davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-03-14

and moved into the house on University
Heights n year after the death Of his
fret wife Reside talking much OF HIS
first wife. he had believed for some time
that he was losing all his property. 4
month ago Mr. Miller saw MoritE and
went over some of his anaIrs with him
Their fathers had been friends And Mr.
Miller had been the real estate man q
adviser and attorney for twenty years
Mr. Moritz NJ that time told the Borough
President that = good part ~ his money
had been lost Mr. Miller. who had taken
all Moruzs affairs m charge after the
mans malsdy became moro serious.
assured him that this was no: the case
and that practically all his investments .
were turning out extremely we'll.
MoritE seemed somewhat pacified.
but told his friend that he did no, believe
that life was worth living
A more careful search of the house
revealed signs Of a struggle all through
the halls between the library and the
basement and The closet in which George
Moritz was found. The indications were
that the boys had fought their father every
inch % the wRy
There was little 20 Indicate which one
Of the sons had met his death frat The
police were inclined 10 believe that the
elder hoy had been forced 20 his room and
the yourgcr boy held beck by blows
and threats unt,l the first murder had
been Accomplished
The sun., 1910-03-14
ASSEMBLYMAN ~ HELD.
GFaubaFd viii We Tried for Punching
Jewish & onGregatI ton President.


Most Of the members ~ tho SheNsri
Shoynim. which s the First Rumanian
American Congregation. vent tn EsseN
Market court Yesterday 70 hear the OK
examination of Assemblymsn Mor1tz
Graubard of the Eighth Assembly dis
trict. Craubard was arrested week
ago charged with feloniousIy assaulting
Wolf Nader rresiG~n' ~ m" conRr~-
CATION. in a fight whlch brok" ny the
evening services IN tho -vnagogi~ AZ
81 Rivington street.
Nader said that Grauhard mad rad
a mad on him for souie time because aarn
had his own IDEAS "a To how the twenty
fifth anniversary ~ tho synagoglIa should
be most fittinRly celebrated l.as' sunday
evening. he sald. while tho congregation
was fling OUT. the Ass"mblyman struck
him in the face In the AssNmblyman's =
hand he saw something shine and ha
thought IL was pair of hras~ knuckles
When Magistrai" Corn gan asked Ben
tamin MuscovItl. witness. n he knew
the nature Of an oath he replied Sure
I do: that's what Won sign tn get money q"
Muscovitz said that the day before
the assault he heard President Nadler
call the defendant vile names. Six Wit
neesee who saw the assault failed to
establish the presence of any brass
knuckles. 30 Magistrate Corrigan changed
! the charge IN simple assault and held
the defendant N tIno hail for trial IN
Special Sessions.
On announcement Of the verdict rnotsrr
for Graubsrd and walters for Nadlrr
made such a stir that Magistrate Corri-
Ran had 20 order Ths court room clsa rs.d
before he could hear another case
The sun., 1910-03-14
GIANT CATHOLIC 90 SCOTLAND.
Resains Frsm ssrenusas street Preaching
70 scotch Proaestants.

Father NJ Power. q Jesuit priest of
giant frame and not less than ak feet
and a half tall. Was a passenger by the
Anchor liner California IN last evening
from Glasgow. He sad he had been sent
here by the head ol his order 20 spend
a month recupsrAting from an srduous
time in Edinburgh. He il about Is yes-s
Of age aud has been fifteen yer - doing
missionary work. mostly in scotland
He il an advocate OF total abStincnce
and 10 against socialism.
Several years ago. no ssid. he obtained
authority from che municipality Of Edin-
buFgh to conduct Catholic services in
the streets from a portable pulpit sur
mounted by . cross. II was the first time
since the Reformation that anything
like this had been attempted in Scotland
and he had trouble with the populace.
He was attacked frequently. hut with
his own giant strength and the help
Of tho police he managed to keep up the
work for some time. Finally the crowds
became 20 disorderly that the authorities
resoinded the permit he had to pre-. n
in public and hs then began conducting
services indoors He was interrupted
there also but hs managed to take good
care OF himself. At last the strain began
to tell on him and his doctor told HIM
to take a months rest from preaching
and from such athletic eG"rc.se as was
incidental TO the effort 10 convert the
Scotch Protestants
Father Power said he would do no work
while he was here. but that he would
write some pamphlets on total abstinence.
He will stop AZ the parish house of the
Church Of 81. IRnRtius Loyola. At Eighty
fourth street and PCrk avenue. until he
~ restored. and will hen go back and
tackle Edinburgh again
The sun., 1910-03-14
WINSTON OVERT tkING SALEM
North Caro,,Ws's Joint Towns Are Not
Al~ ass ln Arrerd.

