davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24
Thousnn tls Die Of Smallpox,

reports estimate that 1000 deaths from
smallpox have occurred at Chang
Chow one Of the largest cities I'm
China. during the past wnek. princt-
hague lis also reported to have bro-
ken out again at that nlaEa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24
May Save His Eye.

Indianapolis, Ind, January 23.-lTha
possibility OF saving the sight of tho
right eye of Thomas Taggart, who was
wounded by u charge OF bird shot
while hunting near Natchez. Miss. on
Friday, was established to-day. after
an X-ray examination proved there
were no shot or wounds In the vital
portions or the eye Mr.. Taggart Nr~
rived honaA {o-daY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

Managra, Nicaragua January 2s,---
,rhn' arrest of conservatives. allerefi tn
he ,aie involved in q movatae ent against the
siadFiz goysrnmsps ar spa ousgss, sosttRuea The
Wlltsst ne capture OF the len /,
,,s toria BY BY the reyoluttonists On ,alse
Nicaragua. sn Another has lit that Gen
arai q al Vasauez has gone over to at tho
but this Is cola "a a nv l'hv
the government 70 be absurd. I's's Ss' q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24
DEATH ENDS TROUBLE
Georgia Girl Dies Rather Than Face
Humiliation. -s.i~'>

New York, January 2s,-Actuated
apparently, by starvation. which, her
Southern pride restrained her from
Georgia girl, twenty Ave years ia. who
came to this city two years ago. ltiiis
ed herself by. gas this morning n her
room boarding house, Before
turning on the gas she destroyed all
aeatio9 of. her home town has as Yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24
. -
WILD RUMORS CURRENT
Insurrection Against
aJadrl1 liz On

lIHdrlz liz On.
Manngua, january :3.--The advance
guard OF the revolutionary army. 500
strong, engaged the government OUT
most. to-day at Tia Iibertnd, fourteen
niles north Of Acoyapa, '
n rhe government forces, 1880 strong,
under command of Genernl Narclso
.ierS. The reyolutioni.ths Th .replied Mt long
i've minutes, OH fndinrJ them-
selves SO badly outnun,bered mid Iack-
lnH Tnere ar We're no casunltie. on the
ruyernment stde.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

r. Mali state departments
and instftutf0ns desiring npprOprfa-
tions, before Finance Committee of
House, IN hall of House OF Dele
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

Because of his familiarity with tho
litigation. Major Anderson was urged
more than a year ago to stand for a
third term. though he declined, not
withstanding pressure which was
brought to bear upon him from all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24
I Many Measures Considered. 8

@(Continued on Second Page.)
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

Nmhlosr 4 llrs,mk. a., Jis,l la.l ar.i
9uisilr ipirnwM q his homs IA Mai
F'ta after ! Ilu anstsi llinrs. Nilh hrAfl
trnlii.r ani UanTliraiiUns Tie Nas laft
u nArt. ut. ~. islA lie Parents Nri4
hasius ar thl,e iialluui ilsss0rk. a
sn vsth 49, iH mapni a. Nilninsini
hrir h. lNwi Hniil ~ NraIs ag1 Witrn h.
iansh la uli huiil hHiltiing IL Marlboro.
mz Z i'rf ntHHy Arss Nas khuNh 81 ihr
NJ alum >upA laNeiH lle had sinrr
msilr lts hnmr ihriv. Ne llr.~Hk Was
si"rssinl a. d tanner and ini ~ ksar b.
q q tnsiF'si % thinking freight ifnm lllai
''rl9n o. Wilmington. III Was obliged
~ giNr uN iA1i huslntps alioui iaui year
~" "a aa,1unl IT falling health ani .iuty
that time hai uul lrtn ariiXr.V engaged
% husinr-- Nj ll-.tarh Nas a civil war
veteran having ENLISTED in inmium I,
10TH regiment ~ Vermont volunteer, ~
Aas 4 member of the e. u l.aRiuu ln,i
O. \, II, ui Wilmington. Mr. llesr,el
manned Me, Msry Ann Below. ai Mari
infu, She SURVIVES him with four ehil
.lfrn. 'iill,ef llesaurk al Wilmington ahl
tpd ii'srogk, Who lAr. Al the bamr.
Mime wife ni le,l S,sbhln, and M,ftig.
sifr If Ernest Whitney IT Braitlel,arn.
W. alsn lraArs a brother, Oscar il,puak nf
Mac, aud q hall sister.
Mt Ella nnHrl.pn Vt Butilshpiu. Tho
uncfai Was held ~ the HOUSE nn Naiut
iiy and the body We taken So Whining
un for burial Rev II u shaw. uasiUr |
4 the Congregational church n Marlboro
,tiicai-i and Mr.. William SNOW ann |
laughter Eiah .aug iaYaute .sl,ttinn. /
'iemhrrs "' the Grand A'mh post acted /
: hsarrrs
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Luther Dustin.

