davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-22

Candidates for county office in
Barton county are not very thick,
if one would judge by the an
nOuncementS in the papers of this
county. What's the matterY
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-22
For Sheriff.

/ respectfully announce to the
people of Barton county that l
am a candidate for denomination
for the office of sheriff, subject
to the Democratic voters at the
August primary.
NJ. DALEY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-22

Ted Kelly closed a successful
term of school in district 16 last
week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-22

E. j. Grower was in Hoisington
on business Monday afternoon.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-23
WAN
classified Adve ri sements Under this
Heading, Cent Word zach Issue

WANTED--Ten cords pine wood, stove
lengths, Immediately. Fort Pierce
Hotel,
FOR SALE One IL inch hanger and
four feet of 3-4 inch shaft; Apply
at TRIBUNE office.
FOR SALE-Nice, new seven-rOom fin
shed house, on corner lot, l5Oxl40. in
center of Fort Pierce. John Garlic, "a
FOR SALE CHEAP Four cylinder
automobile, in daily use and fine con-
dition Address, adams, this office.
HOUSEBOAT DENTOS for SALE or
charter. furnished; or will exchange
for land and part cash, DR., =. Edward
Urich Melbourne, Fla.
FOR SALE-6 room house and three
lots 50Xl50 feet. Three blocks from
postotice. Desirable location. A. A..
Register, Fort Pierce. Fla.
FOR RENT-Five room cottage to de-
sirable white people, and two tenant
houses in coored town. Apply to P. G.
Eldred, real estate and insurance, Fort
Pierce. l9-tf
STRAYED--A red COW branded on
riGht ride with a cross. All red--no
other color on her. $500 reward for
her return to Josephine Backus, Fort
Pierce Fla.
LUMBER FOR SALE have on hand
1000 feet of rough slX.inch boards.
and up, that will sell for Sl4 per 1000
in 1000 lots; for next thirty days. }.
A. Franklin, Roseland. 2l-5t
FOR SALE "A few cockrels single
comb Rhode Island Reds; pure bred
birds. One, two, three and five dollars
each. Lake Ida Poultry farm. {. 1.
Brown prop, De(ray, Fla.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN - Ten
acres on river front; five acres. in
bearing pineapples. Located between
Fort Pierce and st. Lucie stations. Ad-
dress. John Garlic, Fort Pierce. "a
FOR SALE-One horse. perfectly gen.
tie; also one 26 foot canopy launch in
first.class condition, equipped with 3
horsepower Grey motor, speed nine
miles. Address, Bargain, care TRl.
BUNE.
FOR SALE--Five acres of land, 4 I'M
der fence, fronting on Indian River.
Finest garden land in the State; 20 bear
ing orange trees; good f1e-room house,
Cheap for cash. Address, H, j. Park,
Sebastian, Fla. 10 st
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-23
THE TREE OF TREES

A TREE there is that all year round
~ Puts Out its blossoms everywhess
In every happy home it's found,
And once year its fruit is fair.
1t blooms unseen. but none the less
Its blossoms y;e.d a peerless fruit.
As high as heaven its branches press
And deep as love it sends its root
Our thoughts OF those to memory dear
Will I'LL il with radiant bloom
Whose fragrance charms the weary yea'
And Hoods with light our days OF gloom
A whispered wish. childish sigh.
Will make hopeful Blossom spring,
And when the waiting months 60 by
The tree the longed for fruit will bring
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-23

ed on account of the increasing Of his
orange crop.
Mr.. Henry Braddock who has been
visiting relatives here for the past week
left for his home at Miami Sunday.
Some of the neighbors around here
would DO well to follow Mr.. Gaftaeny S
example in identifying his grounds.
Miss Ardelia Cain gave card party
Tuesday night. Those invited were
Miss Kittie Ryall, Miss Lula Mccain,
Call Norwood and Reggie Kitching.
There is to be Christmas tree at
the Methodist Church, Saturday, De-
cember oath. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend Qlite nice little
program has been arranged as follows:
Song
Scripture Reading, Matt. II, 1-2
Song Merry Xmas School
what May Little Children Bring ...
Fdur Children ......
Recitation. .....s..........Ne ttle MlllS
Exercise THE Sun of Righteousness
Nine Children
Recitation ....,.......H Helen kroegel
Words o. Christ" ........, Four Girls
Exercise Gifts for Xmas
Five Children
Song -. There's Guiding Star"
Choir
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-23
SEBASTIAN.

