davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
HALLEY's COMET BULLETIN.

copyright, 1910. by Frederic Camp
bell.J
April 27-Halley's comet rises 3:01
a. m. today and tomorrow at 2:5S a.
m. Sun rises 4:59 a. m. Speed today
about 1,794 miles per minute. A weird
and increasingly astonishing sight in
the east just before night turns to
morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
CULL0M SAVES
W.A.NOR
LOSES MARSHAL

Washington, April 27.-Senators Cul-
lom and Lorimer of Illinois today set
tied their differences and agreed in
recommending w. A. Northcott, Cul-
lom man, of Springfield, as attorney
and W. H. Barens, Lorimer man, of
Carlinyille, at marshal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27

comet was visible to the naked eye for
SO minutes from dawn yesterday. Its
position was due east, just above the
horizon There was no trace, however,
of the tail, even with the telescope.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
WoIter Sentenced to chair.

New York. April 27-Albert w
wolter, convicted of the murder OF
Ruth Wheeler. was sentenced today to
die in the electric chair during the
week beginning June 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
DRYS DEMAND CHANGE
In CONSTITUTION

Des Moines. Iowa, April 27.-The
Iowa prohibition convention today
adopted platform for the coming
campaign. The chief plank is de-
mand for constitutional prohibition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
KANSAS LOSS
IN WHEAT CROP
100000 ACRES

Topeka, Kan. April 27.-The Kan
sas board of agriculture bulletin oi
crop conditions show only 4.500,00l
acres of wheat left out of 6.50O,O0G
sown and the condition Of the growing
crop is 76 per cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
Turn Down Invitation of
Rayner to Join Demo-
cratic Party.
DOLLIVER SPOKESMAN
Exchange of Mock CompIi-
mentS AmuSeS Galleries
and StirS Bailey.

Washington, April 27.-The insur-
gents in the senate through DoIliver
today spurned an invitation to join
the democratic party, which invitation
had been extended by Rayner in the
course of a speech in opposition to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
JeWelry Dealers Mulcted
of Vast Sum in Re-
cent Years.
PROSECUTION BEGUN
Nine Men Arrested in Different
Cities After President
Made Request.

New York, April 27.-Details of what
is described as one of the most gigan-
tic jewelry frauds of recent years,
with merchants of many of the larger
cities as the victims. were given out
in New York last night in a formal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
Elre in California HoteI.

San Diego. Cal. April 27.-FranI
Green was burned TO death and three
persons were badly injured today
when the American house was de
stroyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
Frederick c. Havemeyer Dead.

New York, April 27.-Frederick G.
Havemeyer, the eldest son of Fred
erick Christian Havemeyer of the
we'll known sugar refiners, died here
in his apartments at the age of rs.
He had no children. He had not
been active in business for 25 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27

(From noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets GAS, rises 4:5S; days length
fourteen hours; moon rises 1914 p. m;
planet Mercury visible low in west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27

Comet Visible at Zurich.
Zurich, April 27.-The observatory
here officially reports that Halley's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
Respect shown by King.
Many-sIded Man.

Bjornson was a genius of such YER
salty and of such power in so many
different fields that he had an effect
on the life of his country at many
points. Poet, dramatist, novelist, So
cial reformer-such was Bjornson.
And in each of the fields which he
essayed he was supreme.
As a poet Bjornson was the ma
tional poet of the descendants of the
Vikings. His songs-for his finest
poetry was in the realm of the lyric
were addressed to no class, to no sect,
to no creed. His lyrics were ma
tional.
AS a dramatist he was again ma
tional. His dramas, by which he is,
perhaps, best known to the English
speaking world, touched Norway
from high to low. AS a novelist he
was again a man of the nation. And.
once more, as an orator he held
breathless beneath the magic of his
voice and the fire of his ideas all
classes and kinds of his fellow coun-
trymen..
Social Reformer, Too.
But Bjornson was not only great
as poet, dramatist, an orator and
a novelist. lie was dominant force
in Norway as a social reformer. So
deeply, indeed, had he impressed his
ideas on social questions, on matters
of natural policy and of civic and ma
tional government on his countrymen
that his thoughts had. to great de-
gree, become their thoughts.
The man who was TO exercise so
overshadowing an influence upon his
country, was born in northern Nor
way on Dec. 8, 1892 On his fathers
side he sprang from the old Nor
wegian type-the type which recalls
the glory of the days of the Vikings.
From them this man of intellect in
herited a powerful frame and an un-
conquerable spirit.
From his mother he inherited cul-
ture, love of music, a poetic soul.
Continued on Page Six-)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
BJORNSON is DEAD
Leading Norwegian Poet, Nov
ehst, Dramatist and Peace
Advocate.
END COMES AT PARIS
Descendant of Vikings He Partook of
the Fighting Spirit of His
PrOgenitors.

