davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
TWO DIE WHEN HOME BURNS

Number Of Others Sustain Serious
(. 1zr Injuries. IL
Scranton, Pa, Feb. Mrs. Patrick
Joyce and her granddaughter, Mary
Sweeney, lost their lives in fire
which destroyed the Joyce home in Mi
nooka, near here.
Michael Sweeney and his wife, pa
rents of the child, were seriously
burned and so were Martin, Thomas,
Peter, John and Mamie Joyce, children
of Patrick Joyce.
The last named and his daughter,
Bettina, were the only persons in the
house who escaped injury They saved
themselves by jumping from a window.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01

Minneapolis Journal: Well in
formed politicians, who have been
watching the Minnesota situation
develop from week to week, are now
satisfied that the campaign next
fall will see Governor A. O. Eberhart,
the republican standard-bearer, while
his democratic opponent will be
either former Governor John Lind or
Congressman w. S. Hammond.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
ELECTIONS END IN ENGLAND

Only Vacancies Remaining Are Scotch
and Irish.
London, Feb. 1.-The reelection of
J. G. Hancock, Labor candidate for
the Middle division of Derbyshire,
completes the elections for the new
parliament in England. The remain
ing half dozen constituencies to make
returns are Scotch and Irish.
The final totals in England alone
give the Unionist tariff reformers 239
seats, the Liberals and Laborites COM
bined 227,' or Unionist majority of
twelve, compared with Liberal-Labor
majority of I'll received in 1906.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01

Just because she made them
"Goo-Goo Eyes, Is it any salts
faction to those, who have had to
hear the tune whistled, to know that
the man who wrote the song is in the
poorhouse? 1t may give him an
opportunity to 90 it one better.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01

Great Britain has inaugurated a
search for a gun that will shoot
farther and quicker than anything
now in use. Does she expect to
insure peace to the world with the
new fire arm?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO Live stock.

Chicago, Jan. 31-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.7O@76O; Texas steers, $3.S5@490;
Western steers, $400@6.O0; stockers
and feeders, $3.10@5.4O; cows and
heifers, $2.1O@5.60; calves, s7.O0@9.-
so. Hogs-Light, $7.90@8.3711a';;,, mixed.
$S.O5@8.50; heavy, $S.15@8.25; good
to choice heavy, sS.25@S.5o; pige, So
90@7.95. Sheep-Native, $4.00@6.00;
yearlings, $6.So@7.so; lambs. $4,000
S35.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01

Commenting on the very efficient
work of AL" H. Jester and the
other members of the Bemidji Com
mercial Club in getting 4 model
farm" for this city, the Shevlin
Herald says:
The Bemidji' people know good
thing when it comes in sight and
they are not slow about getting after
it, either"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
.--,..--. -
Tot Kills His Grandfather.

Estherwood, La, Feb. 1.-Tosam
Leger, seventy years old, was shot and
instantly killed by his grandson, aged
six years, near here. The latter picked
up gun, unknown to the grandfather,
and was toying with it when it was &C.
cidentally discharged. 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
REFUSES TO PUNISH THIEF

General Booth Says His Aim Is to
Save Sinners.
London, Feb. 1.-General Booth OF
the Salvation Army has shown his
Christian humanity by refusing to
prosecute a man who recently robbed
him Of bag, with contents valued at
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS. Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 31.--Wheat May,
$1.111z; July, s1.1OA @1.1ON. On track
No. l hard, $1.13@1.14A; No. /
Northern, 2k@1.13N;; No. 2 North
ern, s1.10@1.11A; No. 3 Northern. ST..
O8k @1.1O1A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
OTHERS ALSO
IN Land DEAL
McLachlan Not Only Con-
gresham Interested.
DENIES VIOLATION OF LAW

