davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

y TOW U Y q HTUT wv
There are AZ least MY writers m England
who r.. making 4 .OOo - year each by their
books In this number ~ - po--ibl. that
tn.r. ar. - dozen who maze Income. ~
a, 'Op to $50 wear Maroon Crawford
IL -atd 80 have rrrstV"d ~. ,sD down for
each ~ his novels and h" often turned gu
ehr-" in q year
" risinR career Aiphon@e Daudsf r~ceiv cd
fsO. OdO 'or y single novel lev WBiiac"
got in royalties On Ben liur and Prince
.roTisa Rudyard Kiplinz IL rsputed 90 charge
two shillinRs word Les Niaerables
brought Victor Hugo close on GIe.o00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
",vERUaN rOwwONR EiLTH."
Man, Aedltisas and changes ia the Last
EaisisN os james Bryces " cYk.


Eaitise os james Br,crs Worn.
Ths publication Of the new and com.
pletely revised edition % James Bryce's
The American Commons ealth' is q
notable event IN the book world As we'll
as in tn. political and economical field.
This work. since its appearance NOR"
than tw enty wears ago. has been regarded
as q standard authority and reference
for all those who wish comprehensiv q
account OF the political system OF the
United States
Originally published before the DAYS OF
international copyright and therefore
only partially protested in the United
States. IL has been natural that so i'm
portant a work shc",d appeal 10 the
pirates. Certain gar,Jied and incomplete
editions have conscl Uen'lv been placed
on the market and o,sered 10 the public
without Indication Of their character.
In justic. To- MIR Bryce u il but fair "a
point ont that these edit ions fail Ia repre-
sent hi- mature conclusions on the Ameri-
can political system.
In ls93 The American Commons ea!'h-
underwent considerable revision. none Of
which is contained in these other versions.
The present edition has been rev ised and
made 10 conform to the latest develop
ments and TO include tn, latest statistics -
even the 1910 census figures where OBJ
tainable-and several new chapters and
notes have been added.
Among these are included discussions
Of recent legislation regarding primaries.
and Of recent tendencies in State politics.
a detailed consideration OF the latest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
TsooAstand I'm a Church.

From me 'i'r'v ~ stephen Parish MrGdnrs
There was remarkable demand for
magazines this last month. four and hal
dozen being -oId from the bench in Churr'
II encourages IN" editor not to grudg@ the
time the magazine takes when II II So eyt-
IDENTITY appreciated II was n very happy
Thought Of Mr. IhUr"hwar rien Daryille ."
start the book stall in church II hh-
brought in money. and, what II much nior'
important ~ has helped Ia spread ~"
knowls ledge of the truth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

FROM NF WfsIW'nF'fF VHf'H'
literary man recalls Anthony TrOllOp~ :
I,rtI. gIoat over the first fruits ~ his pen.
send YOU a copy Of IN. Warden he
wrote. to Lord HouHh'"n IN l-s". which
Mr. Longman assures me - the last "f tbs.
first edition There were ! think only :;'
printed. and they hay. he"n "~sr ten years
in hand Hut regard the book vi'h aNe"
sales have previously written and pub
Ii.h.d for ten wears without any such golden
rc.IIlf since then I have improved even
t,n.,n that TrOIlOpp Of course. improved
tIppn that in no uncertain fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
ROSES FOR THE BRIDEGROOw
Miss Mary MrDouaId's Marriage 10 An
drew Corb~tt Thereby Ipiseiossa.

Andrew Corb-tt. the assistant super
intendent ~ parks. was not NJ hiss desk
in tn. Arsenal IN Central Park yesterday
when some rnembarE ~ the S.venfy first
Regiment went thrr" with q big basket
81 flowers. Employee IN IN. Arsenal
asked the reason for tn" fower- Th"y
wer" told Mr.. Corbctt had got married.
The bride was Nss Mary Nc Donald,
daughter 81 eG Alderman "" Donald.
Tn" marriage took place on "wednesday
and tho couple are bound 10 the West
Indies on their honeymoon
slr. Corbett wa with the seventy hTst
IN Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
An Eye 10 go. Epitaph.