Sydney Fripp was in town Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Houston is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ed Braddock. ',f
Henry Parks and G. w. Knight visit
ed st. Augustine this week.
A bright little daughter arrived to
grace the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Hall Thursday. e., ~
A. l.. Rose, photographer. of Eau
Gallie, has been kept quite busy lately
taking pictures.
The children are wearing broad smiles
these days anticipating the expected
visit of Old Santa.
One of our winter visitors, Mrs.
Richards. of Talbotton Ca, arrived in
town Saturday night.
Mr.. Dominica has returned and will
take charge of the freight depot of the
Sebastian and Fellsmere r. R..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Martin arrived
Friday night from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and
expect to spend the winter here. ~
MRS. Owens returned from Titusvile
Thursday night where che had beer
visiting her daughter Miss Ethel.
Saturday night seemed to be a popu
lar time for beach parties. Two parties
went over and spent several hours will
"Old Briney."
Mesdames M. L. and C. c. Baugh
man. from Dumbarten, s. c., arrived
Monday night to visit the formers sol
W. F. Baughman.
| G. B. Hall is building an addition 4
bis packing house, which is much need
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-23
SCHOOL AT HON E

Let the Carver School teach you by
mail, the Art of Photography.
If you are seeking a profession that
is not uvercrowded and one that is re-
munerative, respectable and pleasant
YOU are advised to take up photogra-
phy-Let the Carver School teach you.
II you are an amateur photographer
and wish to make better pictures at a
lower cost or wish to become a profes
Siona-Let the Carver School teach
you.
If you are a professional and wish to
produce work that will be pleasure to
your customers and credit to you-Let
the Carver School teach you.
The Carver School of Practical Pho
Biography offers twenty complete, prac
tical and inexpensive courses covering
all branches of photographic work.
Write now for full information, it is
free and places you under no obliga-
tons. Address.
The Carver School of
Practical Photography
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-23
w. R. JACKSON
F l r C.
INSURANCE

FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA
| represent some of the best
companies in the world in this
section, and your business will
be carefully looked after and
promptly attended to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

twelve mounted ssrgeants Of police.
commanded by Capts. Crane and Kruger
and Lieuts. Corrigan and Belch. The
United States Infantry. headed by the
regimental band. followed the police.
while the militia battalion followed the
three automobiles carrying the guests
and the chiefs Of the resolving party.
Following the militia came automobiles
with all the committeeman in charge Of
the event and visiting Mayors who came
to the city TO take part In responss TO an
invitation frosn Mayor Shank.
On the north side OF the Federal Building
hundreds Of school children were gath
cred. In response to an invitation Of the
COMMITTEES the parade halted in New York
street opposite the Harrison monument
while Mr.. Fairbanks made few remarks
20 the children. who responded by a
vfssoT .cs SsSnf bS q T ssn d.mI.. for
tho afternoon and the fine weathsr had
brOught the young people ont in great
numbers.
On every side was seen the red carua-
A the Board of Trade Building. where
TN reception COMMITTEES and the other
committees had gathered TO 20 To the
station. the flowers were given 10 all who
took part, while thousands were worn by
those in the crowd.
Arriving at Monument place. Gov.
Marshall was introduced and made the
speech Of welcome. Mr. Fairbanks re-
sponded briefly. saying he was glad TO
be at home again and that In his travels
he had seen no place that looked a. good
TO him a. his homo city.
AZ the close OF the address Mr.. Fair
hanks was taken by the committee 20
his home. In North Meridian street. The
house was decorated with neRs and hay
trees outside and with vasee and baskets
of flowers In the rooms, many OF the
dovers being .gifts 10 Mrs. Fairbanks
from her frieAlds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
GOING RAIDENG AGAIN.
''CSntunaslsus csps'' Tee Husy io Bs
Trtem-D ua rhey van ne.

