davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

squad az the training camp IN the Geor-
gta metropolis
One Of the layers-probabIv AFcRrs6e
VIII be put in charge AZ Hot Sprlnes
ana MS orders VIII have the same effect
as VIII those Of McAieer at AtIanta
All OF the Nationals viii be required to
Work out regularly twice q day. 50 when
they get 10 Ponce de Leon PARK ther
VIII not be behind the younger men
From the tine the Nationals co-ra
here, about the 1st OF April, to the
opening OF the championship season. a
number OF exhibition games VIII b.
played with National League clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

The Nationals are already neEotiaf-
ing with Georgetown for z practice
game IN April
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

ATcAieer viii stop OF IN Washington
IN ten days on his way 70 the league
meeting IN New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

A Princeton game would be a most
attractive addition 70 the Georgetown
Schedule
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
PHILADELPHIA BALLOONiSTS
MAKE JOURNEY OF $50 MILES

DANBURY y. H., Aug, Ending
a balloon flight Of $40 miles, the long
est ever made from Philadelphia, DR..
Thomas Edwin Eldridge and Welch
Strawbridge landed here to-day, after
having been in the air II hours. AT
one time they reached a height of l5.-
100 feet.
DR. Eldridse and Mr.. Strawbridge.
the latter prominent polo player and
society HfaH-ef PAftateipffia, ascennea
from Philadelphia ut $50 O'Clock last
night amid intense darkness. Their
journey extended over seven States and
ended when they descended In the
midst of thunderstorm on the farm
Of Joseph r.. MaXdeld. 80 miles north
Of Concord. They made their flight
in the Philadelphia II, owned by the
Philadelphia Aercnautical Recreation
Society. of which DIR. Eldridge Is pres
ident. This balloon has capcity Of
$4,000 cubic feet
DR.. Eldridge holds record for high
ascents. having in juno reached an
altitude of 1850 feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
RAILWAY ISSUES
GAIN ON MARKET
Opening is Strong and Quotations
Reach New High Record
For Week.
SLIGHT LOSSES FOLLOW
But Reeessions Are Only Frac-
tional and Are Caused by
Profit Taking.
SLIGHT LOSSES FOLLOW

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.~-The stock
market showed strong tone at the
opening. prices especially Of the ac-
tive railroad issues showing substan-
tiai fractional gains, many. of them
ranging at the highest figures so far
this week.
The strong tone was maintained all
through the first hour, prices OF nearly
all the active issues moving one to
two points above yesterdays close,
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Further gains were established In
the market in the first half of the
forenoon but around midday some pro-
fit taking sales caused fractional re-
cessions from the highest range In the
first two hours.
Selling orders appeared during the
afternoon, and their execution caused
some slight recessions.
The tone continued fairly strong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
AGREED To EXPENO
THOUSAND MILLION
Figures Are Compiled Showing
How Congress Got Into
National Treasury.

WASHINGTON. ID, c., August o.
An official summary of appropriations
made by the second session of the
siXty-first congress, completed to-day
by Thomas T. Cieaves and James C.,
Courts, chief clerks of the Senate and
House appropriations committees.
shows a grand total of $l,02I,s0l,
~629.1S.
Contracts authorized requiring fu-
ture appropriations aggregate $780,
945,555 which Is an increase of s44,-
S64,6s0 over the contract liabilities
authorized by the preceding session,
The statement shows that 1907 new
government employees at an annual
compensa tion of SS.s44.325 were pro-
vided for and that 5,44S previously
enrolled We're omitted, making a net
increase of 4,259 employees at an ad-
ditionai cost of s4.45s.S7S This in
cluded 9Ts new postal clerks and
5000 naval apprentices. Nearly all
the departments Increased their en-
ployes except the treasury, which was
reduced by l01 and the pension Offices
which was reduced By nearly 100.
1t is stated that comparison OF
the total appropriations for the sec
ond session of the sixueth congress
with those of the second session OF
the stxty-first, shows reduction OF
S1659022T94
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
PRINCE kOULERY
IS BUNDLE BOY
Brunette Youngster Though Vet
eran of q Campaigns Gets
- Only. $40 Per Month