Edmond De Goncour'. IN" French novel
Isl admitted that he worked with an ~
10 his apitaph. and he wanted she "piiap
tn endure for a long tim" He records IN
his Journal that the thought that the world
NAV perish may not last forever. "a one
Witch OTca.ionalIy Nils my mind With
gloom I should ne defYauded nv tho de
-irictlon Of this planet. for ! have written
only IN the hope 81 eternal fame. repu-
tStton Ia-ting ten thousand. twenty thou
sand syru a hundred thousand yenp-.
would he q poor return for the pains ! have
taken the priyafiOns have suffered uder
these conditions u would have been better
TO lounge aiml~p@ly through life drsaming
n nd smoking my Tim. away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
First Confederate Flshter to Address me
North.

II In IN interesting fact that George
Cary Eggleston. whose History OF the
Confederate War in two octave vol
umes. was recently published. was the
first Confederate fighter to address Mort h =
ern readers on the subject OF the war.
Az early az 1874 he wrote a Rebels
Recollect ions" for the Atlantic MonthIy.
A Rebels Recollect ions il still a live
hook. Of which new editions are regularly
called for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
4 New Hymn B0oh


ET0W WT LONDON VTnhT
Full particulars are given NJ IN" new
N.thodi-r hymnsI which ia almost ready
for publication. II represents travhng
of all HYMN literature. and the collection
will he found 90 contain hymns which have
emana,.d from nearly all Christian churches
and -ect- Mr. Kipins. Rscs.-ional' -
Included. and two hymns by Miss Marie
1oTeIli. one for children. will no doubt ne
popular ,,., .L
which has been the basis Of all the hymn
hooks Of Methodism. was published by John
Wesley In I5sO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

BoOkS-Au OUT o. print books supplied CO
matter 90 what subject: write me stain boo. .
wsn.ed: can Ee' rog any book ever published
.o10 rare books BAKERS GREAT sOok-
SHOP. Joan Bright a.. Brriing cam. EaglAat
- -
y TSc.-- Zolas Rome Paris. Asmodeus, Merry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
THO May GO BACK TO The SOIL?
NOT IiERi DNT. SnS 0. ID,
(OBT IN. FARMER a mon.
The kansas iNpcrt Laughs nj the Idea
That IN, titN Man Can Makr iI'ing
In the tnuntr, special Training
anu = special Disposition Needed.

