davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

mo Italian. For instance, where
~ m suggests that The girl is lonely
NJ mountains. Belasco has her say;
1rep! Mountains lonely? Ha! Be-
So got little pinto an I'm all
we country on him. Finest
@se you ever throwed q leg over
n 10 can ride right down into
hs,n hvn'lnef al the foothills with miles
sgv1 pinks just laffin'. an tiger lilies
Is blazes. There's a river there.
Ii, M lhjuns call IL water road an
-sn ~, u On that an drift an drift. an
"a NE NE "ild syringa on the banks.
fp,, mn. An II | get tired
~, ,; ian tuin my horse up grade an
as su. INTO the winter an the lonely
NJ nIs -Wlisuerin' an a-sielIin.
mouhtuins' Ny beautiful peaks.
|hEr. Gods In the air here. sure.
rn,, hlm lay!n' peaceful hands on
stlain tops. He seems so near
VA sui 70 let your soul go right on
Ia sa,e ,e Is The best the poor librettists
~ WIN 1t in their own tongue:
/ H., you've no notion
NJ, exciting my life is,
~ tinpuid see my litJlc pinto,
Rlab, b'a carty me at a gallop.
Inn r ~o"h beyond the foothills,
An meadows full Of lilies.
flAn HE Si!th WIN golden jonquls.
4 Esr,ai, oiiIt down the river,
REb AL along its banks
I Ehe, n1,sni'ne and Wild syringa.
q Ia NJ. i N Tired ! go back
: /t-cI "nounta!ns. my Sierras," etc.
sNes The girl gold dust and
ksl n, elIl. clean the slate out
\ h. Inc ihe italian makes him say,
NY account
X.
r ny " rnn that Puccini's musical plan
!. tpsra ~ p'chcnsiNe and complex for
& esira hu ,h mat he has confined 10 the
\ Z. ,or, Inc duty Of painting a pano-
nS 81 picture. while the actors car.
= of ,SV,sue based mostly on the
4 r In o,, mst meiodlous rccitalive ia.
ior 'eI oi his works. The score
=. Enou. piccolo. three flutes. three
Esl. lh" norm. three clarincts bas!
a horns DassoonS. contra bassoun
p tso ,,u,ee trnmpets. four from.
dmn rps. glosEeusplcl celeste
g ian sa!s' taiubour!uc. Triangle
H B. lhs arrangement of bells in r. /
rIsn nrM being that below IN.
!nso s,n..u me usual body Of strings
tsenI 'hc part Of Johnson ih.
a and anu IL said 10 make "A lian.,
spstune 'I1g,song figure In his wcs.
" au iii" best YOio corcs when
'ghdcd b,', MS arms pinioned anr
titlnOft,.- ~ 'llIIf.tU miners wlI
Z, giri. IL Tor his life. lie sings [,
y Fetsriz.,, ls also claimed that TN
, oi ra,.on or' sn OF johnson is the bc,.
= Mmc &c acting Caruso has eve
,qQt. f"S' pestnn sings the role o
y an-rc,,' INC Golden West" is lis
u .,shIer nv, trNhd opera ever give,
q IS ps u.na, an,'ehenietIon In this co,,ntr,
I 'n be,s., Position of Anerjca wait
oaeras o OF the success or faiiur
? 4ah,lnent 'non non lis first production %
: and o,l,n reversed and all Iondor
Z. afs cln,, continental urcra con
y " ihc ,,rltiE for speedy rroduc
: ,'S great opera play. ''''''
ps ea.'s esules are all acog over ,h
hester "rr, r, In he given in the Sal
seysra, ,hursday afternoon OF Til
n made Iarnt ORGANIZATIONS alread
se reservations OF ticket:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

The peculiar properties Of Chamber
laia's Cough Remedy have been thor"
oughly tested during eDidemics OF in.
Gucnza, and when it WAS taken in timo
we have not heard of single case OF
pneumonia Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
was recently appointed the solicitor for
the state department.