PARIS, August 5.---To be the son OF
king and yet earn only $40 a month
as a bundle boy in a sugar rennery
Is the fate of Prince Koulery ouibere'
son OF the late King OF Dahomey.
who is having hard time in the gay
French capital
His highness Is, of course. negro
a decided brunette as they speak OF
them In Paris. He is twenty-four
years old, an ex-corporal in the
French army, having seen seven years
of service and twenty seven cam
paigns He came to Paris 10 get his
pension, but though Dahomey is a
French dependency. koulery Ouibere's
kingly father forgot 10 comply with
the law 10 get a birth certificate for
him. SO officially the prince doesn I
exist. tie got pretty hungry waiting
for his money. Koulery was wearing
his old uniform when an Apache made
an insulting remark about him he
collared the Apache and carried him
kicking TO the nearest policeman. II
was then that his pitifui condition
became known. The $40 month
job was quickly forthcoming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
LOST LAST DOLLAR
WIDER DECLARES
Convicted of Embedding $64o,oo0
Former Cashier Says He Lost
;. 49, MAIZE Stocks.

NEW YORK. August 5.--For the
first time since his arrest, Erwin
Johann Wider. cashier OF the New
York branch Of the Russia Chinese
bank. who embezzled 100000 from
the bank, day broke silence and
told of his stock and cotton exchange
operations.
Il haven't a cent Of the money /
STOLE said Wider. Il lost every single
dollar Of IT, Why in one day, when
cotton dropped 10 points and wiped
out pool of which | was a member.
] lost sz60. 600 of the banks money.
/ WAS plunging then. fer l wanted TO
get back the money ! had lost and
clean up a little for myself
II an anxious to get TO Sing Sing
Just as soon as ] can and ] hope there
will he no further delay over sen
fencing me. l am only 80 years old
now, so you can see ! am giving up
Che hest years Of my life to pay the
price of my 'indiseretion.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
.FOR SELLING BOOZE
At HORSE SHOW
McGwinn Fined $50 by Manassas
Mayor School Principal
Elected.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
MANASSAS. VA, Aug, So. I.
McCiwinn, Of Edsalls. Fairfax county,
was fined $50 and costs by Mayor Sim
clair this week for selling booze on
the sly at the Manassas horse show
on Thursday. the last day of the show.
McGwinn had been doing a lively
business quenching the thirsty at the
rate of 81 per pint, when his OPP
erations were discovered by corpora
ton police and he fell into the tolls
of the law.
Joseph +. Gulick, Of Manassas. has
been elected principal OF the High
School at Bintwood. and viii enter
unon his duties upon the opening Of
the school on Monday He will have
charge OF corps of five instructors.
Mr. Gulick graduated from Richmond
College last June.
Mrs. Nellie Clark, of Gainesville,
was painfully wounded in the hand
on Wednesday by the accidental dis
charge of revolver while carelessly
! handling the weapon.
I The brick work on the ladies' dor
mitory of East arn College was begun
on Tuesday, and the completion of
the building 10 expected by the be-
ginning OF the new year
Miss Anna P0rtner, daughter Of the
late Robert Portner, of Manassas
sailed Tor Europe, in company with
her brother, Paul V. Portner, on
Tuesday for an extended visit. Mrs
Portner expects to join them later
I on.
Mrs. j. Arthur Peterson, OF New
York, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs z. d. Lipscomb. at Bristow
DR. and Mrs w. Fewell Merchant
| formerly of Richmond. entertained
informally at cards Tuesday evening
Among those present Were. Misses Ray
Wheat and jamie Derrick, of Dunn
fries.
Rev Elmer Loose, Of New York
who has been visiting Hon. George c
Round, returned home this week.
Arthur Engie. If Pittsburg. Pa.
= listed his mother Airs Selaea- Smith
this week, returning TO his home We'd
nesday
Miss Dickey. Of Richmond. Ii
spending some time with friends al
"Wayside," near Liaymarket.
Walter G, Ciippnger president OF
oterbnt University, Westville, o.. is
the guest of his brother Or. II. T.
/ ROOp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
SHAT DEDICATED
To PILGRIM FATHERS
President Taft and Charles Elliot
Take Part in Cere-
monies.
IIIVIiHN