Luther Dustin. II. died at hi. home ~
Oh. Meadow Brook road. about mil,
| beyond West Bmttlcbnr. rtrly Wrdnr.
day morning ui pneumonia after an illnc..
oi one week. Nh Dustin was taken IN a
few hours before the death oi h.. wife
last week Tuesday Tie wa horu IN Shef.
brooke, T. q, July II, lN2l. and at II
NcaE ~ age went % Boston whore he en-
tered the employ OF the Boston 4 Lowell
railroad and was engaged on the cou.tuic-
ton work of the old station which /, now
pan Of the present north terminal He
often related hi- experiences while en-
pluycd on the station aud told of standing
IN the water NJ TO his waist while the
piles were being driven for the foundation
OF the train she'd Later he entered the
employ Of the Vermont 4 Massachusctt.
railroad, and was one oi the crew on the
iir-t train that came To Brattlcboru He
was employed first a. a brakeman and was
promoted 10 be- engineer and conductor
About ~ YEAR ago he came To Brattle
burp aud purchased the MACY Willis farm
in West Brattleb0ru He used 10 relate
how he bought the farm with all Of the
stock aud tools without seeing the place.
About Is wears ago he bought the Charles
Prouty farm and made his home there up
% the time OF his death lie was a pros
terotis farmer and devoted himself largely
o stock raising.
lie was married three time His first
wife was a daughtcT Of Henry Reed OF
{rattleborn. She utcd about ~ years ag1 |
liz second wife was Miss Sarah Stcarns OF !
)ummerston. who died % years ago. His |
hird wife was Martha Stearns, daughter |
I Emory and Olive Mixer Stcarns OF West
Mr., Dustin j. survived by three sisters.
lrs. Mary Leavitt of Ayers Flat, 7. O..
nd one in Maine and one in Someryille
lass. a niece and nephew in Canada. and
nephew, Ordway Dustin, who j. sup
osed TO be in Manchester y H. \ tele.
ram sent to the sister in Canada brought
reply that she recently suffered a severe
tack OF illness and was unable to come
} Brattleboro al present Messages sent
} Manchester failed to locate the nephew.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Mis-. Christian +. Schuster,

Mr.. Augusta Caroline. 80. widow pi ihl
late Christian =. Srhustsf. died this morn
ing a. the home ~ her sun. Christian I
Sclustrr. d.. ii 2hj Marie street. after 4
long illness While III Tor many year. n,
had been confined 10 her hri hat about d
week and had Apparently rallied the ffsr
II the week 80 that her recovery wa.
looked for; bat she failed suddenly At the
llst and passed away A. gently a. a child
ialls asleep. Through IN her lines Mn.
Srhustcr wa brave and cheerful and un.
complaining though suffering severely n
times Her husband died about FIVE year.
ago. She leave. four children: Christian
f. with whom she had made her home
subsequent to her husbands death: Carl
81 Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs Chapman
Brown - Elmhur,t, l.. ! and Francis Of
Wilmington. VI. also two step-chilirrn.
Paul II Rockford. H.. and Mrs Edward
Twitchcll 81 Ashmnnd Mrs Schuster wa,
a member Of 81 Pauls Episcopal church
and Rev DIR II II Morrill, will oilieiatp
At the funeral which will be- private and
held a. the Schuster home tomorrow even.
ing The body will be- taken 10 Brattle
horo. VT. for hurial.--ll olynkc Transcripts,
Feb o.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