Miss Genevieve Savage Of Salt Lake
City is in Washington spending the
Christmas holidays with relatives. Miss
Savage is at school in Boston this win
ter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Mrs. A. W. McCune of Salt Lake
was in Washington recently on her
way to New York to meet her husband
and daughter, Mr.. McCune and Miss
Beth McCune, who were expected to
land in New York after a long stay
in Penn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Young and little
daughter Jeanette were recently in
Washington They went to New York
City for a short stay, but planned to.
get back to their home in Salt Lake
City before Christmas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

mentation of the orchestra for the con-
cert. as follows:
John j. Mcclellan. conductor; George
E. Shelton. concertmeister.
First Violins-Gcorge L. Shelton. Fred
Youngdale. Alfred Masterman. George
Groneman. G. H. Schuster, w, n. Morris.
NJ. Gudmundson, Herman schade.
Second Violins-T. Jorgensen, George
Klnk. Karl Mollerup, Fred Fincke, CT.
Burton. B. NJ. Young. o. NJ: Smith.
Violas-Alfred Rordame. T. E. Nichol.
L. A. Mathews H. Kirchner.
Cellos-Oge Jorgensen. c. D. Schettler.
]. p. Olsen. r. Runswick
Bass-D. Baumberger. j. Hebaus. F..
Beesley. P. Jepperson.
Flutes-Wtllard Flashman, p. Bendi-
ken Frank Asper (piccolo)
oboes-Prof. A. ]. Kellersberger. John
Fl. Smith.
Clarinets-L A. Engberg, A H Kelson.
Bassoons-Robert Lauer. Charles G,
Berry.
Horns-C. Jesperson. d. Roberts. B.
Findiesen. II. Greene.
r. Seveeten.
Trombones-H A. Montgomery, NJ. l..
Singrey. II. Z. Wright
Tuba-S. A. Abbott.
Tympani--A. Beesley.
Druns-C. j. Carlson.
Harp (piano)-Ed. =. k!mball.
Librarans-A. Beesley, Milton Thomas,
The artistic and social success OF the
recent Scotch and Welsh social at the
| Odeon were OF so pronounced g. character
| that numerous requests have been re-
ceived by the committees OF the TWO or
eaniZat[ons for a repetition OF the unique
programme. This Is hardly thought likely
for the reason that the Thistle club is
now at work preparing for the Bobby
Burns's anniversary which takes place at
| Unity hall on the night OF January 20,
white the Sons and Daughters OF Wales
society VIII celebrate 81. David's day
ut l,. N
| the Cambrian association OF salt Lake
| City. II VIII, therefore. be seen that
neither OF the societies would have the
| time even If they had the disposition.
| TO get UP another affair like the one OF
the lIth inst One thing. however. the
committees are unanimous In and that Is
now on. a conclusion that VIII meet the
hearty approval OF all who were present
or the first occasion.
| It's headquarters from the Sharon huid-
| Ing on West South Temple street, to the
Hooper block on East First South street.
where on the second floor they have
| fitted up an elegant suite OF rooms. II
| will be pleasant news TO music lovers
and the general public TO learn that the
holding OF another grand eisteddfod
sometime during the coming year.
| Mrs. Henry KirlSman win sing the So
| praDO 500 CnIlllSU: ne NpI DUH
| King by l. Espcie for the morning serv-
Ice at the Central Christian church. Mrs:
| Sanborn. the organist, will give several
Christmas selections, Including the won
derful pastoral symphony from the Mes
| sah'' By Handel.
| Edward Eimball will play the harr
parts on the piano at the symphony or
| chestras
Morris Andrews. one OF Salt Lakes most
| promising young vlolinists, has returned
| from Culver. where he finished this year
10 spend the Christmas holidays with his
parents,
| The Norwegian male chorus will SING
January at the Thirteenth ward meet
Ing house
NJ. j. Brines will sing Thursday at the
meeting OF the Utah State Teachers as
ISOLATION.
Arthur Peterson has returned To New
York with the Philharmonic orchestra, ir
which he plays first violin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
SPLENDID Christmas Dinner.

Take Your Christmas dinner at The
Louvre. Finest table 'bote dinner ever
served IN s;alt Lake. $1.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
MUSICAL PROGRAMME FOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQUET

The following musical programme has
been arranged for the annual banquet OF
the Commercial club. which vii be given
next Friday. December so:
March "Militairc" .....:.-... Schubert
selectiou, Fortune Teller" 80, Herbert
Melody IN j .-::.. ,...;...-'. .Eubinstein
Spanlsh Suite. "La Fcria ,....,s .Lacomc
Fnntas{a "tlungarian'' ,...,..... Moses
DANCE "Dervishes'' ......,.,..s. BendiX
Descriptive Pan Americana" .,,Hcrbcrt
Selection "I.ofcngriu" ......ss., Wagner
Vulsc "Poupec" ....,,..,s. Pold ni
Dances. Henry VIII" ss-..,..,., German
Overture. Hungarian Lustspiel. 49,.
.... ..........-.-,..,. Keller Bella
Paraphrasc Prize Song ....., Wagner
March Oriental .,..,...,..,....Bc BcndiX
Fantasia Kentucky Home 80. Lans2y
Vnlse Malta ...,.,.....,,,,...D Delibca
Selec tion Madame Sherry" -. Hoschna
Fantasia Hungarian" ,..,.,,.,. Roberts
Fantasia. America ,.,.....,,, Herbert
Christensen Groneman orchestra, L. p.
Christensen, conductor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Two men, formerly from the west,
have recently been appointed to fill inn
Vandeventer, who was made JUS
tice of the supreme bench in the place
of Justice Moody, who resigned, for
merly lived in Cheyenne, Wyo., and
was chief Justice Of the supreme court
in that state. The second man who
has won recent honors is j. r. Clark
formerly Of Grantsville, Utah. Mr..
Clark. who has made a splendid record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. Louis A Blunck. a
bride and groom Of last month, were
in Washington last week on the way
from New York to their home in
a largo ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Blunck
stopped On route in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Lake girl. Both of the young ladies
are students at Vassar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