Christiania, Norway, April 27.-Evi.
dences of mourning for Bjornson, the
poet and novelist who died in Paris
last night, are universal. King Haa-
kon and Queen Maud telegraphed con-
dolences to the widow. The storthing
today decided on a state funeral and
Immediately afterwards adjourned as
an evidence of public grief. All thea
tres were closed today.
WarshIp to Garry Body.
Copenhagen, April 27-A Norwegian
warship has been ordered to transport
the body of Bjornson to Christiana.
The body will be brought here Sat
urday and be borne in procession
harbor.
Dies I'm Paris.
Paris, April 27-Bjornstjerne Bjorn-
son, the Norwegian poet, novelist, dra-
matist. reformer and advocate OF uni
gersal peace, died here last night, sur
rounded by his family. His end was
peaceful
The last serious illness of the writer
extended over nearly a year. He was
brought to Paris in the early part of
last November for special treatment.
He was accompanied by his wife and
daughter, physician and nurses, and
during part of the journey he travelled
with the king of Denmark in the
kings private car.
In Paris, however, he was unable
to receive treaement to which the ar
terio sclerosis from which he was suf-
fering would yield, but, notwithstand-
ing this, he showed marked improve.
ment at times. On several occasions,
however, it appeared that the end was
inevitable. During the past week it
had been known that he could not sur
vive.
Respect Shown by King.
Christiania. April 27.-The foreign
minister last night gave banquet to
the ministers and the members of the
storthing. King Haakon also was
present, but on receipt of the news
of Bjornstjerne Bjornson's death the
assemblage Immediately dispersed as
a mark of respect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and Thursday. Moder
ate temperature.

Temperature at a. m. 50. Maxi
mum temperature in last "a hours, So;
minimum in u hours, Al. Velocity of
wind at Z a. M, miles per hour. Pre-
cipitation, O3 Relative humidity at Z
p. M, IA; at z a. M, 72.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27

Only slight changes will occur in
the Mississippi from below Dubuque
to Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
RIVER BULLETIN.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27

statement issued by NJ. D. Rothschild,
chief of the jewelers. board of trade
and organizations of jewellers all over
the country
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
.SPARTANS WELCOME
GUESTS AT DANCE
More Than One Hundred Per.
sons Enjoy Hospitality of
Club Members
Decorations of Hall Make Ef=
fectiye Setting for Women's
Attractive Gowns

The spartans entertained at a dane
ing party given last evening in Cen
tury hall and more than loo guests en-
joyed the hospitality of the club mem
bers.
The hall was decorated with ferns
and potted plants, which made an ef-
fective setting for the attractive
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Y. Nj. !. DAY TO BE
FITTINGLY OBSERVED
Catholic Order Plans Program
for Washington's Birthday