attorney, Con Nas neat pul on the stand
Ia hls nNn lrhali, in ansNrF 10 egsn
au,siion he apiaIrnlly iell called upan
a. make 4 slfrrh against the tTlsls ani
ID Was Nilh difficulty that he counsel
could draw lfpm him ihe statement that
II. knew Mrs Hamilton, bai hsi mort
slohrn t. hsr inf mrf a Arar AMI a hall !"
TIA ef0ss examination hr Nas nnrsl ~
ior eunlemn ~ Iudrr Waterman aud
INSISTED nlinn paying anulhrr slu a. rNi-
drnro ui his runlrmpt II Judge Shea IA
particular, IL demonstrate hls knaal
uls- NJ plumbing toN, allis Erkrls, test.
tol that q compression valve Ia the
hands nf an "NIeit like John CALVIN Wa
lead plpe rinoh This oonrlulrsl the
Testimony aud the neat few momrnls
Nrtr devoted o. argument b Messrs
BACON, Barber, Whitney aud iitls,
Mr. t,al,ih made his avn plea, after
heing instructed M the court 10 h. SUR
and talk an unly one side IT the question
AZ a time Nivr receiving an unusually
lucid aud pertinent chang ifum Judgc
Waterman the luIy rrtini appearing al
mn.l immediately with the Nenlirl IN the !
Calvin cdsr Foreman Charles 4 BOY |
len stated that the jar! was IN doubt |
initl they hearl the argument made By |
he RESPONDENT ~ he own behalf After /
hat they wctc unanimous that lac WAS
guiliy and should nceivc the s-,errst pen.
lily which the law allow, Mr.. Galvin's
rnirnre Was that b. should never run
or office again, The Jury then went cut
N the Fleming ca.c and after sending for
hr bottle which Mr.. Fleming produced
u couH brought in verdict Of not
uliy, with the advice moi to do i again
q at leas, not 10 get found out, In the
asc Of Mr. Cox the JUN did not attempt
. settle the question Of identity. hut
rought in q verdict that th. respondent
g compelled 10 put ON and wear the ttuu' I
n and shirt which wsr intrplueci IN d
le evidence. Il
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