'tontusnacaeds Gees" Tee "u.S q" hs
Trtea-bus FhrJ WIN ne.
Charles y. Cunningham and Thomas
keenan. tho too policems who have
been devoting their spare moments "a
raiding saloons I'm The Bronx. appeared
for trial ~ Headquarters yesterday.
Against Keenan, there were eighteen
specifications instead II the five on which
he appeared for trial last Monday. Gun
ninRhnm had twelve spocifications instead
OF two.
The policemen were represented by
John Santon. when the cAse was called
he aaked for an ado rnment, so Com
missioner Walsh directed the two police
men 60 appear Monday morning At 10
O'Clock.
Mr.. Commissioner. said Cunningham.
.OOlo.r Kn.n.o ana I e.D.rt "a 20 out
-. s,..'a- =. -. -. -. \. :,
lSAs ','"~' ~"N ,,,-,-
as Ws nave been dosng. ana ~ - hNeV
that No will have 10 appear ~ complain
ants in some police court Monday morn
In1 lam nnxio,,. ,o have this case tried
-. ,.-.--sI.,.- 49,, ,,..,..,,,l,, -, ,h.n
~ soon ~ poss'o'e' on. pHo"@uy w
not be able To he here MONDAY.
Commissioner Walsh nIfshed and rApped
with M. xayel
lyon viii be hers. Monday morning at
- -o--..I-.- -. $780,,
w. NO S@iu' heu'7'noer '"~' '""us,,
YOU are under suspension yon ar" sun
members Of the depa tment and subject
to its rules. 4 direct Won To app..Ar here
NorA.y
me nrst sl-cihcA''ohs ~c''is" W" Toii'e
men OF drinking In saloons and taihng
TO make arrests. These alleged visits
w~r.. nrior 70 their tyAnsI.r from Tn.
n, 80 a.. - r., 81, E...,,a,
W '"o -
Is also charged WIN oorr"N'hk "lon''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
INDIANA GREETS FAIRBANKS
ENTHISI ISTsC WELCOME ron
FORMER IICE-PRESIDENT.
Mayors os Many cities. Federal and state
Troops. schoo, Chiiaren and Ctsszcsas
March amt cheer in Homer nc Heme-
csa,lHg tIty FUN &C Carnations.

Troops. school Chiidren and sttsycsss
March amt cheer in Homer nc steme-
rsnslHg t'Ity Fun NC Car1attesss.
INDIANAPOLIS March 2I--Ths home
city Of former ce-Pre-ident Fairbanks
gave him and Mrs. Fairbanks n generous
welcome home this afternoon.
Thousands stood In the streets Of the
line OF parade and cheered the returned
citizen.
Mr. Fairbanks. standing in an AutomO-
bile with his hat In his right hand and q
handkerchief IN his left. perspired freely
IN the warm sunshins. kept both hands
very busy. waving his hat to the people
and hopping his brow.
Mr. Fairbanks was met at the Union
Station by n committee OF citinsns beaded
by Gov. Marshall aud escorted without
ceremony through the station 10 the open
square. where the national and State
military aud hundreds Of citi1eas were
waiting 90 hid him welcome.
The detachment Of United States Regu-
lars from Fort Benjamin Harrison. under
command Of jor Van vliet. with the
rpgimental hand. faced the arriving guest
on the east side Of the square. while the
First battalion. Second Regiment. Indiana
State Guard. commanded by Ma jor Condo.
was drawn uP on the west side. with the
indianapolis Military Band in front.
Proper military salutes were offered
as Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks. accompanied
by the reception COMMITTEES. entered the
square and moved 60 the waiting automO-
biles. decorated with flags in honor % the
occasion.
The movement % the parade to the
Circle. where the chief ceremonies Of the
afternoon were held. was along streets
lined with flags and bunting. while from
the tops and fronts Of virtually all the
business houses in the downtown district
the national colorS waved their welcome
The parade was led by a platoon OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
MRS. MAcKAY CALLS ron WORN.
Keep % - en- summer. me TeIls EsguaI
FraneAasers