The Young Mems Institute is plan
ming for the observance OF Washing
TOMS birthday, February %, which had
been set apart by the order on account
of its patriotic significance as Y NJ /
day. Religious and literary exercises
viii be held by the councils in this
city.
The annual requiem mass for the re-
pose of souls of deceased members will
be held at St. Mary's cathedral. It will
be attended by the members of the San
Francisco council in a body. A sermon
will be delivered.
In the evening literary exercises will
be held in Golden Gate hail under the
direction of the board of mana cement
Stanislaus A Riley of Ignation council
No. 80 Will be the orator of the evening
Hynes' orchestra viii furnish music
Invitation cards may be secured from
the committee. The following mem
bers of the board of management con-
stitute the committee of arrangements
w. a. Jones, J. II. Pinkham, Joseph B.
st. Clair. E. b. Thomas. " j. FIan-
merry, John NJ: Mclaughlin. B. L. McK1-
ley
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
be presented consecutive Wednesday

be presented consecutive Wednesday
afternoons.
Wei known artists on the various
instruments will give illustrations of
the scope. range and possibilities OF
the violin, viola, cello. double bass.
net. horn, trombone, tuba, piano and
organ. Complete work for each of
the instruments will be heard and
an exposition of the history and de-
velopment of the forces which have
made the modern orchestra a wonder
ful aggregation OF composite beauty.
The FIRST of VIII Greenbaum's sun
day lyric pop" concerts will take place
this afternoon at KohIer & Chase's hall
in O'Farren street. The organiza-
tion Of the quartet is excellent Miss
Mary Pasmore is first violinist, Miss
Sallie Ehrman second violinist, Viola
Furth viola, and Dorothy Pasmore
yioloncello. The assisting soloist this
afternoon will be Mrs. B. NJ Stich So
prano. Miss Lydia Reinstein will be
the accompanist. This is the program
which viii be heard:
Quartet No 10. B major jor..-...........-. Mozart
Allegro sssaf sdagio. menuetto- moderate.
allegro assai.
Songs-~Der Gang zum Liebchen' ''Liebes-
Cute Nacht. I'm Herbst'' 81 FraDs ram
Quartet. Op. Posthumols- minor Schubert
Presto from quartet 0p. is. No. g. Beethoven
The mail order system in vogue at
the Metropolitan opera house, New
York, and which was so successfully
tried in the Sembrich concerts re-
Gently will again prevail at the con-
certs to be given by the worlds great
est contralto and the most popular
singer in the world. Nine Ernestine
Schuma -Heink. Greenbaum an
nounces that mail orders will now be
received and filed in order of their
receipt He has secured the grand ar
tist for three concerts and the dates
are Sunday afternoon, February Is;
Thursday night, February II, and Sun
day afternoon, February 90. The Gar
rick theater will be the scene of these
events. II you do not want TO be dis
appointed send your orders in at once
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
COURT STENOGRAPHERS
WIN SUIT OVER FEES
Judge Cabaniss Declares New
Law Is Constitutional

The law passed at the last session of
the legislature requiring the city to
pay the official police court stenog-
raphers for copies of transcripts of tes-
timony furnished defendants held for
trial was held to be valid by Judge Ca
baniss yesterday. This ruling was
made in the suit of Walter E. Trefts
against Treasurer John z. McDougald,
instituted TO test the law.
City Attorney Long argued that the
law was unconstitutional, the city
having the sole right to determine the
compensation of the police court
stenographers.
Under the new law the stenog-
raphers viii be paid for furnishing
transcripts to defendants in addition to
their regular salaries of s200 per
month.
In his ruling Judge Cabaniss con-
ceded there was some doubt as to the
validity of the statute. but said he con-
sidered it TO be his duty to uphold the
law unless he were thoroughly con-
vinced il was invalid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
SELF-GOVFRNMENT
AS A POSSIBILITY
Direct Legislation Said to Be
the Solution of Serious
Political Problem
Initiative and Referendum Might
Put Full Power in Hands
of the People