That if Fraud Occurred in Filing It
Was Before He Bought His Rights
From the Original Entryman-Gov-
ernor GiIIett and Other caifornians
Connected With Alaskan Claims.
Washington, Feb. 1.-Explaining his
connection with Alaskan coal claims,
as brought out in the Ballinger-Pin-
chot investigation, Representative Nc
Lachlan (Cal.) mentioned Governor
Gillett and Representatives Knowland
and McKinlay of California as being
Interested in the proposition with
himself and Representative Kinkaid
(Neb.) and a number Of others.
Mr.. McLachlan declared that the
proposition was entirely a legal and
ethical one. A dozen or more men of
prominence were interested in what
was better known as the Green group,
he said. He did not recall the names
of all of his associates. Speaking of
the Green claims Mr.. McLachlan said:
If there has been any violation of
law in this matter I am not aware of
it. I went into the proposition two
or three years ago at the solicitation
of Mr.. Green and have paid out so
far about $4,000 in surveying and de-
veloping my claim. The land was
taken up in the ordinary manner of
filing on mineral lands.
I'm the beginning, purchased the
right of the original entryman and I
do not know anything about the man.
ner in which his filing was made. If
there was anything wrong with it it
occurred before I went into it. do
not remember the name of the man
from whom bought the filing right.
Denies Claim Is Valuable.
II have not yet applied for a patent
from the government because have
been busy. with the developme ent work.
We have found coal on the land, but
I do not know how much. A magazine
article just published says my claim
is worth $1,9OO,OOO, but if I can get
my $4,000 out of it shall be glad. In
fact, would sell out for less than
the amount I put in" ".
A grueling cross-examination of L..
R. CLAWS in the Ballinger-Pinchot in
quiry is in prospect in view of the
sensational charges the former field
service chief of the general land Office
made in his testimony Saturday.
It was announced that Representa-
tives McLachlan and Kinkaid would
probably be present at the next exam
1nation of the committee. These men,
CLAWS asserted, were Interested in
Alaskan coal claims.
Counsel for CLAWS said, that the
testimony regarding the two congress
men was introduced solely for the
purpose of showing that in the one
instance Secretary Ballinger prevent
ed CLAWS from interviewing McLach-
Ian regarding the matter at issue and
in the other that instead of having
only formal knowledge Of the case
Ballinger, by reason Of his acting as
attorney for Kinkaid, must have full
knowledge -.....
It is not disputed that the two con-
gressmen had perfect right, as had
any other citizen, to apply for Sec
tion of the coal lands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
Mrs. Hartman Makes Gift.

New York, Feb. ELEVEN gifts to
church and philanthrophy, reaching a
total Of $726,000, were announced from
New York pulpits. Among the larger
gifts was one Of $4,000 from Mrs. E.
H. Hartman to wipe out the mortgage
ON q down town club for boys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
EXPLOSION OF NATURAL GAS
Twenty-one Persons Injured, Two Sc.
-. riousIy. -.

TWenty-one Persons Injured, Two Sc.
-.- riously. ~
Rochester, N. Y, Feb. Twenty.
one persons were hurt in natural gas
explosion at Leroy, N. Y. Two are
seriously injured, the rest will recover.
A fire was discovered in the Genesee
hotel at an early hour. The depart.
ment responded. During the fire Frank
O'Hara Of the village department. fell
from a second story window and was
seriously hurt. He was taken into a
house adjoining the burning hotel, fol-
lowed by crowd of citizens. While
the people were in this house natural
gas pipe exploded, the dwelling was
blown out at both ends and twenty
one persons in the house were
scorched by. the flames and cut and
bruised by flying glass and timbers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
Duluth Wheat and EIax.

Duluth, Jan. Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l hard, $1.12as; No..
l Northern, $1.1lM; No. 2 Northern,
$l.OO%;; May, $1.117zss;; July SD .107s a.
1.11as. Flax In store, to arrive, on
track and May, $2.1511z; Sept. S1.70.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
TO FIGHT THE STEEL TRUST
Union Men and Farmers Asked to Con.
= tribute Ten Cents Each.

tFIbUte en- CentS EdcH.
New York, Feb. In a circular let.
ter which is being sent out from the
national headquarters of dozen la.
Dor organizations the 100000 mem.
bers Of labor unions and farmers
oranges throughout the United States
are formally asked by Samuel Gompers
to contribute 10 cents each to fight the
United States Steel corporation. Mr.
Gompers says that the unions are act.
ing Gin self-defense and in protection
of the American standards of life and
Of American institutions"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
Murderer Given Life Sentence.