PRDNINCETOWN, MASS Aug. >.
Where two hundred and ninety years
ago the Mayhower sailed into the
wintry mists that overhung Province
town bay, to-day her namesake, with
the presidential blue streaming from
her peak, steamed ma1estically
through lane of eight warships,
under a haze of smoke from roaring
cannon that belched twenty one-
gun salute to the chief executive.
Here two hundred and ninety years
ago the pilgrims landed and to-day
President Taft dedicated to their
memory an enduring massive memo
rial distinguished company Joined
the President in celebrating the dedt-
cation of the memorial
An impressive naval spectacle pre-
coded the formal ceremonies, 1t was
President Tafts first naval review
and as the trim white Maytiower, gay
in comparison, steamed between tbs
lines of dull gray warships, the CHIEF
executive Strengthened up proudly OF
the bridge of the Mayfiower. The
long lines of jaekies on the decks OF
the warships cheered nightly as the
guns Numbered their salute. and the
President violated naval regulations
to wave his hand at them as the
MaSfloNeF passed,
At the close of the review the May
! flower anchored in shore, opposite thu
Dolphin. Secretary of the Navy Myers
yacht.
The President received formal call:
from Rear Admirals Schroeder anc
+ Vreeland and the captains of each
ofathe war vessels.
The President, Mrs. Taft. Senators
Lodge and Wetmore. Justice White
and the other members of the Presi
dents party held a reception for thu
visitors on the quarer deck Of th'
/ Mayfiower.
/ A tremendous crowd cheered the
chief executive as he stepped from tht
Mayhower's launch and passed up tht
crooked narrow streets, hung With g
wealth of flags and bunting, to tht
front of the towering shaft he dedi-
Gated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
SPANISH WAR VETS
MEET IN ROANOKE
Much Interest Felt Here in APP
preaching State Gathering in
Magic City.

Members OF Fitzhugh Lee Camp, NO,
3. Spanish War Veterans, are display
ing unusual interest in the approaching
State reunion, to be held in Roanoke
August 49, and the Seventh National
Encampment TO be held in Denver. Col,
August 20, 80 and 81.
Lieutenant Edwin +, Loving has
been elected delegate from the local
camp to Denver, with Captain Thomas
Rollins Marshall alternate.
An elaborate program has been
planned by the Denver veterans TO
en- entertain the veterans. while no less
attempt has been made in Roanoke 10
receive the khaki clad Virginians who
participated I'm the war with spain
twelve years ago.
A feature of the Denver meeting viii
be a reunion OF the Rough Riders, who
will be headed by Colonel Roosevelt.
All camps In the State are urged to
Send large delegations aside from its
quota 81 elected delegates to beth ef
these encanptnents.
At Roanoke the program will consist
of a sight seeing trip, ball game
between the veterans OF the Magic
City and Richmond, theatre party and
banquet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
NURSE SUES DOCTOR
FOR MONEY GIVEN
Saws Size Gave Him The Money
for Investment. But Does Not
Think This Was Done

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.--The sequel
OF a romance In Cuba Ave years ago
with Il pretty nurse and q physician
as he principals came to-day In this
fling OF a suit by Miss Bessie Chap
man, OF Baltimore. against Or. Orlando
Quicker, OF Washington, for $500.
which she alleges she gave 10 the Doc
tor In 1905 to invest for her. In addi-
ten to $500 more. which he has sincs
repaid.
Meeting in Cuba, Miss Chapman as
serts that she and the young Ameri-
can physician became intimate friends-
: After learning that she possessed ST.
600 In cash the physician. she alleges,
urged her to place the money In his
keeping, telling her that he knew OF
an investment that would met hand
some profit" She says she turned over
the money TO him. but now has every
reason TO believe that he did not in
vest the sum. but rather converted it
10 his own use.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
VESSEL WRECKED IN LAKE
MAY CONTAIN s40o, 0oo

