davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
MARGARET ANGLIN
is COMING HERE
TO OPEN SEASON
AeRL TEST EMOTIONAL ACTRESS
m THE UNITED
STATES"
STARRED IN GREAT DIVIDE
Manager Barker Receives Notice That
the operate Season VIII oper In
Less Than Two Weeks With Noted
Actress on the Stage.

Theatre goers in Columbia will be
treated to the greatest show which
has ever visited the city on October
6, when Margaret Anglin will open the
season at the Grand Opera House in
one of the best plays of the year. ORA
matte critics have pronounced Miss
Anglin the greatest emotional actress
in the United States, and every one
who has ever witnessed a theatre
where she was booked has expressed
the opinion that she is an actress of
great ability. No stage woman In re-
cent years has attracted the atten-
ton of the public to the extent that
Miss Anglin has.
Manager Barker received notifica-
ton by telegram this morning that
this great show is coming, and that
it will be staged here in less than
two weeks. This date instead of the
18th, as had been previously anncunc-
ed, will be the opening of the theatre
cal season here. That it will make a
hit is foregone conclusion, as it is
not often that city of Columbia's
size is lucky enough to secure such
great attractions
Two years ago Miss Anglin was the
sensation of the year when she star
red in "The Great Divide" play
which attracted worldwide attention.
1t was while she was with this compa-
ny that committee was selected to
Judge Miss Anglin's ability as an &C
tress, and they pronounced her the
greatest in the country. Since then
she has played only in the larger cit
les, and Manager Barker is to be es-
pecially commended in securing this
show for the local theatre.
Miss Anglin will star here in "The
Awakening of Helena Richie which
had an unhroken run in New York of
$50 nights and this will be its first
presentation by Miss Anglin in the
South. She was to have played at
Birmingham instead of here on Oct 8
but disagreement with the manage
ment necessitated change and Mana
ger Barker is congratulating himself
on securing the date for Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
CINCINNATI POLICE
INSPECTOR ACCUSED
GRAND JURY MAKES A CHARGE
AGAINST JAMES CASEY OF
TAKING GRAFT.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27--ofacial
action by the grand jury in indicting
the proprietors OF the saloon that was
Swallowed by Public Safety Director
Small last week on the charge of run.
ming a gambling house, and direct
charge against Police Inspector JAS
Casey of accepting graft" were the
sensational features of the police graft
probe here today.
Mayor Schwab. Chief of Police Mill.
ken and Safety Director Small were
in conference tonight with keepers OF
thirty resorts in the city. The meet.
ing was arranged quietly and no infor.
nation as to its nature was given out
officially.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
LYNNVILLE MILL &
ELEVATOR co.
CLOSED DOWN TEMPORARILY,
WILL Be EITHER SOLD OR
STARTED JAN. /.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LYNNyILLE. Tenn, Sept. 2s-The
closing down of the Lynnville Mil &
Elevator Co has caused great dissat-
isfaction among the people of Lynn
vile. The mill was leased about a
year ago to Messrs. Smith and Biz
mingham and many improvements
were made on the plant and prepare
tons were made for the storing of sew
eral thousand bushels of wheat and
everything looked bright. For some
reason or other the lessees have clos
ed the mill down and will not start it
up before the first of the new lear.
one of the owners of the mill stated
Tuesday that if the mill was not sold
by the first of next year it would be
started up and run.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
HEARD BY VOTERS
OF ANDERSON co.
3. w. HOOPER AND 3. A. ENLoE
ACCORDED AN ENTHUSIASTIC
RECEPTION AT CLINTON.