nv" -p'" '-P""
.vh.. .,,,,. -, hack ., ,ns soil. <.o,rv
..,. ,, ~, ,,~ ,,,h,,, about
=. - L.. ..,,, ,,r,,, ..,,.,,,l..,id :
n -, L,,,-,-,. S,.r.,.,r,. .,5 ,,r,
.,,,. a., IL. .., -,,,.n ,...,,,.,,,,,,,,I,.
,,,,,,, ii. --Tb, R,.t S,oc- and H.
So ~. H. ILL.,. u,bi,,.
-r, u.L.,,.I NJ, -,..,, ,,,I,.,r., m,
-, I,,'I- Nh. N,,.... -, u,,..t-
49, .,,.I,.- ,o,,.,,- r...,..,,,,,,I,,,r,I
-, .I..-..,.,..t -, ,,,,
=, ..-..,,r MIN. ~ L,,.,. ,r .,,,,h
g. .G.., 49, ~. .,,,..I l.,,,,I-
-, ,,, 49, u t.,,.,,.., i... I,.I ~,
So, -,..,..,
- -. 1870. - ,,...,,,,.,
-, ,.,,, -,.l,,.., ..,.,,, III
.,.-.,r,- - 49, 49,, ,,,,,,,.,.
IT, 49,, ,,,,,,,,,d =, ,h.,
US ,,..,,,,,,,', ,,,,, ,h., ii, chen, ~.
=, ,,, r,,.h h,r,...., m IN.
-, ,,,;.,.L,,,
70, - A.. '.,.
- -, -. ',,,,,,,, ,,,
10" - - =, -,
~ .a- '.. VI ~ ~.
,n-'" "u' ""'o Wv, ."' '.'s ~
ths MASSES MASSES az ny ",e,"e any -
IN iar"''ns HH '"eS P.'f'" "a' ~ w"
'''Aii '"'"" "e . '.ii"s ~
as ,neS WI -''s' VI MS ~" w. '"'
sou '"H "'"' - ''" W.
f'us anu N"'"S A''''",''
u'ihe' Wv many
tnr"P'CdiN ''''''''N' '"a' any Nv" '"'
"" ."' MI w ''"'' ''' "
hCapdp' oi 'd''hE y" fanny "'"e'
wise Wouin max" a hNlhH' " h"' '"'''Pe-
tfhc". Nv farming. VINE" "H ""'''"' w
TACT success w IN" business W AK "'u''u'e
requires a. mh'h "'"''i- ''""G''' u"
dnstrN ana perseverance, |hN@'''i
strength ana iehS'h III h"urs a. ar" h''fS-
sary IN any "'h"r pursuit !" WIZ ' az
ricnltur" man 'nus' nav" talent '"r
u, and II ne has talent ne can unless en-
urely mi%iit' win In IN" Guy ana per
haps have IRON, wear '" year NOR" con-
genial surroundings, NOR" comforts. a
thru less h"urs "l Sp"r anu Tar loss az
posur"-
Proper plou2hing i'h technical thlhg
The right KIND ot ploIsnIhg /, Ifett! near
n technical 40 the riRht Rind 81 b"oA-
keeping In three "r Tour haS- "i 'nhrs~
a man could learn Co rn'lss the surface
of the sol little. hnt what ne WON" u"
could scarcely b" called pl'"ishinS
He Couldn even sh'c"th WIN cows
,,,,b
WIN any
he had IN" price u" ""uIl u" h'iP'">- III
the matter NJ '"i"ctlhs n"slrani" cows
and determining IN" quantity ana H'aifV
W -, -, -
the most hh'N IT." "'''' w. w"
on which side COW - lnllk"h. ana she
might kick his fPca of while h" Was t-v-
,nu 4, find our He wouldn't know how
~, III l., - :. a., Ia. I,..-,,,I
I" "i'A ''''" ~
any other operation an" "a' WINK NV ''''N
he ~oIldn hrrw how - mare :" " Tor
any purnot. that would bring results
-.;,.,aa,.,v .. b,rrsaIf rh. rad. ear the
.,-, A.. ,, ~,
consumer IN" 'di" N"'I'n W. " W" W
any other branch ol farm me. ASrlcul-
etare IN a trade to be learned much
a. pr,p,;rp plumbing tailoring talexra-
..,,-.. .IorLi,, Ia, which
p"c' -
the reformer ana 'he l'riilah'hF"I"'' rev."
constantly to overlook.
But A. t. thu back t. the soil talk
I Lr,-, - a., movement bnck tn IN. soil
u, ~ ,,-,. t,,,..,-
thA' Is ""' y" wv
desirable such movement might h- Tor
some people II II probably u fact that
in every normally constituted man there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

sailing today 10y 'he Cunarde- Car
mania. for N" Mediterranean and the
AdrtatiC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
VALUE OF SPACE AND TIME
New Devices that Teach Greatest Pos
sibIe Economy I'm Home
and shop.