Mankato, Mimi, Feb. frank
Smiths motion for new trial was de
MED by Judge Pfau, who at once sen,
fenced him to life Imprisonment in the
saltwater penitentiary for the murder
Of Holland J. Ledbeter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01

trial life.
The exchanges will try to bring the
job and jobless together. Every ex-
change is provided with a record of
firms and industrial plants in England
where employees are needed and also
of the number and location of the un-
employed in England, with their pecu-
liar fitness to certain kinds Of en-
ployment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
TELLS JEWS TO SCATTER

Jacob schiff, Banker, Gives Advice to
Countrymen.
New York, Feb. 1.-"Distribute over
the country; don't concentrate" is ia.
cob Schiff's advice to Jews, made pub
lie through the Young Mems Hebrew
association of this city.
1T is true," continued the banker.
that this country yet has room for a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
INCREASE ASKED BY MINERS

Demand Wage Advance Of Ten Cents
Per Ton.
Indianapolis, Feb. IAN Increase
Of 10 cents a ton for mining coal over
the 80 cents to 81 now paid miners
was recommended by the scale COM
nittee of the United Mine Workers of
America in its report to the conven-
ton.
An equivalent increase was also de-
manded for inside and outside work
and an eight-hour working day is
asked for.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
HAILED As HISTORIC EVENT.

Dor Exchanges
London, Feb. 1.-England's new sys-
tenn of labor exchanges, by which it is
hoped greatly to ameliorate the coun-
try's menacing problem of unemploy-
ment, was put In operation for the
first time.
+ Exchanges were opened in various
places throughout England and so
much is expected of them that the
press generally refers to the move
ment as an epoch In England's indus
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01

0ENERH6 WIIEINW 6OOT IT.
$3.50, during service at the Crouch
End opera house. ....
my aim is to save sinners, not to
punish them," he said.
II would rather try to rescue the
man from vice than send him to
prison."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
st. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Jan. 81. Cattle Good to
choice steers, $6.75@75O; fair to good,
$5.00@6.75; good to choice cows and
heifers, s4.25@5.25; veals, $5.50@7.50.
Hogs-$7.S5@8l5. Sheep Wethers,
$5.25@5.6O; yearlings, 66O@700;
spring lambs, $7.50@7.75.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Jan. 31.-Wheat- May,
$1.10h@1,10B; July, $1.0OH; May,
96Ac. Corn May, 667sc; July, 66Ac;
Sept, 661sc. Oats-May, 46ssc; July,
43Ac; Sept, 4OM @4OAc. Pork-May,
$21.35; July, $213O@21321a. Butter
-Creameries, 25@3oc; dairies, 24@
29c. Eggs 4k k@31c. Poultry -Tur-
keys, TIC; chickens, 141Ao; springs,
14c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-01
TO CURE 4 COLD N ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
W. GROVES signature is on each box 25c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
NEW OPERETTA ~ GERMAN.
The RAiah's nride" o. ProsIuced at the
living Place Theatre.