CLINTON, Tenn, Sept. Pin the
county of Anderson, where it is ira
ditionally SAID that the Democrats
vote as they fought, Capt. Hooper and
Col. Enloe spoke this afternoon at /
o'clock in the court house to an audi
enee of 500 people There is HOOP
er and Enloe club here and the mem
bers worked up good crowd. 1t is
difficult to have larger one, as the
miners cannot get off in the day time
and the farmers are busy in the fields.
Capt. Hooper was introduced by A.
w. Brown, president of the club, and
made his usual speech, declaring more
emphati cally for the temperance laws
than ever before.
Cor Enloe spoke next charging the
third term nomination of Gov. Patter-
son was fraudulent and charged that
there was now a scheme to run Pat
terson for the Senate.
The county votes 1900 Republicans
and 500 Democrats, The Independents
claim that they sill have their forces
intact, but this is denied by the regu-
lar Democrats, who claim many are
coming back into the fold.
Judge D. K. Young was scheduled
to introduce Capt. Hooper, and it is
claimed by the regular Democrats
that he declined Capt. Hooper was
presented flowers by Miss Elsie Wea-
yer, and Col. Enloe by Miss Ophie Mil
Ter in behalf of the women of Ancer-
son county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
WEAKLEY FARMER
COMMITS SUICIDE
CLARENCE SANDESER FIRES A
LOAD OF BUCkSHoT INTO
HIS HEART.

DRESDEN. Tenn, Sept. 26.-Clar'
ence Sandeser, young farmer of this
community, fired a load of buckshot
from a double barreled shot gun into
his heart this afternoon at O'Clock,
killing him instantly. No cause is
known why he should have committed
such rash act, although he left a
note to his mother in which he stated
that he knew perfectly well what he
was doing.
In the note to his mother, Sandeser,
who was Fl years of age. asked that
his sister-be given his horse and that
his mother be made beneficiary OF his
life insurance policy, which called for
the payment of $1,000.
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
MAURY MOTOR co.
SECURES CHARTER
WILL ENGAGE IN GENERAL LINE
OF AUTOMOBILE BUS
MESS.


A charter for the Maury Motor Co
has Just been filed for record with
Register Sam j. Taylor. The compa-
ny is composed of w. A. Dale, Hor.
ace Rainey, G. E. McKennon, J. M
Dedman, Geo. T. Hughes, Jr, and j.
T. Wooten.
The company has an authorized cap
ital stock of $4,000. u
The organization has been effected
for the purpose of building, buying,
selling, renting, hiring, storing, re-
pairing, and keeping cars, operating
garage, handling all kinds of autos
and fixtures, and supplies, buying and
selling and dealing in gasoline, ellis,
ad all other supplies and equipment
forautos, etc.
The charter of the company author
ICES 1t to engage in general business
along the lines indicated above.
The company has already built up
quite a large business and will no
doubt increase it materially since OBJ
tanning charter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
LIGHTNING STRUCK
IN SEVERAL PAGES
ABOUT CULLEOKA
CHURCH, HOUSE AND OAK TREE
SUFFER SLIGHT
DAMAGE.
MEETINGS WIRE IN PROGRESS
One Man Has Foot Burned and Sew
eral Are Shocked BY Same Bolt.
Stock Killed-RainfalI Not Very
Heavy in That Section.

Quite an electrical storm occurred
at Culleoka about 1880 Tuesday morn
ing, and lightning struck in three
places, and it seems a number of peo-
pie narrowly escaped serious injury,
and one man, E. ]. Park, was some-
what injured.
Services were in progress
at the time at the Presby-
terrain church, where a series OF meet
ings is being held, and Mr.. Park was
sitting near the stove, with his feet
resting on the zinc beneath. when the
bolt struck, and one foot was consider
ably burned, and he sustained quite a
shock as did a number of other peo-
pie IN the church at the time. A large
congregation was present, and it
seems remarkable that none were Sc
riously injured. The church was not
badly damaged, and the lightning was
not very destructive to the building.
The residence of &. e. Hall was also
struck by lightning, and the screen at
the front door was badly demolished,
and the paper on the wall of the sit
ting room was torn and scorched.
Very fortunately for the family no enc
was in the room at the time, as the
children we're at school and Mrs. Hall
was engaged in household duties In
another part of the building, so all
escaped injury.
At Capt. Loves place an oak tree
was struck by lightning, and two hogs
which were near were instantly kill
ed. No other damage was reported
at Capt. Loves place, however.
With the number of places which
we're struck at Culleoka, it seems re-
markable that no greater damage was
done, and that no loss of life resulted.
The rainfall at Culleoka was not
very heavy but more fell west and
south of that place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
GIRLS TO PRESENT
BICYCLE DRILL

