed the senator
to the shop used by the employees. When
Mr.. Gordon had been properly trimmed
up he rendered the obsequious negro sill
yer dollar. He thought he was in the
shop used by senators, and his dollar was
in the nature of a first call tip. The
barber offered him the change, but with
a courtly wave of his hand Colonel Cor
don indicated that he desired nothing back.
'Im senator" he said.
"Is you are?" quired the startled but
doubtful barber.
eyes, may not look like senator,
but | am one just the same" replied
Colonel Gordon as he buttoned his
frock coat and left the shop.
Later one of Senator Gordon's friends
told him of his mistake. The senator
said he had got what he went after, and
his friend added, eyes, you were in the
right church, but the wrong pew"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
EVER "GREEN."

A travelling salesman died very sud-
denly in Kalamazoo, says Human Life.
His relatives telegraphed the florist to
make a wreath of ribbon should be extra
wild, with the inscription: crest in peace
on both sides, and if there was room,
1--WE shall meet in heaven"
The florist was out of town and his
new assistant handled the job. tt was
a startling floral piece which turned up at
the funeral. The ribbon was extra wide
and bore this inscription:
crest in peace on Both Sides, and if
there is room We Shall meet in Heaven"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
UNPLEASANT NEWS.

The cook was new and plainly mex
perienced. The head of the house was
not in a very amiable frame of mind.
When the roast appeared he eyed it dubi-
ously, helped himself sparingly and after
the first mouthful said:
This meat would kill dog"
well, James, do not eat bite of it"
said his wife solicitiously.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
The Life He Liyeth.

Though thou be destined to live
5000 years and as many myriads be-
sides, yet remember that no man
Ioseth other life than that which he
liveth, nor liveth other than that
which he loseth.-Marcus Aurelius
Antonnus.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
No Friend Like the Air.

You cannot expect that a friend
should be like the atmosphere, which
confers all manner of benefits upon
you, and without which indeed 1t
would be impossible to live, but at
the same time is never in your way.
Sir Arthur Helps.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
Had Made Fools Of Fourteen.

When a young girl entered pawn.
brokers' shop with IA rings she was
suspected and detained. Inquiries
proved that she was the rightful own
er and that the rings were souvenirs
of IA fiances.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
Sea and Land Miles.

In considering the speed of a steam.
ship it must be remembered that
knot or nautical mile, is a very differ
ent thing from land mile. A mile IS
$3.50 feet, while a knot is $3.50 feet
and a fraction
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
Dolly Wasn't Brave.

Little Grace went into her mothers
darkened chamber in search of her
doll. She ran out so very fast that her
mother said: What makes my darling
run so? Is she afraid?" Whereupon
the little one exclaimed. mo, but my
dolly .s."-Delineator
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
GETTING Rich.

How did you get the money to buy
paints to finish your big picture 2"
asked the sympathetic intimate of the
struggling artist. "Pawned my coat"
oh! And how much did you get for
your picture?'' Nearly enough to get
my coat out"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
Home Thoughts.

A street piano grinding out Home.
Sweet Home" is apt to make COM
mercial man on trip lonely until he
remembers that his wife wrote she
was in the midst Of housecleaning.-
Syracuse Post Standard
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
NOTHING New About That

After much experimenting a West
Chester scientist has discovered that
fly will Withstand shock which
would kill horse. Any bald-headed
man could have told him that.-Phil.
adelphia North American.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
Dorothy,s Definition.

Dorothy, aged five, after watching
her mother making a pencil sketch
said: Mamma, I know what drawing
Is" We'll, what is it, dear?" Its
Just thinking, and then making a
mark around the think"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
Their Appropriate Place.

What is this institution" Zone
where all the next-to-nature's-he
faddists ought to CO." why 500"
Because 1t is home for the feeble
minded, where all the inmates lead
the real simple life"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03

Take it not grievously If some think
Ill Of thee, and speak that thou
wouldst not willingly bear. Thou
oughtest to be the hardest judge of
myself, and to think no one weaker
than thyself. If thou dost walk right
eously, thou wilt not much weigh
feeting words-Thomas a Kempis.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
Only a Sliqht Difference.

"I've found that wimmin' amt no
different than men," says a wise old
boy, "'ceptin' that wimmin eat candy
and are more grateful in their disposi-
tons, never forgettin' to say much
obliged when you give 'em a sealskin
coat or diamond ring"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
The Spirit OF the Law.

Judge-You are charged with being
the header of an organized band of
pickpockets. Prisoner-Well, yer'll
have to impose fine on de corpora.
ton den, yer know: yer can't punish
me personally.-Puck.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
Delicate Compliment.

Modiste-To wear a fashionable
hat with grace you must have a head
like this wooden model. That is the
reason why madame looks so charm
ing in the hat ] made for her.-Sim-
plicissimus.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
Would interest the eishop.

While the bishop of Stepney was
walking in London the other day a
newsboy came along crying. Winner,
winner" Then, seeing the clergy
man, he at once altered his cry to
Dreadful fire at Jerusalem"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
Renuisits Of Prcoress.

Energy wifout judgment" said III
Gle Eben, won't git yon whah yous
gw'ine any mo- den stahtin' engine
on de wrong track an crowdin' on
steam"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
Electrically Liahted Coffin.

A Vienna millionaire seems to have
been totally in the dark as to his fu-
ture state. for he willed that both the
interior of his coffin and the vault in
which it would lie should be illuminat
ed by electricity.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-03
lnfallihle. Test of Butter.

Pure butter will not melt under
temperature of 95 degrees, when it
will leave sweet and wholesome
liquid, but adulterated butter melts
at So into a liquid with repulsive
odOr.