DETROIT. August 5-Belieying
they have a s406. 900 treasure in their
grasp, men employed by a Detroit
syndicate are guarding night and day
the wreck OF the steamer Atlantic, off
Lcng Point. in Lake Erie.
The Atlantic was sunk In collision
in 1859 by the steamer OEdensburg
and $50 lives we're lost Many of
those on board were drowned in their
berths, so quickly did the ship go to
the bottom.
The wreck was located recently by
the tug Racy and propeller Douglas.
1t lies in f5S feet OF water and the
extreme depth makes the use of a spe-
ciaily made suit OF armor necessary.
In the hold, II is~believed, the diver
will ma two safes containing $780,
900 In gold.
The wreck OF the Atlantic was found
pructtcaffy intact. There was a great
hole In the side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
FIRE BREAKS OUT
ON nth ST. DUMP
Conaagration is Almost Period
zeal in Observation-Disclosures,
But Not Dangerous.

One of the periodical fires which
have been occurring for the past fifteen
years broke out on the Eleventh street
dump shortly before two O'Clock Friday
afternoon, and il stili%burning.
According TO men who have been
employed for many years at Fire Head
quarters In the city hail. the confiagra-
ton, will last several hours.
More than twenty fires on this same
dump have occurred within the past
two years. The causes have never
been ascertained but they are sup
posed to have been due to the careless
dumping of hot ashes on dry material.
Such CONGREGATIONS as this result in
little or no damage. but are n con-
siderable nuisance, in that they result
In prevalence of smoke in the neigh
borhood and sometimes result in the
atmosphere being permeated with a
vile stencil, from the fncineration of
rotten refuse.
The hose wagon from Engine Com
pany No. 3 responded to the alarm
and men are now fighting the flames.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
CANNON SILENT ON KANSAS.
Prefers Throwing Somcrsauits to Dis
cutting Insurgent Victory.

MACKINAC ISLAND, MICH, Aug
ST. know nothing OF the primary
elections in Kansas except that which
4 saw in the papers, as | am on my
vacation trying to be boy and throw
double somersaults. which is not hard
IL you know how" said Speaker JOS
eph-G-C anhon- to-day when repeat
eddy urged to express his opinion upon
the insurgent victory in Tuesdays pri-
mary elections in Kansas.
You can easily prove by any Of
the metropolitan papers" Speaker
Cannon continued. that I am in my
second childhood 80 ! ought TO be al
lowed to do anything now that I could
do in my tender years.
Il shall probably not say anything
in regard to the elections. 1t 10 a
case of had your aunt been your
uncle, what would have happened 2
If Stubs has been nominated, he will
probably be their candidate.
Il am up here to have a good time
and for that only. and would prefer
to let politics alone; just want to be
a boy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
Property Transfers.

Property transfers were listed in
chancery court Friday as follows:
Eelia CARROLL and wife. formerly
of Richmond. but now residing in
Italy, to james II. Eiam, property on
northeast corner of Broad and Smith
streets, fronting 70 ala feet on Broad
street, $4,000.
Misx Elizabeth r. Robinson to Mrs.
Sarah c. AGREE. property improved
with four brick tenements, fronting
SO feet on east line of Laurel street,
near Holly street, $40 and other val
liable considerations.
w. H. Adams and wife to Miss M.
p. williams, improved lot fronting Z
feet on north line of w street. near
Twenty eighth street, $425.
j. e. Gates and wife to M. u. Bur-
ton and wife and Elizabeth Dotson,
property fronting so feet on north
side of Jacquelin street, near Wash
ington street, $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
FREED THAT He
MAY SEE MOTHER
sEoyernor Pardons Hammer Burn
lev That He May Return 10
Aged and III Parent.
YOUNG WIFE ALSO WATTS
Man Married Just r. fore Com
emitting Crime Reason for Which
Has Never Appeared.