Time and space are becoming more valu-
able year after year, and there are indica-
lions that 1910 will witness the introduction
of many new devices tending to a greater
economy of both than was possible in the
past.
New York seems full of time-saving de-
vices already. The bank clerk points to
his adding machine, the merchant to the
telephone over which moro than half OF his
business Is transacted, the librarian to an
elaborate card system that minimizes labor,
and the housekeeper shows a score OF me-
chanical devices on her kitchen shelves
thai make cooking not only a pleasure, but
lightning speed affair; a three-minute
cake maker, a bread maker which prepares
that stable commodity in an equally eXpe-
dltious manner, and fireless cooker that
relieves the housewife of worries attendant
upon the cooking of a meal. Her electric
iron never gets cold, and works in half the
time that it formerly took when the old
style iron, heated by gas. was used.
For travelling, milady has everything in
condensed form. Face powder on scented
leaves, tooth powder and cold cream in
tubes, and her hand bag contains minia-
ture bottles and brushes with a space al
the bottom for her kmono. A new conceit
is silver buffer with a complete manicure
outfit hidden inside the hollow handle.
A novelty of considerable benefit to the
literary worker is the "taXimeter type
writer" which is at the command OF the
user for the small sum of a dime, After
thirty minutes work another coin must be
deposited in the box, but proficient type
writer can accomplish considerable work
in half an hour, and in these days, when
space is also at a premium 1t is of great
advantage to be able to keep your type
writer outside of your SXlO apartment.
The SX1O apartment, by the way, Will
benefit by the disappearing bed" whose
value has been successfully demonstrated
in Chicago and cities of the far west. 1t
is not folding, and not wall bed-but
simply disappears! According to the de-
scrption it gldes into some unoccupIed
space in the next room, to be carefully
| concealed beneath the laundry tubs or
raised bath room floor. The room presents
the appearance OF an ordinary sitting room,
with a handsome writing desk or dresser
| The lower part pulls out at night, reveal
| ing the appearing bed" In the morning
1t disappears into the hiding place, which
! is ventilated by a new and sanitary process
II is a bCol TO the studio apartment dweller
| Another space saver is the folding UNI
brela which tits into the suit case, as does
the folding coat hanger, The apartment
house dweller, where closet room Is limited
stores unused apparel and furnishings IN
the box couches, or in pasteboard boxes
hidden by the handsome fringe bed spread
In the summer furs and heavy clothing are
stored for the season.-New York World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Reducing the width of these public high
ways, which now average sixty-six feet by
thirty feet-leaving them still eight feet
wider than the highways of Prussia-would
give back to the farmers Of those states
for cultivation 100000 acres of generally
tillable land, which, at an average valua-
ton of 500 per acre, would mean the
restoration to the producing values OF the
states named of $3.50, 600 900. This sum has
an annual interest value Of 81, 10000, an
amount which with great advantage might
be recovered and If applied to the proper
scientific construction of roads in the
United States would in a few years give
us the most EXTENSIVE and finest country
road system that the world has ever
known.
There is enough land arabic and capable
Of producing crops, in half dozen of the
northern middle states, set aside by law for
road purposes and actually wasted, to
amount in value df returned to the farmer),
to over 500 600, 600; this on the present basis
Of land values which is calculated accord
ing to the annual profits in crops of the
land per acre. Wasted does not really
express the condition. IT is more than
wasted, for, above all, the generous width
of roadways in America is, in my judg
ment. one of the prime causes of the in
tolerable, indifferent and primitive condi-
ton of those highways.
l do not know that Germany is more
noted for the excellence of its roads than
any other of several European countries,
but it would not be an eXtravagant state
ment to say that / have never seen in
Illinois, Iowa or any other western state,
country road as good as the poorest to
be found here. And while that is due prin-
cipally to the scientific building and main
tenance of public roads in Europe, it Is
perhaps likewise attributable in equal de-
gree to the restriction of their highways
to reasonable and workable width.
Here in Germany are roads over which
perhaps a hundred times more traffic
passes than over similar roads in America
and which have been used for thousand
or 500 years by vast armies from the days
of the Roman Empire and the Germanic
tribes and nations down to the present,
where troops are manoeuvred over them
rapidly and in large numbers. These roads
range from twenty to thirty feet in width,
while out in Iowa or Minnesota or Ohio
where the traffic is comparatively very
| light we take land of an average value
500 per acre and cut it up with roadways
sixty-six feet in width, practically two
thirds of the same being given over to
weeds, which furnish an ineXhaustible sup
ply of seeds for the adjoining farm lands
forever.-National Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
Omaha, Neh.
February IL,
1910.