'.frnr or..,S are all seog over Inc
hsster .r In he given In tho Salt
seysr ,nufsday afternoon OF this
made larm, ORGANIZATIONS already
se reservations OF tickets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Edward ISimball Will play the harr
parts on the pieno at the symphony or
chestra,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Mrs. Henry Kirllman will sing the so
prano solo entitled The Son Borr
King by l. Espcie for the morning serv'
Ice at the Central Christian church. Mrs
Sanborn. the organist, will give scvera
Christmas selections, Including the won
derful pastoral symphony from the Mes
siah'' By Handel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

The Norwegian male chorus will sing
January at the Thirteenth ward meet
Ing house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Morris Andrews one OF Salt Lakes mos
promising young violinists, has returned
from Culver. where he finished this year
10 spend the Christmas holidays with hi
parents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

NJ. j. Brines will sing Thursday at the
meeting OF the Utah State Teachers as
ISOLATION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

their son-inlaw and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Reed Smoot, at their home
on Connecticut avenue.
Midshipman Lawrence K Forde,
second classman at Annapolis. is one
of the thirty young middies who were
i'll with typhoid fever at the naval
academy, Midshipmau Forde is conva-
lescent now. has been discharged from
the hospital and given leave Of alb
sence until January. He has left for
his home in Wyoming to spend Christ,
mas with his parents.
Senator Warren of Wyoming and his
daughter, Mrs. Pershing, with the
speaker Of the house and Miss Cannon,
were among the dinner guests Of Gen
eral and Mrs. j. B. Aleshire, the honor
guests being General and Mrs Leonard
Wood
Mrs. A, Fl. Warren and her young
daughter. Miss Eleanor Warren, OF Salt
Lake, are in Washington, The young
lady is one Of the most attractive girls
at the Southern seminary in this city.
Mrs, Warren expects to spend several
weeks IN the east before returning to
Utah.
Mrs j Depew has returned to her
home in Washington, after spending
three weeks us the guest of friends in
Ogden, Utah.
Miss Lila Jost Of Ogden passed
through Washington from New York,
en- route to her home, after long So
ionrn IN Berlin, where she has been
studying music,
Washingtoniane are much interested
in the recently announced engagement
Of Miss Laura Lee Bransford of Red
Bluffs, Cal. and Albert Lee Clark of
Bereke)ey. Cal. Miss Bransford spent
the winter in Washington aud was in
troduccd to the capital society two sea
sons ago She was a reigning belle
and was greatly admired for her beauty
and charm.
Rev. Charles f. Perkins of Snlt Lake
City has returned to his home, nfter
j long stay in Baltimore,
j. T. Cowan of Salt Lake was re-
Gently in Washington. MIR. Cowan went
To New York on business and was
Joined there for the holidays by his
daugher. Miss Frances Cowan. and her
chnm, Miss Theo Swan, another Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Bishop C. w. Nibley and Mrs Nible
of Salt Lake City have arrived
Washington to spend Christmas wi;
their sonin-law and daughter, Mr.. an
Mrs. Harold Reed Smoot, at their hom
on Connecticut avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
ATTEMPTS COMMIT
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Due IN MONTREAL
ON THE SAME DAY.
Fugitive Couple and Inspector
Are Racing Across
Ocean.