There arr two good sized towns in
North Carolina with only one post once
between them, and II YOU want to he per-
fecsly sure that letter will not 60 astrAv
you have To address, u to both ~ them
so u was that George 4 Tudor. "A business
man Of Winston. registered NJ the I'm
psrial the day before yesterday from
Winston IA lem. That ~ the name ~ the
posi once according to a decision Of the
Postmaster General few years ago.
, Salem has heen IN existence almost
a. long as North Carolina haS. hut Win
ston Is a modern product The former
was an old Moravian settlement and to
n certain extent maintains the repose
and dignity TO which is inhabitants
feel IL has a claim. while Winston. Just
across the road from Il. has hustled from
the first. The tobacco business has made
winston and It now dominates Salem
though each has i,s own Mayor and mu-
nicipal government
sWinsIon has now a population 81 At
least 2O.OOo. SAID Mr. Tudor Yesterday
while SaIem's IA mucn smaller There
uaed tn he two post phiCes until few
years ago. hut now there - only one.
hence the hyphenatcd name There
has always been a great deal ot rivalry
between the two towns You see when
the railroad came along Winston hap
pened TO hs nearer TO n and got q. The.
town has grown To such an extern that
II In now divided from Salem only nv a
street This - church street and the
towns run along tOget Der for mile In
Salem vou will to walking along salt
street and then when you cross Church
you will be walking IN Liberty street
Al the streets running IN that direction
take another name when they Gro IS
Church street Then there - n great
difference N the looks of the towns an d
In the improvements that are beIng made
Winston last year spent sSo.0p1 un I's
streets. A few years ago the people Of
Salem made a great fight for the new
Federal building that was about 10 be
built. but Winston got " Blu, there
are a lot Of men living IN Salem who do
business IN Winston. preferrinR TO locate
their banks aud Offices where The greater
buainess - done Why. Winston j. start
ing TO build IN the direction of skv-
scrapers. one II 'he ranks putting up
an eight story building. whereas hereto
fore three and four stores have lsAen
thought high enough
There are strong indications that
Winston and Salem will soon be one
During ths last four months agitation
for Consolidation has h-an gong on
and AZ some time before next fall this
will probably he submitted ~ a popular
vote
While Winston - IN the centre - the
great North Carolina tobacco region
the farmers nave begun 20 try whea'
growing and this proving sIcCesSful
with modern methods the product ION
OF wheat .s rapidly increasing
The sun., 1910-03-14
FELL FROW ERIE TRITN.
FlaNes %. WIekuare SG RutherfOrti. -. D..
Killed white e:oIng 20 FIla Home.