s.: i. ! !"
1910.
National Fidelity
g. Casualty Co.
Gentlemen:
We beg to ao-
kno W dye re
oeipt Of your IA
vor OF Feb. 2, 1910, en-
clos ing your 1855
voucher number, ITO for
S1,204.32 in full pay
ment of loss claimed by
us under your bond NO.
2671.
We take this opportunity OF thank
ing you for the prompt and satisfao-
tory way in which our claim has been
handled. Such services as you have
rendered us in this case should en-
courage western people to insure in
your company, for in our opinion the
real test of the security in such q case
Is the promptness with which the sure
ty company pays O loss under its bonds.
PAXTON O. 0ALLAGHER 90.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

minimize the danger OF the rapid spread
OF fire Build of wood, IL you must, but
DON'T figuratively speaking, pack straw
all about it and saturate it with kerosene
and then wonder why it burns so readily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
A behaved Discovery.

One of Franklins admiring friends came
out to watch him fly his kite during a
thunderstorm.
Ben" he said. Il wonder II It wouldn't
be possible by the aid Of the electric cur
rent 10 hear the cracking of the clouds up
yonder through your kite string
TRY it," said tho affable philosopher
Whereupon the curious seeker for know
ledge put his ear 10 the string and imme-
dlately had his Whisksrs scorched and
seven god teeth knocked out by bolt OF
lightning.
This put back the discovery OF the tele-
Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Washington.
Omaha, Nebraska,
October 8, 1909.
The National Fidel-
ity & Casualty Co.,
Gentlemen
1 herewith acknowledge
receipt of your check in
payment of your weekly
benefit and doctors bill
incurred in connection
with accident heretofore
reported.
1 thank you very mus
prompt payment and lib
ance in connection with Il
claim. Respectfully J
S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
LAND WASTE ON WIDE ROADS
Thousands of Valuable Acres Con-
Vcrtcd 60 Useless Pur-
poses.

In the United states, public highways
in the states given below may be conser-
vatively estimated as follows: data for
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michigan fur
nished by state authorities)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

When you want what you want when
you want it, and want IL in a hurry, adj
vertise for II In The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Persistent advertising in The Omaha Bee
Is the road to Big Returns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
AVERAGE DEPOSITS IN
AM. SAVINGS BANKS

New York. March 22.-Figurcs made
public today through the savings bank
section of the American Bankers ASSOC
citation show that the average deposit
In American savings banks Is almost
four times as great as the average for
the other countries ~ the world and
that the average deposit per capita is
six times greater in this country than
abroad
The total savings deposits 81 the
world are something more than 10 bill
lion dollars. and Of this sum, more than
five and n hair billions belong 10
Americans one American IN every
six Of the total population has money
In a savings bank. and the average de-
posit r. $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
INCREASED IMPORTS OF
MANUFACTURERS MATERIAL

Washington. March 22-Manufact-
urers material according toll the
February report Of the department Of
am increase I'm the record Of United
states imports while manufactures in
most cases show a decline. as compar-
ed with the corresponding period a
year ago.
The report shows increases I'm Inn
ports Of hides and skins India rubber
wool. tin. cotton, nitrate of soda, wood
pulp. fur skins, coal sugar leaf to-
bacco and cut and uncut diamonds on
the other hand cotton laCcs. burlaps.
linens. silk dress goods. cotton clothes.
champagne cotton knit goods. books
silk laces and numerous other manu-
facturers show n decline when COM
pared with the imports for February
a Ncnr ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22