London. July 25.-That DIR. HawleJ
II. Crippen and his former stenogra,
pher. Ethel Clara Leneve, are aboard
the Canadian Pacific steamer Montrose
now on the high seas. bound for Mon
treal, is the firm conviction held by
Scotland Yard.
Since Crippen and his companion dis
appeared more than two weeks ago
from the Hilldrop Crescent residence
where mutilated body supposed ia
be that of Crippen's wife was found
under the cellar floor. search has been
made in many countries, and pursuit
across the ocean seems to hold out the
best prospects for the capture OF the
missing doctor and the Leneve woman,
Inspector Dew. who knows both
Crippen and the Leneve woman persons
ally, is now aboard the steamer Lau-
rentic, which left Liverpool on Satur-
! day last, and is due to arrive at Mon
treal on July 80. That is the date
also of the arrival Of the Montrose,
but the Scotland Yard officials are
hopeful that the inspector will reach
RimouSki In time to arrest the fugt-
tives.
According to dispatches received here
from Montreal, the Canadian Pacific
Railway officials Were in receipt OF a
wlrtless message from the Montrose.
stating that the Leneve woman had
been found and had confessed. An
other dispatch from Montreal stated
that the company had not been able to
establish communication with the
steamer. 4 ! s. j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
PLAN is EVOLVED
TO CHECK FRAUDS
Bankers Get Together on Sub
ject of Bills OF Lad
ing.
TO SATISFY FOREIGNERS
Committee Going to Europe tc
Place Scheme Before Dis
satisfied Financiers.

New York, July 25.-At a meeting
negotiating with railroad officials on
the subject of foreign and domestic
bills of lading, definite plan cover
ing the future issue OF bills of ladine
for cotton was adopted. 1t was de-
cided to send a committee of five
bankers to Europe Immediately to lay
the agreement before bankers OF Eng
land and tho Continent. Foreign
bankers decided ut conference in
London last week to refuse to nego-
tiate American cotton bills of lading
after November 1, unless guaranteed
by banking institution. This stand
was taken in view Of the losses sus-
tanned abroad recently on fraudulent
bills of lading. 1t is hoped by the
bankers in to-day's conferences that
the plan adopted will satisfy foreign
financial institutions
This plan carries out the scheme
at meeting of representa-
t1ves OF the railroads east OF the
Mississippi River, held at White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va, on July 10. 1t
provides for the issue by the railroads s
of bill of lading signature certifl-
cate which is to be attached to each
bill of lading, whereby the railroad
certifies the signature of It's authorized
agent to the bill of lading covering
the specified number of bales.
In the case OF through export bills
of lading agents will sign them only
when the cotton is In the possession
OF the railroad company, or upon the
of loading certificates by
authorized agents OF compress or
warehouse companies:
Tho practice Of Issuing duplicate and
triplicate bills OF lading Will be con-
ttnued. Only one will be issued, but
copies will be made subject to the in
dorsement: Copy, not negotiable" A
copy of each bill of lading will be
forwarded to the agent OF the water
carrier at the port of export on direct
shipments, or the port of transship-
ment on indirect shipments,
Shippers Will be required to accept
the conditions of the bills of lading
by attaching their signature, Nu-
merous other technical regulations to
check frauds are also provided,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
MUSIC TANTALIzING
Girls Could Stand II No Longer. so
They StruelS 'e7f =