DRESDEN, Tenn, Sept 26.--Six-
teen little girls from Dresden viii go
to Paris next Wednesday and present
their famous bicycle drill for the Hen.
ry county fair. This drill daily was
the leading feature of the Weakley
county fair last week, and attarcted
so much attention that the Henry
County Fair Association has extended
cordial invitation to the little eirls
to come to Paris, which they viii do.
The children were drilled by Mrs, b.
d. Jones and the drill was originated
by Miss Ida Baxter, daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. G.. l.. Baxter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
R. B. POLK BUYS
N OTHER INTEREST
CARRIAGE AND REPAIR SHOP OF
LATE j. Il. eARTNER CHANGES
OWNERS.

A deal has been made between Mrs.
Anna Gartner and Nolan Gartner, only
heirs of John Fl. Gartner, deceased,
whereby they have sold to r. B. Polk
an undivided interest in the carriage
and repair shop on South Main street,
in this city by terms of the dea! all
tools, supplies and machinery which
belonged to the late John H. Gartner
are also included The business was
formerly conducted by J. II. Cart
ner & Co, and Mr.. POLK bought an UNI
divided half interest some time ago,
and with the acquisition of the other
half is sole proprietor Of the business.
The lease on the shop and grounds
which was held by Mr.. Gartner is also
assigned to Mr.. Polk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
CUBAN TROOPS ON
AMERICAN SOIL
THEY WILL LAND AT TAMPA TO
DO DUTY AS FUNERAL
ESCORT.

& TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 22-Cuban Con-
sui Ybor received telegram today
Announcing that the state department
at Washington had given permission
for the landing here of armed troops
Of the Cuban army who win act as an
escort to Cuba of the body Of General
Aguillera, the Cuban patriot who gave
his fortune Of over million dollars
for the Cuban cause during the war
with Spain. The remains we're disin-
TERED at New York and are to he
transported to Havana for interinent
with national honors The troops win
come here ON the gunboat Yara.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
HANDSOME GIFTS
TO LATE PASTOR
DR.. MACK REMEMBERED BY OF
FIcIALS AND LADIES OF HIS
CHURCH.

officials of the First Cumberland
church gave Dr. Geo. H. Mack, their
retiring pastor, most agreeable sur
prise when at the meeting on last
night they presented him with hand
somsly engraved gold headed umbrel-
la as testimonial of the affection and
appreciation The presentation was
made at meeting of the officials and
Or Mack made feeling response.
'rhe ladies and young ladies societies
of the chu. ca also made Or. Mack
handsome and substantial gifts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
DIR UNKEN JUROR is
GIVEN JAIL TERM

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. q. The two
weeks in securing a jury to try the
street car rioting eases in police court
was made OF no avail by one OF the
iurymeu. James Gilligan appearing in
police court Monday afternoon IN an
intoxicated condition To-day Judge
oshorne sentenced him to fifteen days
In the county Jail. The judge also
dismissed the jury and the work OF
impaneling a new jury commenced at
once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
MILLINERY, MAU "
DRY GOODS co.
MRS. r. j. HENDLEY AND MRS. W.
9. WooTEN GONE TO MAR
KET TO BUY STOCK.

The Maury Dry Goods Co. will add
line of millinery to its large stock
of dry goods, clothing and furnishings.
Mrs. F. J. Hendley and Mrs. w. b.
Wooten are now in the eastern mar
kets buying line of hats for the fall
and winter trade and they will begin
to arrive in few days. The depart
ment will ne in charge of Mrs. Hend-
ley and Mrs. Wooten.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
REUNION OF OLD
CONFEDERATES
AT LYNNVILLE ToDAY-PREPA
RATloNs FOR ENTERTAIN
MENT or 1000.
Special TO The Herald.