That he rtay ga TO The bedside Or his
area mother who i!es ct her home
desperately III. Governor Mann Friday
GRANTED q conditional pardon 70 Hmm
naer Burnley. twenty three Years Old.
III T.-lachhvrg. WHO was convicted of
1 hausef,reakinE and larceny and sent 10
The penitertiary Ter three years. The
q onng man hes serS ed about eighteen
months Ct his term. a strong petition
saRssea ss4 ssFtssssifsefl; ard influential cit
szei1s OF I.yacheurg wes forwarded 70
are Governor sometime ago.
III FRIDAY he received a telegram asking
cor Immediate actioa, the message stat
,ng that the Young mans mother was
4Yfng on her death bed. The pardon
swas signed Friday afternoon
Convicted Of Burglary.
Burnley with James Turner was coh-
fEcted OF burglary. The affair created
sr.1tssr,ai interest m tfTg ftfif Ctty OF
sceeuEt of the former good name ard
reputation os the youths. No reason
has ever besn advanced why the two
boys should have committed the crime.
Friends OF Burnley have recently in
ferested themselves In his behalf and
petition urging executive cleEnency
was signed by dozens Of Lynchourg's
fsadirg residents.
SNSt QEs&b N3SS a SANH ffE1kBFEE M% stA
saA homecoming 81 her maynard son
bass a young wife whom Burnley mar
yIed shortly before he committed the
crime for which he is now paying the
penalty, eagerly awaits the release Of
her husband
Employment for Burnley awaits him
in I4ynchburg, Many of the friends
Mho have persuaded the Governor TO
pardon the youLE man have assured
htrn that they win give the prisoner
Mark
Many Offenders Very Young.
On account Of the many applications
y hsch have recently been made To him
snr pardons Governor Mann recently
made and investigation into affairs OF
the penifenttary.
In the many petitions, Governor
Mann says. the excuse Ia given In the
majority of cases that iDtoxication was
the cause OF the crime This lead 70
further steps and the States Chic,
Executive was shocked 10 learn thai
the average criminal age of Virginia's
4 prisoners Is twenty three years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
COURT DECISION
UPHoLDs MAYOR

NORFOLK. VA, August 5.--Judgs
Hanckel to-day sustained Mayor Rid
dicks suspension for thirty days OF
Controller Thomas s. Prudie for al
legged misconduct and neglect or duty.
the courts decision being based on
three only OF the twelve specifications
against the controller. named by the
mayor in his letter Of suspension.
These were for the sale or city water
to the Norfolk county water company.
the sale Of scrap iron and failure to
turn the proceeds over 10 the city
treasurer. but applying 1t to lifting
up an Office for the water department,
and the letting OF the alum contract
and certain other contracts withou4
ssrnpetitiys bids
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
Col. Miller Returns.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian,)
RISONBURG,~A August 5.--Af-
ter a visit of inspection to the Har-
r!seHbuFg Guards Colonel S-R5 Aftle-
returned yesterday to Front Royal
Colonel Miller was censnl-general to
Germany under Cleveland's second ad-
ministration. Sergeant A. NJ. Morgan
of the United States army, is here in
structing the soldiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
BOY KICKED BY
FRIGHTENED MULE

Spencer Woodbridge, a twelve year
old boy whose home is 1904 Floyd ave-
nue., was wicked by mule that be-
came FIJI .,htened Friday afternoon and
his collar bone broken. The little
fellow was riding his bicycle ard ran
into the mule hitehed to a cart at Tay-
lor and Randolph street. The animal
was frightened and when the boy fell
near his heels he kicked. The blow
was a glancing one but sufficiently
hard to break the collar bone DR..
Collins responded in the ambulance
and the lad was treated and taken
home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
ANOTHER FEATURE
OF GUN PRACTICE