The initial performance Of Die RAjahs-
braut' The RAjah's BridsI. an Opsretta
by Anton &. EgRers and Hermann Spiel
ter. was given last night at tho Irving
Place Theatre. Tho piece. which has
some tunef,Il music. a somewhat interest
ing hook. and which was presented by .
moro or less capable cast and . chorus
tina; could sing made a favorable i'm
pr'.ssion. After the big ensemble number
at the end Of the second act the more de-
serving OF the principals were several
times encorsd and the authors we're called
before the curtain.
The librnuo is by Mr. EGgers. and he
with MIR. Spieltor are responsible for the
music Both have written music before.
and llr Egg-rS was the author Of another
oIercttl. Nina which was produced
several years ago at the same house by
Mr. COnricd The libTstto 10 IN German
but the scene u laid az an American sum
mar resort The story. however, has 20
many familiar characters that IL might
more properly he lard IN tn" Land OF
comic opera
4 Ra Iah and a dancer, with such COM
mon people a. a millionaire family, stu
dents ant an actress are all called upon
to help along and add the bits OF color
I that such a production seems to require.
One of the millionaire's family. the son
/ n lhsri. has while abroad fallen IN love
with AN actress. married her and brought
her home with him. The parents VINO
have never seen her. hut who Object 20
actresses on general principles, deter
mine to separate the couple. 10 ES'tEH.
tn. hride. ~ offered a large sum ot money
. 4 she will consent tn meeting With a
/ d. 10. Rasaaan
hut persuades her friend PdquH0. dan
Ger. a. substitute for h"r.
The conspiracy u carried out after .
costume hall and PaquIta admits the
Prince 10 her apartments. where they
arr. surprised by EreiBRs husband and
parents The deception ~ discovered
ErciyH in the meantime has won the
favor ~ her husbands family, her IN
noc@nc. ~ established aud the happy
ending that an operetta demands -
secured
The -acond act was the most pr.tentious
aud was made effective 10y changes ot
costumes two or three very good dances
and spirited performance of the chorus
The book AZ places, especially "a the
first act was at times somewhat uresotne
and " was only by the introduction ~
lyrics that w--s we'll sung that the piece
3 vas saved from losing IN interest
Fraul.in Iucis Engelke had not little
= 90 do with the sIccess Ut the piece She
made P7qUIi1 a pleasing and most viva
cio,I- dancer Her song and dance IN the
first act won her repeated encorcs ana her
Solo "a the last was one of the most snJoy-
ahia numbers an the programme
PeIuy Mar-sna - a. also ell received AZ
H the Hi1don pr,uc. He has = good strnn Z
voice. ana used " with considerable eject
Has Du,-fs and Fraulrin Won Neuen-
iorf nat pirasing duet m the first a"'
aud q catchy lance m the last Ef'iVH
Ma pla...i to- traulsin Els,s hrdtmann
and Ron, nv RIdolDn kOCh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
>HRII nan.
Hungarian aunt Married - Daughter
81 Montana Z Sppsr Man.


Count Anton S,gray 81 Hungary. who
Wa. h.-st man ~ the wedding Of Count
S,arhsnvi and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt.
lani Miss HarrIot DAILY a daughter ~ the
lat. Marcus DAILY Of Mont'ns. were mar
red 90 $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
IN the drawing room - IN" home ~ the
brides mother. Mrs Marcus Daily. '25
Firth av-nu"
The Rev Father LIchari Hughes ~
VI Patrick's Cathedral performed the
,,rr.nony. the couple stan ding In a bower
at crimson rambler roses and American
BEAUTIES
Mis- Dalv. who Vas given in marriage
Is, her brother. Marcus DAILY. wore a white
satin gown draped with old lace, and her
Isc,. veil was caught with a coronet Of
orange blossoms She carried 4 shower
bolaI.t 81 lilies Of the valley. The bride
was attended only by, young Me- Mis-
Margaret Brown. a daughter of MI and
Mrs IA Carroll Brown II Baltimore.
The Marquis Pallavinci 81 the Austrian
Hussars. VINO cam" here f0F the welding.
wgs is-st man.
Among those present AZ the ceremony
were Mrs DAILY. mother OF the bride:
Ju.,ic. and Mrs James W Gerard Mr.
end Mrs n Carroll Brown. Marcus DAILY.
Count Czitky ard Nelson ughnessey,
secretary - the American Embassy In
vi. ma
Count and Countess SiRray are plan
ming 20 sail for Europe soon and viii
sp-nd the summer az one 81 the Counts
,.stafes ia Hungary.
The Countess is-a daughter ~ the late
Marcus DAILY and a sister 81 Mrs James
~ q rard aud Mrs n. Carroll Brown A
larg. reception followed the ceremony.
among The messages ~ congratulation
or fslicitation rcc-ived by Count SiGray
was a cable from tho Pope. IL was OF
Tho Holy Father s-nds his paternal
h~nediction for feast day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