.Speclal 10 Inc Herald
LYNNVILLE, Tenn Sept 27-
Great preparations are being made
here today for the reception of the
old Confederate soldiers Wednesday.
DR.. r. Lin Cave and a number of 9TH
ers will deliver addresses. The speak
ing and barbecue win take place over
in a large grove northeast Of town.
The pits have already been dug and
everything is in readiness for the cook
ing of the barbecue wednesday morn
ing about two o'clock. Preparations
are being made for the reception and
entertainment of about two thousand
visitors besides the local citizens and
soldiers that will participate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
FORFEITS LIFE FOR
FLYING OVER ALPS
GEORGE CHAVEY, INJURED WHEN
HIS AERO FELL, SUccUM5s
IN HOSPITAL.

DOMO D'OSSOLA, Sept 27.-Geo.
Chevez, the Peruvian aviator, who
made the fight across the Alps last
Friday and came to grief when a part
of the machine broke, precipitaling
him to the earth from height Of sew
eral thousand feet, died this after
noon from his injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

commission. ~ I bad work 20 do ELSE
where, and 60 tAxs three other men with
NE The COMMANDING officer said he
couh do noshtng. and Appealed 70 the
President. He heard M through. but
said what asxed was impossible. Now in
try happens To be run by the Church. and
knowing her we'll I Appealed IN her She
wasa woman 81 great inssilectilality and
had the biggest brain in the country. She
Used To paas zix months 81 every year IN
Europa l went 70 hsr and lad nv case
before her She appreciates my sitna-
ton. Go back 70 your quarters and resf
assured that u shall BE- ~ you AK abe
assured me. Well. tho next morning
We got honorable discharges signed by
The President himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
PaN-awERICsN BTHDIVs.
& arneEi-'. sszO SOO GRt % Ne D~'fi~at~d
Tus-.day Nfternoaa.

WszHrwqrDV Aur.. "a The Bev build
ny - the Internal nal BIr-al q Am-r1-
can RsHIH.ln4 Wa nUsref r1-nighr t1-
-l.. FIRST -1ula several hundred sus'o a ~
invited s7Is---- wer- Shown through the
z-~r.r-ur- Tie formal ciesticati1r ever
r.-.-4 vii tax- place % Tuesday after
NON Pr-sid.--r Taft. S.~rstary = state
Knox. ~..ra7H- Y lot. Andres Caruezi..
ant - 1r 10 "a Blrr1. the MeNican Am
-a-,ad1r. Wll deliver adairp~~.a- \ pic
rrrr-~g-ls. feature q rhs. c~y-rnonies viii BE-
~. planting q a p.saortres IN the cD'rrt.
ward q -hs building ~ President TAR
Ant Mr. tarnege
The building occupies one - -he hesr
sites n wa~nir gron. 81 tn~ iunction q the
WAITE Lot. Mali and Potomac Park. over,
looking the Potomac River II has 4
frontage 81 IaO feet and a depth - 90
feet and stands alone n a five arr- rrart
~ land formerly known a. Van Ness PARK
The building cos, $50 90 contributed by
Mr. Carnegie The land and equipment
represent an expenditure - $50 $50. ap-
prppriated ~ the twenty-one American
republics The eufIrs exterior - faced
with white Georgia mArbts The front
~ the building carries two nonumental
marble srAtlary groups. representing re-
spectiveiy North and south America
Above the former - q panel depicting
" AL IN xron's farewell 10 has Generals
- the beginntnz Of ths era 81 peAcefui
governments IN North fTnerica and the
other showing the parting b@tWeen Boil
var and san Martin, tho hberaSors %
South America.
The sfys Of anrhisecturs4s IN a general
way rsmInlscsut 81 the best LAIN Ansri-
can type Of about ons hundred years ago.
Entering through largs bronze doors
ono facss the courtyard. winch IN soms
respects - the most reularkAble feature
% the uuslding. II - 50 by 50 fest and -
covered by a large aiding glass roof
operated by electricity. 40 thar Il can bs
closed In winter The courtyard has an
electric fountain "a the cSutrs with
tropical plants and tress on ths sicsz.
The fountain ~ elaborate and was de-
@iEnsd By Mrs.. Harry Payne Whitney.
dauzhtsr 81 tbs late CorneIus Vanderbilt
II plays n all tho colors which are ahoWn
IA the faSrs ~ the American republics.
On tho south side u the first floor ara
Offices for the clerical STAT % tho bureau.
On ths nnrthsids ~ the Columbus Mernor-
nal Library. with a capacity 81 iT5.ODo
volnnres IN the -ecDnd hoor arr the
assembly hail board rooms ard offioss
81 the officiRiSof the bureau The aSssrn-
hiy nail - i0e by - feet n viii sat mora
than a Thousand per-ons and - spscallY
stesl snsd for International confsrsncsss.
receptions - distinguished forsig nsrs
aud other csrsynonasss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
BsNE C0NTERENCE ENRs.
sIlnsas 0psrassrs and whneRs Ban O
Reach al CaslePssamsl.aB-