"Thc tariff for the present DO "a
closed incident" ne said For my
part ] am willing 10 should hC judged
by its effect ON the people of the couu-
try and their interests
1T has been my good fortune bon the
past loyalty 10 support the president
Of the United states. I intend boz the
future 90 give him my loyal and earn
est support not because he is the
recognized leader of the party 20 which
owe allegiance. but because be- is chicf
Of the administration. whose failure
or success Us interviewer with the sue
coss or failure Of tho American people.
by his conscientious devotion To the in-
tcrcsts OF this people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22

Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
About year ago my daughter got a cake
Of Cuticura Soap and one boz Of Cuti-
curn Ointment and in one week from the
time began 10 use them my hands were
all healed up and they have not been
a mite sore since ] would not be with
out the Cuticura Remedies.
They also cured bad sore on the
hand Of one Of my neichhor's children,
and they think very highly Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies. John " Hasty, So r.
fngham. y H.. Mar. and Apr. IL. o."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
For Baby's Skin

The purest, sweetest and most eco
nomical method o. preserving, purifying
and identifying baby's delicate skin,
scalp and hair Is the constant use 81
Cuticura Soap assisted, when necessary,
by gentle applications o. Cuucura ONT
ment For rashes itohings, inhamma-
lions and chafings Of infants. children
and adults. a. well a. for shaving sham
pooling, sanative, antiseptic cleansing
and an purposes o. the toilet bath and
nursery Cuticura Soap and Ointment
are unnvaled.
Cuticura Soan (2scD CItieurA Ointment fbocl
and Cuticura Resolvcnt l6ocl. tor IN he furm q
Chucoate Coated Pills. 2hc per vial of 90 are sold
throughout The world Potter DRUG Chem Corp
Sole Props. las Columbus Ave, Boston Mas.
aF-a2-naEe Citicura Hook mailed Tree, giving DE-
scrption and treatment Of hundred skin anections
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
SIXTEEN OF HER BOYS
SERVED IN CIVIL WAR

Mouudsyilie. w Va. March 22-Mrs.
Sarah Brandon. aged 1902. ~ this city.
holds the United states record as the
mother Of the largest number 81 civil
war soldiers No less than rs Of her
boys served in tho battles OF that war.
a on the Union side and two with the
confedcrates. while her total family
was g.
Her % children arc also the parents
Of large families. The oldest. Hiram,
is 50 years old. while the youngest
Evan Brandon. Is 72 and working daily
iu a coal mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
TARL GREY IN NEW YORK.

New York. March 22-Earl Grey.
governor general Of Canada, and Mai
Trottpr Of his star. who came down
from Albany yesterday with President
TAFT. win spend a week in New York
city sight seeing and engaged loo varl-
GUS social duties. At the expiration
Of this time. IL Is understood that tho
governor general will visit Washing
ton. although no statement is forth
coming as 20 whether hc win confer
further with President Taft at that
time regarding trade relations between
this country and the dominion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
GUBERNAT0RFAL BOOM
FOR PIERCE GARVEN

Bayonne. n D. March o.
A gubernatorial boom Boo bee
half az Pierce Garycu the Itud-
son county prosecutor whose cfu-
SADIE against the alleged moat-trust
has attracted nation wide attention will
be launched al a dinner to be- given
by the Bayonne Republican club next
week Gov. Fort. former Gov Edward
stokes and other prominent men have
accepted invitations % speak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-22
KING EDWARD MEDAL
AWARDED A CANADIAN

Detroit Mich, March 22.-Tho first
King Edward medal 20 bc awarded to
any Canadian has been presented To
Conductor Thomas Reynolds Of North
Bay. ont, by King Edward OF Eng
land Reynolds was IN charge Of tho
Canadian Pacific railway train which
was recently wrecked at Spanish
River, ont. Though h.msolT Injured he
saved the lives Of eight passengers who
were imprisoned in "a partly submerged
coach and was awarded the medal in
recognition Of this heroism.