Flavel n. Wickware. JT ~ years old
of IS Feroria Way. Rutherford. y. j.. was
killed on the Eric Railroad tracks nolr
Jersey avenue. Jersey City. ycst"rda Y
morning by falling on the main lin" out
going tIS O'Clock passenger train. no
which he was returning home He body
vas found he@ide the rails. The wheels
had passed over one arm and the tee of
one oi a pair OF brand new shoes was cut
~. He carried his old shoes and new
str ped waistcoat In n parcel.
After the body vas sent to HugheS'- =
moIgue track walker picked up = piece
OF Wickware's trousers. including IN left
MP pOcket near tho scene ~ the acc
dent The pocket contained - ~ 1ha
morg1e keepers ssista ants found Il largo
hottie Of cough mixture In ,he dead man =
coat. They considered II remarkable
that u vas not broken ~hen n" fell under
the wheels. NiCkwRT~ was identified by
means ~ a monthly commuta ion uck -
and letters. He was employed a. a clerk
BY New York woollen concern.
The sun., 1910-03-14
HELD AS car ROWDIES.
Hah q Dozen TerrOrtIed PH Elevated
RalIrsad statiON and Fear Rscaped.

Hah q Dozen TerrortIPu en- bleNateu
RalIrsad aIati0a and FSar Escaped.
Thomas BerriIl OF Ss5 Myrtle avenue.
Brooklyn. and John Heller. who lives
At as Grand street. were held yesterday
IA the Manhattan avenue police court.
Villa hsmsburg. in SsOo bail on . charge
Of disorderly conduct. They were ar
rested late on Saturday night on the
Knickerhocksr avenue station OF the
Myrtle avenue elevated railroad while
terroriIinR women and children who were
awaiting a train.
Their. were half dozen rowdies in
tho party and they threatened to throw
many 81 those waiting to the street.
The screams Of women and children
caused the ticket agent to blow the police
whistle ard by the time two policemen
got up to the platform four OF the rowdiss
escaped by jumping To the track and
sliding down the iron uprights to the
street
In holding BerriIl and Heller for hear
ing Magistrate o'Reilly declared that
with The coming of spring he was gong
TO DO all that - possible to check rowty-
i@m on convey nces. The pr soneTS de-
MED they were responsible" for the troubl"
The sun., 1910-03-14
ST. PtTRTCKS DAy PROTEST..
Fathsr Pew ers objects 60 the 90 sf the
shamrock In Cartcature.

~ All Saints Roman Catholic '-hurch
.oI'h street and Madison avenre. New
Nor.. the Rev. James " Power p. r
az all the masses Yesterday morning dc
nOunCed the traNEc IN offensive - Pat
rck's dav picture postal ca rds and also
condemned whgt ere known ~ -St
Pa'uc,'s raY favorA- fgures often hid
eo' deck~d IN irish and Catholic emh,erns
Father Power sad that the shamrock
MAS an emblem held IN resrect ~
CatIolica all over the world To IRISH
Catholics the shamrock was emNlenlat &c
of the Trinity and they considered she
decoration Of human monstroeities and
unclesn leasfs IN sT rigs Of the trefoil a.
de-ecvAtioB Il was highly iDsu'ting
~ Americans Of Irish extraction 10 see
their racial end religious enbieTas deai@d
and great national festival selected "a
= proper time 20 subject them to such
insults
The sun., 1910-03-14
SISTER TRIED To StUE INV.
nut the NuISmOblIe SAT- Hsr ana Hev EI,r.
Near-OId Brother.

Five-ysar-old Edward Finn ran in
front ~ an automobile a. he was leav-
ing Central Park by the Wa-t iO0th street
entrance az 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
hi= sister Elizabeth 10 years old. from
whom he had broken away. turned back
70 snatch him out ~ the path. but both
were struck and dragged across the
street tiizabs~n- Jeff knee was dis
located and her brother was cut and
bruised Both are ~ J Hood Wright
Hospital and will recover
Tn" machine ~ 'he property ~ Cooley
4 West. reel estate brokers in Yonkarz
EhhSF Perry. an engineer ~ 5s2 ~ Nich-
olas avenue. who was driving u was
p Tr"S'at
The sun., 1910-03-14
CONUICTS SUE PRISON
N~O quit Chapel service and Led n, .
Murderer Fight Fire.