Girls Could Stand It No Longer, so
They Struck.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 25.-Twenty-
eight girls employed in the hot roll
ers', kneeders' and cutters room at
the American Chiclet Company's plant,
driven to desperation by the tantaliz-
ing music at "a dancing pavilion in a
nearby park, went out OH strike here
to-day
The girls have been getting 81 a
day They want Sl.25 the wages paid
the wrappers of chewing gum. Trou-
ole brewed when they reported for work
to-day. The workroom was like a
bakeoven. Outside, though the ther-
mometer was registering record
breaking heat. there was at least a
breeze,
May calver threw off her apron
when the music came floating through
the window, Gee, girls" she said.
III the superintendent does not raise
our wages, let's strike"
We're on" chorused the others.
When the demand was taken to the
superintendent he asked for twenty
four hours to consider. The girls re-
fused him minute. He told them to
quit.
The strikers proceeded to the pavil-
lon. There they danced and talked over
the wage question.
q In the meantime the superintendent
got busy, Tive filled the places of
all the girls, with four exceptions" he
announced later in the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
Cuts His Wife's Throat, Then
Slashes His
Own.
B 9TH FATALLY H.U.R I
William Burnley, Said to Be
From Richmond, Crazed
by Extreme Heat.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
| Cincinnati, Ohio, July 25.-"My l1us-
band did it,
Tightly clutching this message.
| hastily written on the back of an
envelope. after her head had been al
most severed from her body, Mrs.
Mamie Burnley, fifty-four, living at
SO West Seventh Street, sank un-
conscious in the hallway of her home
here this evening at 8 o'clock. She
had run down three flights of stairs
and tainted from exhaustion. The
neighbors ran into; the house when
they heard her fall and found her hus-
band. William Burnley, sixty, with
his own throat cut, lying upon the
bed in pool of his own blood. DIR.
Jesse Lenning ordered them both to
the city hospital, and there Tonight
wife are gradually dying and cannot
live until morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnley came to Gin
cinnati three months ago from Rich
quarreled until this evening. They
have two married daughters, two
daughters in a boarding school at Rich
imond, and it is understood that their
trouble this evening occurred over the
money which the mother has been
spending in educating these daughters.
Burnley is said to have always objected
to spending their hard earned money
on these girls. Two weeks ago last
Sunday he was overcome by the heat
in Cincinnati, and the neighbors said
this evening that he was evidently mad
as the result.
The trouble which led to the cutting
tonight is said to have started early
this morning, when Mrs, Burnley went
to work in the laundry at the Havlin
Hotel to earn money to pay the ex-
penses of their daughters The hus-
band and father Is said to have OBJ
jected to this arrangement, and he
and his wife We're heard quarreltng
this evening.
I 1t was an hour or SO later they were
heard by their neighbors in the at
tempt to murder his wife and himself
After Mrs. Burnley had gone to bed
Burnley grasped his wife as she lay
helpless and cut her throat from ear
to ear. Mrs. Burnley escaped from the
room and ran down the stairs, where
she was heard by their neighbors.
When they went to the apartments oc-
cupied by the couple, they saw the
room disordered and everything muss.
ed up, showing that dreadful scuffle
had taken place either before or after
the cutting Late tonight tho physl-
ciansNsay that neither can live until
morning i
The Richmond City Directory does
mot show the name OF illiam BurnlSs,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
REMARKABLE GROWTH
Population of Oklahoma City Incrcnses
$40 Per Cent. III Ten Yenrs.

$40 Per Cent. III Ten Years.
Washington, July 25.-Oklahoma
City,. to which Governor Haskell moved
the capital Of Oklahoma from Guthrie
without Federal authority has had
the remarkable growth Of almost $40
per cent. in ten years, according To
figures enumerated in the thirteenth
census, which We're made public by
Director Durand, of the Census Bureau,
to-day. The present population Is
64205, an increase of 54,16S since 1900
and an increase of Sl,753. or 97.S per
cent, since 1907, when special GEN.
sus showed 32,452.
Oklahoma county. In which Okla
1homa City is located, increased from
25,ol5 in 1900 and 55.s49 in 1907 to
85,232 in 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
student "a burglar.

Kansas City. Mo, July 2a.--John VII
holt. formerly q student at the unl-5
venity of Georgia, and u son OF ", f.
Wllhott, president OF the Cotton OIL
Company, OF Atlanta. pleaded guilty to
burglary in the Criminal Court here
to-day He was sentenced 10 two
years in the penitentlary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
ANOTHER sC0RCHER
Nineteen Deaths Result From Intense
HeNt In NeM York.

New York, July 25.-To-day was an
day. but more deadly. The maximum
temperature was 91 at o'clock to-day,
as against 81 yesterday, and the maxi
mum humidity 5a, as against s3. but
there We're nineteen deaths to-day
day, and a correspondlngly longer list
of .prostrations, A sleepless night had
LETT vltalities exhausted by the heat
of Yesterday unable to cope with added
strain to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
PRISONER MARRIED


Philadelphia. Pa. July 25,---John r,
Marshall. otherwise known as Darley
Moulton. under arrest here for alleged
completely In the looting of the Ma
tional City Bank OF Cambridge Mass.
was married to-day in the office of his
attorney to Eleanor Holiday who has
been his companion since leaving Cam,
bridge Marshall and his wife leave
TO night in custody OF deputy United
states marshal for Roston, where Mar
shall will stand trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26
GENERAL ALARM
| IS SENT OUT FOR
BANK CASHIER
Amount of His Theft
Has Leaped to
$500, 900.
BELIEVED WIDER
HAD ACCOMPLICF,
His Attorney Complains That
"Gentlemen's Agreement" Has
Been Broken by Bank.
Stolen Bonds Were to
Have Been Restored
This Fall.

Wanted, Erwin wider, about
thirty-two years old, five feet five
inches in height. Weight about 1876
pounds, swarthy of complexion, with !
smnll black mustnche curled mt
the ends. Wears rimless nose
glnsses, talks with n German accent
and is timid In addressing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26

The Richmond City Directory does
not show the name Of WilHam Burnl>y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-26

CONTINUED on second Page,l