reNui by tie company ulsan ,alious lalt,
NJ ntsans. Nc. liaANuHsd iWif the hni.5i
N Nhrh h. lNp'i IA Nalnui street an.l
Nas maifiui ihrlr Nanh 7 ls3i lee
Aiir, Whn survive hm N4s Miss MsA
lliuNn, daughter II Altsahisi aHl thhA
liienn al lllaiil.i4.a
tie Was 4 mrml,tr ri Maulastntuv, l,sls.
u nli Fellows aud bal ia,eu = nrml.rt ni
he i.nin t'nngff siiinnai thurh sims,
M. fnr She is,sl L Arar Mr ilayAgsi
hai devoted hlnsrii H. his -mail iaIm go
The fnlnrf tuid and e. hl- trade H.
Vac i man III snial iisIuAsiiitin ind lad
aiir elplr ~ ltirnis among ilir ol,lri ~
id.nls u ihr town llcsiir b. aiir b. i
,nhhul Z! lNu sUns. Walter l., II u,
inil, Mich, and ll,nn =, IT llnlilrl,lri.
a grandson Grotsr lsnn iia, Nu,l 81 Do
lfaii, iltsr slsirfs, Mn, ilr0r, smith 81
stamford, Conn, Mn HEM Sitnnp 81
i.iotbH, Conn AMI Mfr Ellen Ihur,h -
Ere, Ia, who Is IA tlniida lot thr Niu
ter, aHh 'Wn hp,lhrr., g,,,nsr Haywood ~
hrridrn, t1nn, and thatlss HAYWOOD III
indianapolis, Int Ne. Haywood, death
unmos ~ shock even h. ID, most inl
mate frrnis A. lee had h.sn enjoying u,ual
health until within a i"N iats aud Niihin
a week had walked oui tn BIZ farm II /.
rninridrnv. ihii h. shuuld H. the SECOND
ler,un to bir ia llniil-l,orn within two
dats who was contested with the building
and operation ii the old Vermont q Mas
afhusrtis railroad, lie aud l.nthrr Dns
tin, notice Of whose death apprars rl.s
where "a TIL, paper hnaplyl together IA
llwitlrhorn II the timr ni the al.ning ~ |
he railrbid
Funeral arrangements AiIl unt b. com
Iilriod until the arrival ai the san from
Detroit. bat the services will probably hr
held ~ the Centre chuHh Rev Roy VI
Iloughtou will ufiiciaic aud the hody will
probably b. placed IN the rcecying vault
u Morniugsidr cemetery II !. expected
hat Naniastiquci lodge If odd felloWs
will assist AZ the -eryicrs in the church.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
Jerry e. Haywood.

Jerry Evans Haywood, 81, died at his
home ON Walnut street from acute bron-
1856. For the past z years Mr.. Haywood
was born in Abbottsford, p. O., Nov. 10,
1925 being one of the family Of II chill
dren of George and Lydia Evans Haywood.
He removed from that town when about
or years old with his parents to Towns
bend, where he lived a few years before
going to Fitchburg, Mass. From that city
he came to Brattleboro at the time of the
building of the Vermont & Massachusetts
railroad and was employed at his trade of
carpenter by the road. Upon the com
pletion of the road he followed his trade
in Brattleboro for number of years but
gave it up to enter the employ of the Es-
tey Organ company. He worked in the
department devoted to the manufacture OF
harmonic attachments for nearly 80 years.
He was of a decided ingenious turn of
mind and many of his ideas were incor-
porated by the Esteys in the patents re-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

When Senator Vance was running for
congress. he called on an old negro, who
bad in early life served the Vance family.
Asked after his health. the negro replied.
Mighty poly in this worl'. but it, all
right over Wander" DO yon believe in the
doctrine OF election" asked Vance with
great solemnity, 1T, the doctrine Of the
Bible" answered the old man Uncle
Ephraim. DO Won think I've been elected
asked Vance again. "Massa Ieb. I'd a
lee,le ruthcr yom wouldn't draw that que.
ton I'm too near De grabe to tell lie.
hut de fac am. neber vet knowed nor
hear tell of no man bcin' elected what
want candidate. Christian Register
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

funsfai srnRs- all H. held Al he laiB
.,'inNftuA aiitInuln n ~ q %, IL, ~
y lrisil eill niilfiAlr and The lTsHik aill
L. !'larfi NJ he lsnli "a fiosl~si It'll
teintien
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
IND GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY
Plumbers Tried Before Great Audience Net
Proceeds Over $3.50.

n sinl ani sSa will 90 iowarl
oit of the loeal tuberculosis camp
alll al the nook trial of the ease
e"plr against the Plumbers IN the
am Tuesday evening" TO be exact,
The entertainment WAS success
k.n loinl Of view aud all who
|in,ake il such deserve congralula.
ffhc trial took place under the
ol the Vermont Wheel club, Z,
u, Z, Bacon and Dr =, u, Newell
b. committee Ia charg. oi the az
Phis Practically every seat in the
enm wac taken. 10 speak Of the
the participant. individually i
lart although il l. perhaps no
nn fair Ia say that the amusement
ig audience reached it, climax dur.
Testimony of 4, Fleming, 4 de-,
oiN OF the proceedings follows,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