PrrrsRrpo. March ~ While $50 oI
the M convicts in Riverside peniten-
tiaIv wore a. chapel service this after
noon fire vas discovered IN The stocking
shops ~ the institution and for = time
'he entire prison was threatened Heroic
work on the part Of convicts headed
bv = nur i-rsr and members ~ the famous
banker colony held the flames IN check
unul the arrival ~ rhe North SIds fiTe
department
norman GeyseT Wfo - doing fourteen
wears IN prison for the murder ~ a woman
was Leading the prison choir ~ this after
Moons meeting and 7SO other attend E
ants in chapel we're joining in refrain
~ hen GeyesT saw fames leap from WIN
dnws of the stocSing factory. He called
80 the guards
Warden Francis later got IN q barrel
IN the dining room 81 the prison and made
a speech - the fire fighter convicts
thanking them for heroic work in time
4 danger
The sun., 1910-03-14
TO FIGHT RaTLROAD RATE
Omaha ssuslness Wen WIN ASH IaIunedI~n
Against wabash.

OMAHA. March - In an effort "a pre-
vent 'E~ railroads from incres sing freight
r-te- or |rc~sed meets between Ons h 4
ard q. caGo the business men Of Omahs
will - morrow ask the Federal court for
N injunction prevcrtinR the Wabash
r'ilroad from putt ny tho neW rate into
II. sct Srould tie injunction be granted
D. ~ believed TIE Otf>r hres will refrain
from e. rging t~s increased rites.
The new rates which 90 into effect
next week discriminate against Omaha
and IN favor of Kansas City. The Wabash
nRs refused to give Omaha the Kansas
city rate and the Omaha people will
ask the court for an order restraining that
road from discrimtnattnR against Omaha.
81 Jossph, Atchtson, Omaha. sSoux
Joining with Omaha. a. the rata appliaa
20 saeb AZ thase GsRias - freEn thiB @8Ya.
The sun., 1910-03-14
STREET. car SWiSHFS AFRO.
ChauHeur DIDN'T STOW ~ a, q Crossing
Gar Passrug~rs shakenUp.

A car q The Hamburg avenue line
bound for the Wilhamsbur Bridge struck
an automobile with six men in ~ yesterday
az Rockaway avenue and Somers street
The car was in charge of Motorrnan
Joseph Gilfeder and IN the front platform
were six policemen of the Brownsville
precinct On their wAy home from duty
The automobile which belonged 70 r. 4
Pastre ~ - Ocssn Parkway was an charge
~ John 4. Wilson. who lives AZ i3ss Proc
p~Ct a"enue H~ was rushing the machine
through Sorners street and was bounding
over the wes thound tracks Whsn the
car struck - broadsIde with such force
az 70 smash ~
Wilson was severely cut by fra RmentS
of Rla-s. a. waS William r. ClagtIs 81 100
Gates avenue. The passengers IN rhe
car we're tumbled about. b'it nobody was
hurt
The sun., 1910-03-14
WANT ONE DAYIN SEVEN FREE
& HI RCBMEN AVID LiROR HFN
JOIN ~ THE DEMAND.
DaS oS Rest CenGereaee Proposes ~
NmSmdmena 20 the Law Regusring
Employer to GIVE Wen NJ waars 0H
aWeeh ana 60 ReeOWnsKe q lsolS Da,