cmcAoo. April eG-Wish ths s1pply
% eSal in Chicago rapidly dimiaishing IN.
Illinois coal operators and miners has.
adjourned their conferences without rsarh
ing an understanding. Tas ofhcsxs o.,
the miners organisation have epass0 thsr
hounes and no further conf~fsnes VII b.
held for ten days or two wsekD.
- serious Inns the situation grown Thar
the illinois, Coal Opernforn AzgDcsn1ion
has sent notices IN AL 10 nsuuh~sB inform
settlement.
Dealers said Yesterday that 10 coal
famine would b. experienced N Ch1cAao
for sorne time. as a god supply q EannaRu
cuAl would be Az allnbiB coon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

Mn Asaasaasssn CrsshsamsaAm@P esp wsm
armwma q Bmnias Rmntan.

armvsms q Pmnaas Rmnnn
wxsMrx0row. Apri'3s,--Ths Nasional
Conservation Association. az whish 0if-
ford Pinrhoe 10 prsHi<tsus. 10 noe saasAsd
wtsh thu PSo.ets eaki providing Cor tbs
wishdsuvsl % puhiio 7nnda. dsspses sz,s
facs khAf ths nbeasurw4hAa tn appruwal
Of Prs~ldShs TAft. ws@espssssds9ssaxxn
by shs, NuumwC mieAsa-om huhhD xMnras
anAwaa passed by The Hm@~,AMse wssM.
Ths aasocizfinn has i4s1sd O cirsulAr
aKytna sh&s ~this I'm as 10 no%~smds Do q
saep IN ths riMht <asNseiun. bue % fMils a
aushoFias dsanissiy thu psrmmnsms vaFh-
6rRwnh a vafaP-pgwsr nisal In thu publia
domain aud provides only fnR thstf wtsa-
drngsMl pSnAfn9 nmsl sceA0n by C1naEsan.
ThD r1EuufAg OF tho aMsDcimefon saw
that q I'll whttrh would pFupmFiv prmsmrS
WseaF-pS1sr A9@Bwns nspug3sd fn9urakiy
~ th8 8ummao Cnznlnlenswu8 Rmblto Lanaa
bsIR NlRmnocwlnm4etnd om myelan az 6nnaeoE
emogG Tbs asspGtnt1an rsnam&fy isHmni
a ctruulMr ts&tar denoSmeAnR q Din tnaro-
dnnnh hy @anaauF 6mo0e rslnaiu9 O Sha
disposition Of WataF-powsr Atsa 0n puslIq
landa- asHaf1r 8@oue'n tdn provhdni
foR the enFnanw OWES % m @eRans ulaaax
esEanaB cumseanca&O GlmnHAs embracing
wmess-pSwsr siaa~I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
2. D. ResINseN pUr rP ssso.
nsasevessS Nephew Rad 60 D~pssit % 90
Free ssh Chaasre1R.