She Have YOU much luggage
No: only revolver - eggendorfer
Blaetter.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11
kdLer
sni Ca.

ne u thWI
cited Nh ii
Homer j. n
the nsk !
i the le@Lf
q eon.ii I
= aud an !
isiake byt
ieddler Ia j
eyer, i 'a'' l.
H. ~ II
W., l'' IS
4 Us "
on', ,'''' W
to ~, w r
MI %
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-11

n Inferior Court of Judicial Errors,
Extraordinary Term. 1910.
Be it remembered that at the extraor-
baly term of said court holden at Brat
|boro on the sth day of February in
second year of the glorious reign of
hdy Daniels, the first. his Royal High
b. by the grace of himself. Emperor of
httleboro. King of Esteyville and politi-
ruler of all the surrounding country.
bert c. Bacon and Frank f. Barber.
the grace of his Royal Highness his
lsty and well beloved prosecutors
roughout his said realm. come into open
l,rt and gives said Court to understand |
such thing be possiblel
Fiat w. J. Pentland. ir.. A. V. Cox.
trick Fleming and John Calvin. all of |
pttlehoro. not having the fear of just
nihution in their hearts but. to the con
ly being inspired by general cussed-
: and the desire to acquire large
cunt of i'll gotten gains did unlawfully
under cover of darkness and in
ret and secluded place, to wit. in the
1 room of one .,onn Roess's cigar store,
snire together and with one George
Crowell, who was an intimate friend
confidant of the defendants. Fleming
Calvin; that he, said Crowell. should
n on and into his water system which
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-04

travelling to and from the ranch night
and morning on a speeder. May the
property turn out to be worth the time
and trouble necessary to earn patent.
Saturday Geo. w. Loudon, the Loom
is sheep man, passed through town
with band of 20O0 lambs, destined for
the Vancouver, b. G., market. In or
der to reach that place he is compelled
to drive to Okanogan lake, and there
take steamer to connect with the Can
adian Pacific, requiring trip cover
ing from ten days to two weeks. When
the road is completed through to the
cost the same trip can he made in
eight hours.
Jack Gormley, of Nighthawk, who
has long been identified with the Night
hawk mine as superintendent Of deVel-
opment, was in town Friday last. He
is an earnest believer in the mineral
wealth of the hills of northern Okla
hogan county, and is satisfied that at
some day mines of great value will he
opened up. He reports that just at
present the Nighthawk mine is idle,
but the officials expect to start up de-
velopment on an extensive scale this
winter,
The OrOville orchestra, combina-
ton of local musical talent proficient
with the Instruments they handle,
gave free dance at Sigrist hall last
Friday evening. OF course a great
many accepted the invitation to a graf
uitous treat, and, of course, all who
were there enjoyed themselves to the
limit of their capacity. The orchestra
made hit, both with the liberality
displayed in supplying pleasure with
out cost, and the brand of music con
duciVe to that pleasure.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-04
CHURCH NOTICES.

NAlllblIC CHURCH services will be held
~ in Oroville the first sunday of every month
sunday school at p. m every Sunday.
REV. \. CoUFFRANT, ;. j.. Pastor
DRESBYTERlAN CHURCH services every
L sunday evening at O'Clock. SUNDAY school
ut 10 II. IN
REV. IL NJ COURSE Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-04