At the Day OF Rest Confcrence h.a
yesterday afternoon IN the concert hal.
oT Madison Square Garden repres~u
tatives Of churches and % labor ~
Raniyaticns in Manhattan and Brook w
attended 20 the number OF about thr.v
hundred The secretary. the Rev WAr
ren VI Wilson of the Presbyterian De
partment Of Labor. gave them a. me-
facts about Sunday work in New yors
city and State that have just been
gathered A fuller report 10 promised
later by the State Department Of Labor
The chairman Of tho meeting. Bishop
Courtney oi st. Jamea's parish. STATED
distinctly that tho conference has nosh-
ing to do with Sunday Observance q
such. Religion. Protestant. Catholic and
Hebrew. vas wholly left out. The Whole
question was man. what 10 for his vel
fare. what for his hurt. The othar
speakers we're Charles y. Murphy ef
Brooklyn. for i've yearS an Assembly.
man: John Mitchell and Marcus " Marss
Tho report of the secretary a&id tina,
there are in this city a.T3s rsstauranw
which compel their cooks and walters
to work seven days Of each week. 3a
hotels that DO the same. I eos drug storss
1I2 florists, 3.SsO cigar stores and stands.
i.0Oo ncwsstands. 1000 delieatess-a
stores. I.'zs ccnfectione-s. 7.s00 bak eries.
~ e''"rnce eet uvety
,'-".,i-t,, ~ 'NsI - "on,oo y. .aP.,y - -.
~ -, - - ,n~.s ~" .~..-tse-" -.
maid 30 ~, 100 ooo ~ ,hs. 80 -.
The ronferencs nronoaaa an srSndmsn,
- section , Ias az th~ neoal law on Ne.
YORK on t,,., sabbath AZ folIowe:
section 2Ias-N-In the case OF SUNDAY
fah fasA h. a. -
...,, =, .. - y" 'uo
-, -I-U " " "
,,,.' =, ~ e
- ~, wv " ."y ,ssy. csuss"
- ~. , " 20 ns ~ ~Dsvpss'y'
-, ~, -, ~" 80 my. es~oo'HOl
, ~ '" ., ~ "'I' sns 1880
- =, a"y nln.'''sn, ocev "
The sun., 1910-03-14
DIED.

BRnDHFAD On Saturday. March -. issa.
Nsry O. widow Of Edward LfvtnGsaons
BrOdhssd and daughter of the lass wiiuGn
g MentE Of Philadelphia.
Prayers 81 her late home, ~ West Aaa o., %
Monday afternoon. March Il. as o'esssk-
Funeral service and intersness at Dsavsrs
Water Gap Pa. Tuesday March Is af
rival of train leaving Nsw Yprk At sA.h
CoSNyLLAN. On Msrh "a. isle st rM1y.
town. Hannah. widow of George Nsssa
Funeral from ~. Tere.a's church. TsSry iovA
Wednesday, NaTch 70. az 70 s'cserk.
ILDRiDGE. On Thursday. March "a. % Grsss
Neck. y. Y. Ann y wife Of me lnus ResSsD
EldrdEe and daughter oS the lsos Le~ts w.
and Phebe Angsytne
Funsrsi services at her late r-ssasaee. He-v
stsad. y. " on Moaday. March 10. aiSPA
lnierment AZ the conNenIeneo Of the fsHiiy
FARRTLL on saturday Aarch -. wiihss
FARRELL. beloved husband Of Dora FsrreiI
In hts sad YEAR.
Funeral on Tuesday. NArrh Is. frstr hts late rss
denee as West Ssyh 81. ., iosao A. n. rAsae'
20 the Church OF the Holy Name. @ss o.
aud AmstenhaH av.. where . selssns nasa q
requiem VIII be offered for the rpposs Of as
soul lntermens CALVARY Cswessr.
FELLoWS.-s suddeay. On haFrh a Ges-gs P.'S's
feuo~S Funeral seTNtes 81 -. Ai~hars
Protestant Episcopal ChIrrh ths IN -
Tuesday. MaFCh iS at " o'cIork nOOn
dence ~ West iS7thst. Th0rnss McNshsa
sEe5 81 years
Funeral frOm the churrh % Our Ls1y Z"
LOurdrs. Vest i4td ~. and Coaven' ~
Wednesday March a. ., n 4 NJ
PETERS On Saturday. March H. 1910 e. :,
West tsth az. GeorElsna Sbe,linG. Si1o~ q
JOAN Cherries FeesFs. ~ y.
Funeral services 80 Grace Church Tursdss
March Is. a. 10 70 o'clSrk. lAtsrnsat -
vaie kindly requested mat no hsveF- y
sent
SPEI.LMEYER.- on Marrh ~ a. Ausnac CW
Rev Henr SpcImeyer. D. D IL p. Biss"7
% the Methodist Ep'a~Opai ch1rrs.
Funeral IN .eWa agk Wednesday. haYrb y
hour amt place h-reasteT.
THALLoN On SuBday. March -. RSS@'
ThsliOn. age - years.
Funeral serytces On Tuesday sfnsEaooa. h.sss
-. 1870 a. half pasi 0elosk. ~ 81 -
ihoiOhne~'s Chureh Psc4hr -, aBa Bsah''a
av.. Brooklyn. iasrTnens prtSaes-
WOODWARD. On March n. MaFWurss vel
waEd. aged - yean. PgnsEal 0usA
FuSEnAL CErncH.- sai y. Ma - RGAAa@
CAarPDMLG nLDol
The sun., 1910-03-14