VANCOUVER, WASH, Augdst o.
According To information Just received
Here. t4ietttrti4ttt Rptuf anderson mas
been ordered under arrest for two
months and fined 800 for failing to
give the angle to the battery com
nander before i2-inch mortar was
fred during target practice at Fort
Casey As a result, the missile struck
the steamship Major Evan Thomas.
placing all on board IN jeopardy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
STATE VETERANS CAN'T
MEET WITH TAR HEELS

NORFOLK. VA. August 5.--Secre-
tary Joseph A. Hall. of the board OF
trade, advised that 1T would be inn
possible for the Grand Camp of Con-
federate Veterans of Virginia to meet
in conjunction with the veterans from
North Carolina, on the dates suggest
ed by the joint convention commit
tee, September 8 to 10. 1880.
Mr.. Hall said that he had not been
advised what date will be agreeable
to the Virginia veterans, but hopes
to receive such information in the
near future, and Ia confident that tho
Caroiinians will find It acceptable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05

Richmond. Va, Aug. 8, 1910.
STATE SECURITIES Bids Asked
North Carolina, 4s. 9. 1919 -. -.
Va. IS. Ola &. and r.. 1888. IS -.
CRY sEcuRlTlEs
Manchester City ........... -.
Richmond City a. r, 1920
Richmond City is. &, r. 80 -
Isss1ases isai:ii', - "
A. c. l. II. 4 Con, TT. Ape 81 -.
G. and o. Gen Mer. AIS. 100
Ga. Pac. list. 81. O.. 1923 lilo -.
Georgia Sou. and Fla. 1915 10s
Ga. and Ala. Con. SIS. 1916 IO2
Norfolk and West. Ry. Is.
Nor and West Poca Is. 1914 d -;
Rich. and Dan. Gold IS. c
se asas Air Line. Il. 1869 i g -.
soaboard Ad5ustment. $50
So. II. Dew. &. n. As. 1865
sTREET RAILWAY BONDS. -
Norfolk Ry & I. Co. So. 1s49... 80.
va. ny. q r. Co. 81. 1928 81
eTREET RI. STOCKS Par BID Asked
Norfolk Ry. q r. Co y. -. $50.
Va. Ry. q P. GO, pfd. 100 ~. =.
VI nAiLRcAD sTodKs Par. ~
Atlanta and Charlotte. 100 -. 80.
Altar Coast Line Com 100 10S ~.
Allan Coast Line pr-f TOO -. ~!
&. ard O. MT. j. D.. leo II .,.
Nor adm West. Com 100 % So.
r. r. & p. Div Oblig. 400 -, -.
Southern Railway. pfa .ioe taA -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05
DIVORCED MAN
KILLS HIMSELF


ST. LOUIS, MO, August 5.--Robert
r kennon a travelling salesman re-
Gently divorced by his wife, who is the
daughter of the late Congressman Da-
cid De Almond, shot and instantly
killed himself in a room at local
hotel to-day. He left an open letter
in his room naming General Harvey
Clark. of the Missouri National
Guards, TO whom his former wife Is
now married, as the cause Of his trou-
BILE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-05

NEI VUHH EthhItI.
LONDON. Aug. 6-Tlnley sambourne
chief cartoonist of Punch. died after a
long Illness.
Mr.. Sambourne. whose signatures to
the leading cartoons has been promi-
nent feature of Punch for the past de-
cade, commenced his connection with
England's standard humorous weekly
in 1861, when his first small drawing
appeared through the announcement
of Mark Lemon, the first editor He
had been continuous contributor
since that date, and after long years
as fetfuw-cartuonist With Sir John TEN
MEL was made chief cartoonist Janu-
AIRY i. 1901.
He was born in London in fs43 and
in addition to his work for Punch he
had illustrated number OF books.