Personal differences &c opinion between
suffrage leaders were apparently for
gotten yesterday afternoon. for repre-
sentatives from all the organizations
hocked to the Garden Theatre to listen
IN the lat lecture 60 bs given this season
under the auspices % the Equal Franchiss
Society.
Mrs Clarence Mackay came in from
Roslyn to introduce Col George Harvey
who was the orator 81 the occasion. and
incidentally 90 make a little speech her
seH.
I feel very grAtsG'l.to all Who have
helped 10 make the work ot this society
. success said MS. Machay. Our
methods are purely educational ones.
We have not dealt In sensation or ssnti-
mentalities. hut the fact that our men,
hership has grown in little more than .
yasP from seventeen 90 a2S seems To
Indicate that we have filled some need
IN the community. Please DO not tnink
thst becaIlse this u our last public meeting
for the season We are At liberty 70 remain
idle during the summer All OF us must
keep constantly in mind that We are
engaged In a crusade and that there must
be no faltering on our part no careless
nesa. no .forgetfulness Our meetings
Theatre. and We shall have a series 81
lectures On the rels ton 81 women 10
great historic movements and events
Nfiss Ida Tarbell has promised TO speak
on The Women OF the French Reyolu-
ton After the lectures there will he
debates On suffrage
Col Harvey said that a. u was the last
meeting 81 the season and he was one
" the board 81 directors he wossd talk
about the work or the winter and the
arguments of the ants instead " sticking
10 the subject assigned him. which was
The Inherent Right
He then proceeded e. make what he
called composition 'of the objections.
arranged in pairs.
II was alleged by the antis. he said.
that women would neglect their children
10 vote and that they would not vote AZ
all that they would vote IN their hIlsha nds
told them To and that their political
antagonism 10 their husbands would break
zap fsmilies.
NV are also told ne continued. that
women should he satisfied with the exist
ing enlightened government. and that
politics IL mire 81 corruption, that women
are mercena rie~ and that they are vision
aries. that they are -OcialistH and that
they are indivitualistS. and 50 the wheel
goes round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
OBITg ARR.

Gen winsoF n. French. the oldest and
senior in rank ~ all the officers OF the civil
var IN northern New YORK.. died yesierday
morning at hts residence. on North Broad
way, Saratoga. after an hlneAs' o.
several weeks Of Arterto-sclsroeis. Gen
French vas born seventy-seven years as
In ProctorvtIie. VI. but had resided In
sAr atoea the greater part Of his life. A.
Colonel Of the seventy New YoTk
Volunteers he took = conspicuous part IN
the civil war. and for bravery On tho held
at the battle OF Cedar Cre~k waa brsye,,s-i
Rrisadier General. He was a graduate 81
Tufts College In the clAss Of 1850. YES q
m~mber oS the Theta Delta Chi fra
ternity aud q member Of the Loyal Legion.
as o,ss, s,Sdrsd sssaniss,ions g sipc.
the war he had pTacstsch Law In Saratoga.
and 81 one time was = partner of state
p,ssr,@t R,iorney ~ the county. While
ne vas in This ofisce he attained ids promi
nsucs in 1878 by srbposnAing 10 spP~aT
H.nry Nay, a member Of The 1sssmbly
81 CISn. Frsnch an Gtteehmsat vas i@slsd
f f1snr SHT vas suamSS~d to sppSsT bs Ser,
in oirndlns ne dignity q 'hs Ao;lss 81
sppearcd and AftsE bis plea before the
Assembly q reaolutaon gas afoDted di-
cha rTlnA tho - tlpD. y mon - AnoNn a. the
famous 1breaGh q Dgtvilegs- ca--. since
that ums M LsGia1ntnrs has ever under
iaEsa 20 lniSsfsTS Nth tho Jurisdiction Of
the oOa1gta.
Kathinka sehqekInS 9atro. widox ol
Kml ButTo. dad yeskerdaY ~ the Motel
Han RNmO ksAs was born IN Osna bTuck
seventy Ave yYary ego. She sTO,- many
novels. soge ~ which are. IN Two HsniG-
Dhsrss- and Or. ZevnOWitz Her novel
Or, zernoTi,S g2sa Pnss ygsssd by the
Judge 0f the suprems COurt In Germany:
and tho other brOthsv Alfred, Was Wee
C0na.Il for the Netherlands at Washington.
~ y survived By daughter. Mrs.. George
III K@rkhnm ~ MsntclsIr, ~ j., and : son.
Paul & Butro. Of PhiladslDhis.
d.. SIDNEY BlshOp, fsthsr q Mis- Georgi-
sSna Mss"S ISrG .Sds wSI ~ n.,,oHal sos
al hIs bSns IN Bridgsp2yt Yesterday. he
q son 81 ths latS Rsv. \. Ferris bishop.
msmmSrisi ckg5ck ksTs. Ili6o1ab a doctor
81 nsdictns. ~ navy prHctiaed HE PROBES
soSS,u. Thrss daaskasTs and one = son
0gTytvs.. he yes pfphSG y late ". y.
habSp. fer years Drssidsnt Of tho Nsw Haven
VSoOspas Eusgns-A asaebisS do YSgus. msu,-
~ n the ka9dsInY 81 gFancq, u dad Hs
VS. boF9 IN Wee u ists. ~ sntfrsd the
4lDAsmSa59 a1FSaos u early lis apd asgved
~ aSVelal VRagS a. Canstaptinopis ana 81.
tVeaEablgg. kewa4 tha authOr 81 numsrous
hkI1agtcal NUglGRL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
Cora ling the V.rraa,sr, Ch,c.-n RIrh