Former hles Owner 81 pnlIadeIDhla run
ENplVes sudsIeUp IN RrUNe Ner

PHILApELFHIA March Is Crl John
RogerU, prominent local attorney
and for twenty YEAR the larxes' stock
holder IN tho Philadelphia National LeaRu.
Baseball club. died to-day ~ heart fail.
ure in Denver
A telegram rNceivsd by Col. Rogers :
family AZ Wyncote. where ne had lived
for nine yeArs conveYed me news VI
his death There had heen ~ In'imation
that he was not IN the Des' ~ health
A law case had taken Iol. Rogers west
He left ten DAYS ago and rather wel-
coined the trip because II was thought
that the air of tho mountain region would
have a tonic effect and miti gate the effects
of recent hard work
The sun., 1910-03-14
sam POLHEWiN BEIT THEW
Two Prisoners S'hsrEe,I PaIpsIman W.
haEstt with KArnInNIN No Marks on ThrnI

Two prisoners taken In the Glendale
Queens, station house early yestcTda v
morning said they had Isen beaten by
the policeman who arrested them. Neith z
could show the slightest mark Patrol
man Jacob Erhardt made the arrests
He charged William Hessner Of Poorest
avenue. East Williamsburg vith disorCior
whll~ intoxicated and arrested Peter
HerEber Of 80 Zeidler avenue - the same
u:n" for interfering. Erhardt d.nlsd the
assaults.
The sun., 1910-03-14
Psvt Arthur Puts Ste whale IN lee

PoHr ANIIUP. Tex. March n. More
than iO.OoO perso1s wSrs brought bsre
on excursion trains from all parSs Of
south Texas to-day TO go the " fooa
whale which Was captursd alive q few
days ago near sabine 40 diod aoun afsmr
Selng bRoaGhs hars. but b beng lasps On
The sun., 1910-03-14
S~o.0Oo rIFF ~ J,UrSrOW y
On~ Fireman k,Isd sra Nnoib,r Fs'an,
IuH.Vrd

JSMTsrowN y y Narch r. In n fire
whrrh dos 'rov",i tho interiUr ~ IN" CoIey
factory ruIidng last niSht Fireman
Jonathan Hanson was killed bv tho col
lapse of a FIRE "s~ape Foreman Alfred
2. shoesmI'h fell four stories and sslS-
tanned a fractured skull. which cau7ed
HE death to-day ard Fireman Joel OberQ
was seriously injured by q fall. The drs
loss IA about 400, 600.
The sun., 1910-03-14
M NJ NORTH JERsEI STRIKE
PuSnr service Corporation N"O want
lnrrpAsed PAY.

tnrreased Pay.
Following the recent strike II the street
ca employees in Trenton. y. j.. which
was settled last week. trc Ible is threat atened
in the towns of North New Jerasy over
demand ny the motormen and con-
ductors on the Public Service Corporation
lines for rs cents an hour and a work day
% ten hours within twelve.
4 letter sent ny Treasurer Orr of the
AmslgamAted Association ~ Street and
Elect ric Railroad Employees. With which
the men are afiliated ~ President Thom7s
" McCarter ~ the Public Service Corpo-
ration asking for cDnfer~nc" ~as
ignored Then a COMMITTEES "f Officers
~ various laboF bodies called at Nr
Met artsrs Office IN Newark. but he de-
clnde ~ 500 them The men haVe heen
advised to insist IN conference and
midnight m~eting~ will be held tonight
~ all the towns interested
The sun., 1910-03-14