r A. MCMAHAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

dramatic NARRATIVE. dealing with IA"
trials 81 the early Christians at IN" tIfue
~ th. deCad@n~- amt desperation II ~"
Jews during IN" f"rty years lmn"'t ntely
following the crurihNInn - christ d.
l-trsted ~ Arthur Eor--tlsr ~"
smiling Road by Hanna RIOu. - a story
Of the hunnpr. philo-nphy. lpy" max ng
and other phases ~ every day hfr
D. Globe al-n publishes Popular
Garden Flpwers- by " 4 Wright. an
Illustrated manual. and -Pkun fsct> on
SEX Hygiene hy William l"c Howard.
VI T.. statements has"d "a scientific
facts
u Appleton and Company will publish
Robert " Chambers new fall novel. Ail~a
Paige Which abandou- tho Held II IN"
authors resent work. modern New Norh
soClcty and explores that 1T IN" C,NI
war. hut retains IN" Charart"ri~ti'' re-
generation. love story aud ultimate hap
pin"-S DAVID Graham phhhpss The
Husbands STORY - the story of tn
hf. work 81 woman To- get INTO society
IN America and Europe. iut INTO M"
mouth 81 her millionnir" husband Their"
- all Elndr Glvn novel "utitl"d Ills
Hour which l. described ~ having
NOR" ba"khpn" than lhr-, WEEKS
and involves the lnN" aNaIr~ vt a Young
English widow II wealth. and pu>It.ru ami
a Russian prIn'" ~ I"rN"udl charm dud
high, rank Joseph 4, ,;nc2ln.S nov ny,
with a hluT odd CAPS. cod r"t,rvd s"I cap
tam and his New NoTk wards. the sou
and aughter 81 ht- rich brother Fi~the-
Frsar- ~ "a combination drt"c'.y" and
love story by Cirv"land Noii"t'
From the same house Railroad AdmIn-
istration.- by Raw Morris. ~ intended 70 T
Ill an important place IN broadening the
young specialist and Educational Prob .
lens hy q Stanley Hal. Pm d. III. u . /
presents the chief topics Of present m .
ier-St m education and strikes ou' INTO .
various reforms Dr Hall also wrIto- the
Introduction to Or Amy /. Tanner
Studies IA Splr'tsm
-Renini-CenCrs Of Rosa Ronh"ur J
edited wv Theodor" - anton. O"CIpi"> a
prominent place among IA" new bog
raphes and the African lit"rd'ur" - rep
resented bv Richard lJad"r's tn" RIC
Game Of Africa illustrated with thirty
two photographs aud different from -
fellows m thar itS basis IL y scientific or"
and deals fully with the requirements .or .
n big game hunting expedition I q and
Down Dial" m Ancient EtrIrtI. - by tr''d- .
crlck seymour, and Toy Dog, aud Their
Ancestors an NVu prpfu7"'v iu~t'a'".l .
s. ~ book bv ~" Hon Mrs \oylli" Ly''Ou. .
will undoubtedly ~ppu lind - own '.'u- .
trle
Among - Juveniles Npfietnu'~ VIII
publish -Ru-k Ionc, ~ amman bis 'y
Capt Richmond Piar-on Hpnspu. ami
That Freshman hv CHRISTINA tatr"ya-
the first story ~ Mount HolVoNc Coil"L"
HE and The Young Puvatecrsiran' nv
" ~ stevens and Mrk.s' Barvlav. ~.
story 81 three Balfiror. la i one negro
slave. who enlisted on "A pr,ya'""r .i.r.ug
tEr War OF lSl2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
"THE uFRRi PtST."
anecdotes which Give n Picture of OH
Time Manners In Ing land.