The bond de uartment in the Criminal
Courts Building had a busy day Yesterday
on account nf the indicted poultry dealers
ForVy-eight of them weT- arraigned h- 70
fore JHstice CsoH in the Criminal Branch
oG the Supreme Court Justice Goa rs-
fsrrsd tho sanction Of ths bonds 10 Judge
Nulqueen m General Sessions. OF the
indicted dealers who surrendered them
selves Yesterday twenty-one were mem
hers Of the Fast side Live Poultry Dealers
Association seventeen were 'nemhers ot
'he NeN York live Poult ~ Dealers Pro-
tectivs Association and ten were from
the Harlem unincorporaisd association
Of wholesale dealers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
AVTOMORIIE LEGISI iTION.
the CaIlAn BIn Recsmmlited to Put IN
Important Amendments.

ALRANT. March 2s.-Assemblyman Cal
Ian. after a conference Of many hours
with legislative leaders and Others in
terested in the measure. had important
amendments made 10 his motor vehicle
hill to-day and the hill wns recommitted
to get them in. In It's new form the
measure IL likely 70 pass without serious
opposition and thus settle the automobile
legislation for this year,
The hill does away with the non-skid-
ding clsuse and creates equal Reciprocity.
giving to other States the same rights
that they give To New Work. IL has also
hfen provided that after a machine has
bAen licensed for four years the license
fee shall no reduced cne-hah
Local authorities IN cities Of the first
and second class are gwen absolute con-
troll OF the speed limits. commercial
automobiles. buses and taNicabs have
their license fee placed At - instead
Of 81 The hall has also been amended
IN take effect on August this year and
February IN future years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

ferent cities but 10 no satisfactory result.
The plague bothered mn more In warm
Sestner tnan IN wintsT eno Detng on ~
leo to.nts u made u impoenbis for ne
90 walk. and vas forced TO stay indoors
10 the warmest weather..
Ny hopes q recUvery we've By the
time spsnf. Sleepless nights and rest
leas days made life an Undesirable bur
6sn. ~ last I WA advised 70 try the
cutic1ra Remedies and ] did not nerd
more than . trial 70 convtncs me- that
I Ens on che road q ssicceas this Time.
bought two sets 81 tbs Ci1tictra Hem:
edlDs CCutictWa Boap. Ointment and
Piilal and after thcne wore gone ] was
q diRsrent man entirety. The Cuticura
HsmoAlss certainly did great daal foP
ms, ~ u chaneed my whole carver from
bnh 70 nood. I am nov tho happtsst
man thai thew u at Ieane ono tr1s cure
tor ahan dlsaases. Leonard A. Hsvtof.
~ HostFamd Ave, Brooklyn, N. T..
Duly 80 and Aug. 3. 1909"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

fAsf. " ME = Cnti0
there broke out q rcd
sore on the legs just
In back a nv knees,
caused by q tight. col
ored garter. At first
10 seemed 90 30 o
slight affair but grad
ually II waved from
bad 20 wore. and &C
last l saw I had q lssd
skin disease. ! tired
many house rrsnedies
and also many widely
known doctors "a dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
Pun-nrd ssr A-cs.unx Another. WI.