Among those who will sail on the steam
.hip L,,sitania this morning for LiverpoO
will be:
Nine. CayAlieri. Orests CavalieTi. Mr.
and Mrs. =. y. Hutchinson. u. G.. LAWSON
Johnston. Sir Michael lakin. Count Henry
a. BaiIiet LAiOur. J. Lgndon. hlnieter q
me NsthcTiands. Mrs. London. Marquis
George Palavinini. Henry W. sayage. AT
and Mrs. Charles A.. shernAn MI ~
ShSrIssL. TifIany, II n, Won StAdo and M
and Mrs. ID. l.. N. Young.
On the steamer Bsrmudian' Tor bsr-
muda. will be;
Alfred n, CrockSr, Mr. snd MT: D. =
ibavsr and str and Mrs. stephen Whitneg.
Tho steamship oTOtAva, for BsrmuoA.
will carry:
FsThSS ~. aSid NTs. =. u. 9AESGr
s1d iir and kIrs. osOrrs ,. Hoili1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

in his preface - Hamlin Garlsnd's new
romance OF the mountain West. just
published under the title 81 -Cavana gh-
i nave read ~ with mingled fc~lings-
with keen APPRECIATION Of your Mr.. Gar
land ~ symnat hetic understanding 81 the
problems watch confronted the Forest
-"ryIc" before the Western people under
stood II. ami with deep regret that am
"" longer "Hicially associated with its
work although ! am as deeply interested
and almost AZ closely in touch az ever
have lived much among Western
men. have studied their problems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
THE CONCERTS OF YESTERDAY
iiININDER LEBaLD GIVE An
NAL RECITAL.
Hungarian NiSIinist PtaIs 81 % rag
arnIs r~rOtS-Seur tapraees and
hoe, Net NI~aSHHIt tire MARA Nor
t,n NdikIns's AfternSaa s0ng Recital

90 Atiklns's AfternOon sOnG Recital.
..,auder Sehaid. a Hungarian Violinist.
Cd a singular recital last night IN
'... i-l>-ohn Hall. tie chose for some
... .-,rte purpose TO perform all OF the
. four Caprices oG Paganini. lie
lut plsy them m the order ot their
% .rsslon. but In groups arranged with
. nv design that made itself manifest
l.r -Nample the first group proceeded
rnI ne kew oI r. fat ma jor through
, rHaJor. u major. , major and major
. e. minor. However. the performance
.r ~ these Caprices IL not essential To
r.IsIcAl information nor 10 u likely To
= e exceeding grea' ioy to any audience
That the compositions display technical
urIhancy IN a high light - not to b.,
on ~. hut ON the other hand one must
r1' forget that Paganini Nas a singular
,.nius Who had one eve always Fixed upon
ne public. Il ~ known TO students Of
violin music that he wrote always in the
rios, favorable keys and that when he
dsslry,Si TO play with orchestra in a trouble
-oms key be sometimes tuned his violin
gp half q tone. thus making things easier
tor himself
again he had extraordinarily long
fingers and these enabled hin to stretch
renths and other long intervals with
more facility than other violinisis could
Again he practised all his feats assiduously
and tried every ons OF his formidable
phrases IN many ways till he found the
most direct and effective.
Asa composer he showed no thematic
invention and as a player he exCel,d
NV IN hraVura. His cantilena themes
acre poor and he played sentimental
melody poorly
HIS caprices are u series Of leats They
are trAnscendentAl studies IN VIOLIN
technics. IL remains In be said therefore
that the violinist who essays them should
hfst 81 all be able 10 play them accurately
This Is Just what Mr. Sebald did not do
he vas out of tune most of the time
10 attempt difficult technical display
and then hit or miss positions on the
taserboard in a hapha zard style is no
PARTICULARLY wonderful achievement. And
after all when this pie il opened and
these twenty -four blackbirds begin Ia
sng they ara not a dainty dish to set
before an audience
Mendelssohn Hall was occupied IN the
afternoon by Morton Adkins. who gave a
rectal Of songs. His programme began
With two Italian numhers and then
plunged into the depth9of schumann and
schubert. After that u wandered among
tie sweets Of many writer's from Debus-y
and Won FielitE 20 Howard Brockway
and Sidney Homer. The American com
loser was heard in his haPpiest field. and
for this there was reason to he grateful
Mr Adkins disclosed -arvicsahls
harytone voice II pleasing quality H.
Also showed that he had fairly we'll
Geveloped conception Of tone. some of Li-
singing vas good. as for instance IA an
AIR by Legrenzi. Nut Their" WaS no depth
Il insigbt OF feeling IN ms delivery o
German hedsT still he - not singer "a
he discouraged lie has much 80 COM
mend him and will dvuhtl--- b. heard
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
NEWS or PLIIS IND ~ IIER>.
Grace Ia niue IN MOLLY MAJ Coming TO
the HackrIi.