IN. pa.t Dulrh ~. IL
b -- :. N i. Il - a.. ... L.
'''.
III -, r,,l,,I tI..,..,r...,.,.,
3'''' ''' - '''~''''
~ w" ah'Ni't"e
I h.lt.,s -l,I q sporting dandy on
tsftny n room 'uil Of ms friends that
rss drums enough at night 30 a., some
a., y,. ,.u,,s 1. DINO -uo-..aI,
.,,l. ,..,..,., ,,,, Ia -. ..rr.r .f.,. Of. ,,.,.
..,.',-.,.,- -. ,.., ,'u ,.,.. go. 4
t, -, ..,....... o..
''ahn.". - ''" ing ..' 100 ID
'''hiih t"H ''"i.lh TO q .'''" ''...... '''
."". N'" rr""W ann 'h" Doe .H'
r"v'v aud f""i' - r"' Hn - .'"'n
,uu'h"- u'sh handel gentleman '.lr'
'ln' r.- .Br-.Hy" "ui r'' Do" dr''H ...
.u on. r...-. r.'. n.-" 90 % heap 90 -'"r.-
'y.ns 10 .." 'av lrr.'a'sa 60 'r". 10. 1901.
stan. u.. .rar.i uHf uf 'r, r.r!n. ...
D.'n a ,uiIry co. OATH a---H .. Tr-. ...
r,r.r Nh, stood raar why 'tps. stones
,,,, r,, removed -Nfrr. can r..,.
-. - a., ,b.r,, ,,,.,r.-. NO.,
lii. ., ~. -,,.,.,....i o..
'.'" - -.
- 49,. -.
TO N.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
PTZZLES ron LIBRiRItNS.
Those In tho Tenement Districts Have 10
ne Good t:urssers.

Some queer questions are prop unded
20 the t.ndants AZ the Information des.s
IN tho branches II tho New York Public
Library. most of them of course orig
mating IN the tenement districts
According 10 IN" Bookmnr one rl'r1h
asked what Millions last name war. a sec
und wished 70 learn Il he could Obtain
any more books 10y Ivanhne, a 'hird-
woman about IS asked for y story ~
-'h" lady what wrut" Miss Erahhle~
StIl another woman. evidently having
encountered y similar merit m HrErs
works. asked Il Hugo Victoria Vac the
author Il any story telling ahopt ing
h-h Queens
Not lar removed from tho cas-" u TIE
latter applicant - that of German me-
ChaniC who asked the informant pu ,i.-s AZ
'h" Mott Maven branch rcCpn'y 4 ne
could get book about tn" kai-"r ~
Capt Charles. the King And b. ne
same category must ~. listed IN" instance
of the Italian who ~ "a downtown hranch
~ said To- haV" inquired for guide story
hv ia man BarthoIdi II d"ve'i-t
and thus IL NOT = igmon' ~ the magma
zion that some on. had TOLD IN" Italian
that BartholdI had written ~" statue
uf Liberty. m" seeker for literary DIVER
sion having been Jed - h-'leve mat ife
latter was a novel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
VINO DID THE SWEiRINn /"
iccor,iing tn Marion IIarIand u want
Several Na.hinEton

Tn" on repeated story - w1-..'C' p :
profanity az tho hattl. - Marm m
~ denied IN Marion Harlnui- ~ II"
biography n th" authority ~ l.~r'iH'
tlon,rv veteran. Stirling Smith hv "ar"
who 'vas uncle . Marion Hlrlari grand
father
lite did NOT swear.- the vot"rr" ~"i+
thunder when rrev-r-nt v.urr-ier'
retnilsi tho Islander in his h"1r.'.
WIS clos" behind him. and | cor '"' vow
sir "" rod" fat. when vha' ~ mig -
meet running AWAY hckr'v -I' 'T'm
the field 10 battle with ih" Brlt,-n r.'noi
az their heels hut Gen raj -" r'd ms
men
Then with that savn Gen N'-h'
ipgtpn. Speaking out l,uI t't NAT.
sav- he. Gen raj 80. ~ Cod. rI' o. VIZ
j. m" meaning ~ This ~ timed pr ''''.~
Vow Won ses. Gen raj 80 p" Wy
mighty nigh spirited - n" -~"HNS W
a= naughty H~ tho General hni i."" hI I
ssv~ he ! know ~ NO. On" ~. 'ts ~,
~ that most damnahl" v'rtu" OBJ '' v'U
ENcsllenSy -
-So YOU SOC. young mar - . 20. ="
IL" that sw"rs and not t'"' r'I W..
lngt"n Don't you ever let me hear 'o-A
10 again.