Tho commiftNe ~ The PhiladeIphia
strikers which came fsre ~ rals~ money
for m" strikers Nv employing Italians TO
grind oar music while the rneml-rS ot
tho COMMITTEES collected have a ne~ plan
20 rs,se money 10y selling buttons with
a likeness ~ Strike -ader Pratt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
Overlooking
The Stomach
Causes incomplete Digestion. Weak
ems the system ard Breeds
Dyspepsia.

Gluffony g. az vile a sin as drunk
eaneaa ana ~ evil results are more
terrible and far more rapid The
.4umAn system turns into the stom
ach and aiimeutary canal from 20
IS pounds % digestive fluid every
fWenfy four hours Cram your Fiom
ach With food aud you exhaust
these juices n your stomach can
not digest the food because u lacks
Juices 70 DO II uifh you should
either eat less or take more gastric
fluids
gtuarta Dyspepsia Tablets con
tain ingredients one grain - which
vii digest 5000 grains Of iood with
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in your
stomach. the evil effects ~ over
eating are removed. for these little
tablets. when dissolved stick 20
the food and digest al the good
from n. They won't abandon the
stomach and leave a mass 81 decay
iux. undiRested food 10 putrefy and
lfrltate the mucous membrane lin
Ing They give greater quantities
of gastric nuid help the lntestines
enrich the blood prevent constlpa-
ton. and gluttony. while sinful. mas
yet be- made less harmful By the use
Of these tablets
Every druggist carries them IN
stock price 90 cents per box. or
send us your name and address and
We will send you a trial package
free by mail Address = a Stuart
Co. $50 Stuart BIDS Marshall.
Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
FATHER FINDS MS
LONG LOST CHILD

EVERETT April rs A nation
wide game Of hide and seek, with q
i0yearold boy as the prize which
has lasted four years eliminated
ia Everett today
Isaac Curtis Brewer. wealthy
manufacturer OF Sanduaky. Ohio
aud hia divorced wife were the
principals IA the game. and their
little son the prize
The lad Isaac Curtis Brewer g.
was found yesterday In little
country scnool on Lake stevens, q
few miles from horc place as &c
mote from Ohio. and az hidden from
wnntea routes OF trayel as the
mother could find
The hoy was discovered by II l.
poatc. an attorney fcr the rather
,he mother came 90 Everett last
night while the sheriff. the attcf
uoy and The boy spent the night Ia
Suohumiah. coming here this morn
INK
Isaac Curtis Brewer obtained g
divorce from hia wife aud the Gus
toiy of their ohild IN 1901 Mrs
Brewer was 20 be allowed to keer
the child until January 2. 1905 On
that date she and the BOY had dis
appeared and the search began
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
AND THIS IS THE
AMERICAN ATHENS

BOSTON. Apru Us The fot
lowing are the ten books q
fiction THAT vere most ia de.
mans n Boston lsst week
"A Modern chtonlele.~ hy
winston chJrchiii.
'Gicfls, BY c. = Turner.
"cavanaeah. ~ 4amiin
Gaflara.
~Tte Heart Of ceslrc." b.
Eilxgketh &c l,ana.
sizes slcrp Cassidy" - ciar
enee e Mulfcrd.
Tower ~ ivory" hy Cert.
rude .hthsrtcn.
"ay Inheritance" By Octave
Thanet.
~tvtite Magic" b. David
crata y Philips.
"Tfe Red House on RoSan
Street hy Reeman roeblcday.
"Ths House Of the Whisper
lrg Firrr" b. hrna katherine
Green.