John 2. White of Chicago. a repre-
sentative of the National Direct Leg
isIation league. discussed the subject
of direct legislation as embodied in
the initiative, referendum and recall
at the luncheon of the Commonwealth
club yesterday.
Direct legislation. declared the
speaker, is simply putting into public
arrangements the same processes of
business management used in private
affairs. and is based on the assump-
tion that free men are the best judges
as TO how they want things done and
as to the way of doing them.
White compared the initiative to the
power of a stock holder in corpora
ton to make a motion or suggestion
and the referendum to the right of ap-
peal from the decision of the chair.
There is nothing further from the
truth than the old saying that we are
a self governing people" he said. mo
city. county or state is self-governing
unless its people as a whole have the
power to initiate legislation or to pre-
vent legislation that does not accord
with their wishes
IF we had actually been self-gov
erning. do you think we would have
reduced the tariff upward? If we
Were actually in control in this city
would we make gambling and all man
ner of dissipation free and open here
in San Francisco? No. We simply
elect officers and they govern us"
White asserted that a general adop-
ton of the Initiative. referendum and
recall would do away with bribery and
with lobbyists, for, he declared, no
special interest would be willing to
eXpend great sums of money TO pro-
cure legislation which the legislators
themselves could not guarantee and
which might be overthrown by the
people within a few weeks.
Chairman Byron Mauzy of the Com
monwealth club announced that the
speaker at the next weekly luncheon
would be Lieutenant Paul Beck, who
would discuss aviation Lieutenant
Beck. who is at the head of of the
army signal corps at the Presidio
was named by the government to OBJ
serve the flights at the Los Angeles
aviation meet and has given the sub
jeet of flying close study from the
standpoint of its practicability for
adaptation to military use.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30


great music loving cities abroad and
always with the greatest success.
4 List group comprising the so
netto del Petrarca.'' VIII o the
Wisp" and "Polonafse" in Z major will
close the exceptional program
Hugo MansfeIdts pupils have
planned a musicale in honor Of his re-
turn 10 san Francisco from Europe
and the event viii take place this aft
ernoon al the residence of the Misses
ST John. l65 Buena Vista avenue. The
veterans activities as concert pianist
and teacher Of the fine art OF self-ex-
preston have been Of distinct and
widespread advantage 10 the cause OF
good music IN the west. He has hand
ed along the traditions Of List, whose
pupil he was, and has done more than
one mans share in fostering and pre-
serving the best interests of artistic
piano playing He has been travelling g
abroad for nearly q year, but now his
vacation is ended and he is back TO
his work again
That's why his pupils rejoice and
why the recital OF this afternoon has
been arranged
Appropriately enough, a new cOmpo-
sition, dedicated TO Mansfeldt, will be
heard It is for four hands and was
the occasion. II is called The Call Of
the West and it viii be played by
the teacher and Miss Joan Baldwin
Griegs Waltz Caprice" and Davidoff's s
At the Fountain viii be presented
by Miss Grace St. John; Miss Josephine
Coonan viii play a Hummel sonata;
SchUmann's "Papillon" viii be given
by Miss Selma Werner and WED
mung" Liszts arrangement of the
C.,s,-
ballade viii be played as the closing
numbers by Miss Frances BuckIand.
Marshall Y. Giselman. who has re-
Gently returned from a period of study
and concertizing IN England. has been
appointed organist Of Sheriff. Israel
temple and assumes his duties there.
beginning February 1. He plans TO
give a series OF recitals in the near
future
TIE first Of the series OF Minetu
string quartet recitals viii take place
Sunday afternoon, February 20, at
Kohler & Chase's hall under the man
agement of Ernest Horstmann-
Oficers were recently elected by the
Musicians club Of san Francisco. DR..
Il. J. Stewart is president; II. L Perry,
VICE preSlQenl- JOndnues \ fNdllH sec
retary and treasurer. and the directors
are H 2. Pasmore and J. Beringer.
Music students and lovers of the tone
art who wish TO learn something more
than mere superficialities about the in
struments OF the orchestra viii be in
terested in the forthcoming series of
lectures which William J. Mccoy viii
give at Sherman. Clay & Co.'S hall. be
ginning Wednesday afternoon. Feb
ruary 2. Twelve addresses in all viii
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
OPIUM SMUGGlERS
ARE CAPTURED