Mr. and Mrs T.. Pyle % S25 West Forty
seventh street turned into Broadway
az twenty ninth street last night on their
way 20 the theatre MIR Pyle went into
, shop to buy a CigR- Mrs Pvls waited
outside Edward 4 knowlton 81 sii East
TNenty fir-t street. she says .-Toke 10 her.
Mr. PYLE came out and Knocked him down
Policeman Bailey arrested knowiten and
all hands went 90 Z h" T~nderioin station.
where KnowitOn wa : held for IntOKicAtion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
ISsnsa nasvymSrs-s Baby Bead.

Litts Ethel Barrymore. tho thEoS-
months-oh daughter u Lionel Barry
more and nisos ~ Ethel BArymOrs, thS
sctr1ns. did lagS nighs In Dr.. DulPs
hospttal. - - Eas1 Thirty -shird s1roSt,
besn u bW q fsW daYl GhO Was thS sply
dAuNhtag q Lbpnsf naFsymoEs and b
vita. Dorhg ngnEtn. d9aghesE - Mdxsa
RanhAa, ThS 6AbV wi1 $ 6ngiSS b o.
...s,..ss 80 m OSsa-~e'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
Assembly Pays ResPe~t 10 tine Nemsry Sf
nattery Dan FInn.

ALBANY. March 7t-At the opening n
the Assembly session to-day Assembly
man Oliver. Assemblyman Mctligott
and Mr. Frisbie made sp@eches eulogis-
tic Of the late Battery Dan Finn. and
upon their requests the Assembly adj
iournsd out Of respect TO the memory
o. the dead Magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
nm N.m.r, a. s.~a,or Waln...

ALBANY. March "a Lieut. Gov Horace
White appointed to-day senator's Davis.
Cobb. Cordts. Grady and Harte a. a COM
mittss 60 arrange a memorial session ~
the State senate in memory Of the late
Senators RAines. McCAFr.n and O'Neill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
MR.. ne@ws % Pstsssurg Dses saaasaIy IN
Atlantis Csty.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 3a.-Mrs. II.
c. BsgGs Of Pittsburg died this morning
while ascending stairway in the seashore
home OF George n. Earle Of Philadelphia.
fatheT-in-law % her son. She had just
returned from the horse show. where she
had been in company with Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Earle and their daughter and son-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Aather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

naBs Rm6 peAcO fan UPON 6l4eran1eA
hssaI1hol6s wkaa cutacIFa Snpsss. Al
ehn8 tAD t10Aess a mother1 danAres fog
tho nlAgvtn1t0n a b9 gkin-tOseqFad and
49, 80 800, $3.50. e n seO a. wss
an0ant1n0p With CutSourA OtnemaDe.
GnaTnm1GuA ahpoig1MlY Dug9 end may b
ussd fro@ nbs hSW Il 6RTh.
..cstms.s go QesA go - nsssssssa
SO PssG1- w csklHISas I've 4ssle4
- - ssI - : g = o.-see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
No Esus Asaa.ua navy a. puSS~v.

ns cnsp agnanst Harry q. Rarpsr.
q opMl danl1 as jams sip and WaAmr
gerssts e..es.s6 n 5p.c,al 80 Vim
rgkTA WsT4 a. tho uAAnnAR YG1taraaV
80 Ant6afrN8 hsaAR dinaAnEU4 "a Al
GuuI8 5oenlll9zHqnA- Ths oaDS pguonbiY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
OBJECTED To NEGRO FOREMAN
juror From the south ASKED to Ne Es-
Fused ana We. RneiPeay.

Fused and Wa. FDeiPeey.
La Roy Bowers % ss5 wesa 1874 street.
who vas called az a juEyman In . cAse
before Supreme Court Justice Ford.
asked thu Court n excuse him ffom
servicS hem1ss the foreman. william
DouRlMa. WAS . negro. Bowers aid hs
was a 6OutherpeY and that his sputimsDas
would ma psrmit him % sHrVS.
Justics Ford told Hgvsrs he Wa un3e
20 nRTy9 aftsr expreastng such vtOWp ana
directed him not % sppaaI aaAin fgV dueY
In The terun FOO which be had bssn sam
UnonaAL I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
CONVINCING CURE
OF SKIN TORTURE
Slight Red Eruption Grew 10 BE-
Terrible - SIeepIess Nights and
Restless Days Made Life Burden
Was Completely Discouraged.
CUTlCURA CURED AFTER
10 YEARS OF SUFFERING

For sixteen long years have been
suffering with q bsd case ~ skin dis