Grace La Rue " iil appear ~ 'h" Ht"."t'
1heatre in a musical comedy entitled
Molly May beginning un Thurs lr'
. sninG. April :. one ", -ek from today
and following the engagement 81 John
Mason In a Son 81 the People VI
NsSnns engagement IL therefor, imtsi
Ills current week only. ending On
satGr lay night. after which he Wlll con.
tnI- IN appear in a Son Of the People
On a tour Of Shubert theatres Prominent
m tue company supporting MIS- Ia Rue
az James 4. sullivan. Kate Rolla. iva
Ta..on and sydney Grant
The dress rehearsal Of -Lulu- Hps-
haais.' the new faEcical adaptation from
the French by Thompson Buchanan an
wh.ch Mabel BarrisOn and Harry Como
ar TO be featured under the Shuher,
Management. took place az the Heral
square Theatre yesterday The oDening
Theatre, New Haven. On Sat urray after
noon
Owing 20 the DELAY in the arrival -
material necessary for the entire com
pietIon Of the new ShubeTt theatre m
thirty ninth street. which - 10 bear the
y that playhouse will not take plaC" on
Monday, April .. but must he postpOned
for q short time.
Henry Y savage viii leave for Europe
fhls morning on the Lus,iAnIa on trip
that combines pleasure and business IN
about equal proportion In L0ndrn Mr.
savage gill ace The Lu'l. Damozs
ionckton HoTes comedy Ia Berlin Mr.
savage will attend the premiere - Little
Soy Blue ths new operetta ny Henry
Bersny Little Boy Blue - else sched-
llad for earfy production m NsN York
DANIEL Frohman has engaged Tha fol-
ling company to support Charles
derry inythe comedy entitled -Spitfirs.
uy Edward Peple which ~ 10 follow Mrs
Fskes enRagement AZ the Lycs'Im
theatre at the end Of April z J. Rat
r 10 Daniel Collyer. Linc"ln PlumD~r
Hayward CHM, e. n Herman. Dudley
2 Ekes. Roaa Brand. ora Wsldrop and
" "A Ruth Mayciife The play will have
= fret performance in New Haven on
April y before com ing to the Lyceu'r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

GEEENwi,H. TOM March :S-Miss
IucrettA Mead. daughter Of Mrs Lyman
Mead Va- married This evening 10 waiter
VI Anderson ~ the second 'onEreEaiionai
church by the Rev Joseph ". Selden.
,..,sset ny the Rev W D. scOneld. pastor
II the FiTzf Met hOdisf church. Mi-. Abpis
Wright daughter Of Hen ami wright /.
waa r,aid ~ honor and DR.. David Ion
~ HAlieyue Hospital vas hest man Robert
\ Hirshheld OF Mertden. Conn. Ihomas
"a Mont gomeTy % View YORK, Nav
tiark ~ bridgeport former captain 81 the
RroWn t-niversify baseball team. and Albert
anderson Of Ciinton. Conn brother Of The
bridegroom. were ushef- MteI me cere
rho brides mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

T,shermen % Buck nee Reach HaNe the
Biggest PAP % Their hAVes.

'oHIoLK. Va. March -. RiPples which
c0F cred acres Of water AZ Buck Roe Reach
- 'rs Chesapeake to-day first surprised
,a-.en' fishermen there and then aston
sd them a. the disturbance reached
'r-.' -eines and made them taut until
70 sas~1ed that they would ~ torn away
.hsi or t~o pushed above the sur
= told rho fishermen that the force
% Sas a great school 81 the nsh
-r.-h they had been long hoping would
r..r~ thstr way
".'h all their might they tugGed and
fCsly got their nets out OF the water.
80. the water was ripping The nets
wa-s returned and another Like haul was
NJ % This was repeated the third time
- Indiminisbed success. and still the
Ta'sr rippled apparently - much as
. r. but the hsh had then got too far
svar for another haul
Ff'~~n thousand shAd had been taken
q. the fishermen had had the best day
= treir lives. Nothing like the numb~r
- shad 81 Buck Roe has ever been seen
oe'or- IN the Cbeaapeake.