Los ANGELES. Jan 2s.-Charsed
with concealing and transporting
opium. T. ]. Murphy and NJ L Harris
were arrested at Cotton last night and
brought to this city by customs
officers.
The men fell under suspicion at
Yuma. Ariz. where they boarded a
train for Cotton. carrying with them
two large valises- The valises We're
seized at Cotton and found 10 contain
15S tins of opium, aggregating 1925
ounces. prepared for smoking
Murphy and Harris were arrafgned
before United States Commissioner Van
Dyke today and held under $4,000 bail
each for a hearing February 5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
DIVORCED WIFE IS
IN FEAR OF HER LIFE

Mrs. Pearl Wall so Dame street. OBJ
tanned warrant yesterday for the ar
rest of her divorced husband. Alphonso
A. Wall. cleaner and dyer. on a
charge of threats against her life.
They were divorced about two
months ago and Mrs. Wall was award
ed the custody of their child. Wall
later took possession of the child. but
was compelled TO return it to Mrs. Wall
by order of court
Wall met his wife in Valencia street
Thursday night She alleges that he
was armed with a heavy hOrsewhip.
He threatened TO kill her and she ran
several blocks before she was able 10
elude him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
UNLAWFUL TO OPERATE
STEAM BOILER IN CITY
Conviction of Sunset Laundry
Is Sustained

The fine of 500 imposed upon the
Sunset City laundry in the police court
for maintaining an unlicensed steam
boiler within the city limits was sus-
tained by Superior Judge Cabaniss yes
terday. The ordinance making it a
misdemeanor 10 operate steam boiler
without a permit from the board of
supervisors was attacked by the at
torney for the Sunset laundry, but
Judge Cabaniss ruled that the ordi-
nance was valid
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

0t Tic a III dIlN
ivin g party We're:
Robert ]. Mckinney
Roy NJ. Reed
Charles u. Sheldon
Charles J. Worth
Charles d. Wharf
at the dance were
May Falconer
Ethel SchWanner
Beatrice McGrath
x. O'Shaunessy
Lester E. Bower
Park V. Bower
Seth L. Butler
William J. O'Dea
Milton J. Ward
John A Wolcott
Howard Reamer
Bernard Tuttle
A. H Mellberg
Alva r. SkerTit
Francis L. Guittard
VIII Vansangiacomo
Emil Antonoyich
~ 81. Littler
Howard Engel
Emanuel Afosbacher
Alfred Knickerbccker
Donald ". Day
Hsrra Goss
A. J. Alviso
DIR. ]. c. Quinlan
William Turner
Harry Iohman
Elmer Anderson
Frank Hart
William Richter
Arthur Burton
L. J. Waterman
George McCullan
Fred Nissing
Warren Boyd
Frank II. Sherman
George Rudolph
Herbert BernthaI
James Kearny
Dick Wilkins
W. Saunders
William Heidenreich
Frank Schaeffer
Edw. Adams
n. Herspring
Clarence Ludiam
II. T. Brittmsnn
Christopher Hilliard
lC. a. Dilley
4 DR.. W. n. Robinson
iCharleS Birkholm
y. 81. Smith
John Fslconer
Ardie Clancy
Doctor Conroy
Doctor Wallace
NJ. Clark
VI. Reston
W Shepard
Q. Herber
VIII Leavitt
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

gowns. In the rect
Waiter II. Baebr
FrankIin ". Dakin
Henry c. Hackett
o. Roy JeTress
Alfred 6. KleineTt
Raymond l.. Kern
Among the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c,
Hackett
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie;
y. Sheldon
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Selix
| Clara Wickland
Ruth Sonderup
Beatrice Ballinger
Alta Davis
Irene l. Elliott
Mabel Adams
Florence c. Murphy
Lillian Carly
Clara Otto
Bernice Randall
/ Bessie Thornburg
Eivienne Pierce
.
Alice Began
| Irma Weidenthal
Lotha JoSselyn
Edna Mauerhan
Eunlce Henry
Elizabeth Steiger
Helen Aver
Nan s. Duckel
Mary c. Healy
Mabel L. Mize
EGna N. Nolan
] Mary Ash
! Marian Fouratt
Clara Sullivan
| Caroline ". Goebel
| Louise Blake
/ Anita Davis
ElYida Antonovich
Ayreda Lahl
Jusnlta Hedberg
Marian Provost
Irene Nj. Adams
Marie /. Smith
Florence Steimke
Ethel Steimke
| Juanita Waterman
( Lenora Martin
/ Anita NJ. Whelsn
/ Viva Dixon Slocumb
Freda Lovdal
Dora /. Worth
Sophie Lohman
Berth Lohman
Ida Turner
Margaret Flagg
Anita Fleet
Bessie Gardiner
Catherine Heller
Marjorie Tibbetts
Irene Wissing
Irene Fagothey
Effie Squire
Lillian Anderson
Mary McAvoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
NGLE SiH Nor SIOU
o. Was Another Agency mat 'aus"d ThIs
seemingly Great Delay In thu Walls.