wnsT OaAS9n. n. J.. April - -Theo-
dors Douglas Robinson. nephew 81
Theodore mooesvslt. was a~ked oy the
local police to-day % deposit slo0 for the
release of hir chauffeur. Edwin J Court
ney. colOred. who vas captured early
this Afternoon -pssdtng his employer :
car on top 81 the Orange Mountain IL
- real country whsrs Courtney let her
out He failed 20 remember that he vas
near the r~-eYvafion ~ the Es-ex County
PArk Commission. where occasionally q
motorcycles polic-man can % found.
Sergeant Wilson arrested him. Court
ney vas broaght to polacs headonarter~
and over The telephone Mr.. Robinson wAs
told hoS much money va needed. He
sen9 IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
REF0RWERS AGENT MISSING.
Wan whs startrsf cut 20 Arrest Attantle
cry saIesn.keep~rs Gene.

cry &aleonskeep~rs Gene.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. April 3A-Re-
formers ~ tho Citizens League who
started q crusads,on a&C sunday against
the vending 81 liquor in saloons and
CATS arr coucerned over the disappear
lnce q william Crook q Camden. a
SPECIAL agent % the Law ard Order
Lsag'Ir q that city. who dizappea raci
yesterday afternoon vhils aTun-d with
thirte-n warrants Intended for saloon
S--pers N the lower par q tho city.
Crook. who haz lywifa ami two children n
amdan va last seen - Atlantic avant'
near Missouri avenue. where he had hs@n
ordered - serve several warrants shortly
after 2 NJ and has not hs-r -.-n -Inca
~s-arCA fHr 'h' uls-lnS man VA stared
~ MAGISTRATE John ". HuEn~s. VINO
sailed m. warrants FOR sunday selling
sr tho. Instance 4 tho reforu~r-. buL al
aTrTt- hav- la 81 - discuveF the man no
.urll aI- tonight Magistrate Hughes
-.f1Iz.- - h..h-ya thai Crook cecidst ~
d0dxe the 200 &C serving warrants. and
rr..zzaR'.z -.-uf 20 trosks home have
Drought rrul...- t0 IN. eject thar the man
haz TOT returned 'h"rp
P1hc.. headuilArtar- has placsi det~c-
? 49, n rh@ oa-.. 'h.ef . P1LCa WOOD
~ r..f,I-s- 20 h..h.-~a that Tho missing
nan ha- wet with fou! play b-cAHsr
- ms activity "a IN" ant.-Surday rum
-rTI-stris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
Rr-N DOW \ BY gro ANDKTLAED
william Phinn~y ~ s~aiSersa nder Arrest
Fer Vhr Death - IssuRs aessneba.

YoNKERs Aprll - Louis sohmeld %
80 West r Shry- fourtbstre~', Manhattan.
who va. run down by an automobile
.irlv-r. william Phinnsy. q wealthy civil
anzfneer & Rnckiand avenue. this city
1i~d n - Jo~$phs H0-p,tal to-day
<chrsd'- INJURIES onnsIs ted - two
broken l-gs. four brokrn rib~ AMI con-
crI-~ N - The BRAN
Pr.nn=y va arrested this Afternoon
m a warrant ls-l4ed ~ Corpn-r Alfred
les H. wAs paroled pendtng an IN
1,Bs-st IN The custody q his father. Phtn-
nov avs h.. was gong ar a Moderate rate
Z =u@eSi when tho accident occurred
~.rmaId h. -ayz. va engaged in earnest
-rnvarsart1n and apparently nd not
observe rle machine lr-l 81 Wa close
.pan him. Ths-n. according 70 Phinn~y
b.. -.--ysla-t 20 ll=s h,- head and got In front
q "r- auto
sp1m-ld died without recovering con-
-rlItlzus.~z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
IN. R,n s,r.r, E,rn,nr sur /.

The Wall stree, ,siiti1n ~ TIVE EvFNtSa
-r-~ contains all me financial news and
'ra 7t0~s tnu bond quotations - ne close
~ 'hn rlars~r Th~ ~io-inR qIontions.
Including tho -hia and asked prizes. With
additional news matter. are contained also