Well said Mr. Fath"riy. b-amiuc
with his accustomed ch"-rfulnc~- ~ h."
cam. down IA" apartment hall and threw
down upon IN" library 'abl" a postal
card that he had INST picked up Insid" the
nall door under which th" maui i- cas-
tomarly thrust 10y N" elevator boy.
we'll sad Nr Fath"rlv. still h"nm,ng.
1 didn't know that Iucl" Sam could
ever bo A. Slows ~ that Here's postal
card for Belinda that Vas pO-i'd ~ CALI
fornta list April and ha- only iust com"
For me- said Belinda Why. how
wonderful iiu' when sh.. had lookei
AZ IN. card her wonder c.aS.-d and her
fac. Wa 81 rrlfh"i m sm'l'~
Why father IN" sad i got that
card months agu when u vas sent and Iu-t
nov u must hav" blown out Of INV room
her room ~ directly opposite the hail
door aud - door nov was open to
fall there ou.th. floor ItIst in-d" ia" hall
door whore you found II when You cam"
IN
And then they all laughed merrily. hui
not At Incl" sam. and Nr Fatherly
laughed with The rest for hIs good humor
- unduenchahls. even when the laugh j.
on him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
JFWFIS IFIIED TOO
Tho Fashion in London Now Io Obscure
the 1.Ieam oT Precious ~,oD~~.

LoNDoS. oct The vsIled Effects
which hav" been popular tht- summer
have boon extended 20 IN" veihng Il
jewels II - the latest fad 10 London 10
VICAR al the pendants and brooches ~
precious STONES that one can muster and
then hide THEW glitter under a veil e
chiffon ~ niuon 80 thai they apI-ar ~ a
glow ing Mari II IN. und"rdr"Ss
The Oriental "mrruld"rI"- and gar
nitur.s which were used IN IN" early
-pring have r.apIaar"d AIS with thi-
yeil.d eject and tn ~" very beautiful
when their Eastern ylvldn'S- pt color
- raTflv ubs,| irad ~ y"IlIug~ ~ dark
hlu.. indefinite moi" ~ gray
Gowns ~ gold "r silver t-~l" ur
trimmed with broad gold ur silver ON.
brDId-ri"- arr V-Il"d with rhifuu- and
yo,I.- Ey-u valuable old lace trimmings
ON evening gowns ar" only suggested for
they too arr partly covered uy thu ''ii-
ing~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

cass u vas the chauffeur Who held UT.
With hia horn nov slsnt, 20 Zee the icama q
e. BY
Just a. the wagon came IN front ~
Tho automobile ons ~ the horses slipped
a nth On q vet spot on tho street pave
msnt. half halting the wagon there for
fraction ~ a s.Cond bat with the neTt
step this horse cL,mp-h his foot dow
securely aud tho loo wagon moved on
The icsmhn WIS bound down tho avenue
In the dlrnction from which the automobile
was coming. and now hs started Slowing
his team "A little. bringing the rear Whts,
a little nearer still To the halted automo-
bile; but still ho zsausd quite unconscious
% the automobile and 81 the man &C "a
wheel.
The iceman having quite cleared him
the chauffeur started up and was once
moro on his way, but his smile was -
the sort that might correctly be do.
scribed a. grim.