davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26

women wouldn't have so much
trouble with their men folks" says
the Philosopher of Folly, IF they'd be-
lieye little less of what they said be-
fore marriage, and little more OF
what they say afterwards"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26

Please, ma am said the servant.
there's poor man at the door with
wooden legs"
Why Mary" answered the mis-
tress, in reproying tone, what can
We do with wooden legs? Tell him
We don't want any. "-Lippincott's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
Few Follow Wisdom's Road.

II We must experience all things for
ourselves, we must pass through many
very painful experiences. Would we
but profit by the experiences of 9TH
ers, we should have the royal road to
the palace of wisdom.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
Notthino in II.

Tell lie about friend" we heard
man say to-day, "and you will die
suddenly" Nothing In it; too many
people die lingering deaths.-Atchison
Globe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
Addition to Shackles.

One of the first reforms wanted in
this country is for husbands to tell
their wives what incomes they have
Judge Willis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
Don't Let ,Em.

The defects of the understanding,
like those of the face, grow worse as
we grow older.-Rouche foucauld.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26

Many a marriage, when wiley has
to do the cooking, leads to case or
dyspepsia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26

How very busy some folks are post
poning things!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26

In the recent state convention OF
the unterrified of the hoosier state
Governor Marshall brought about the
utter rouJ of Tom Taggart and his
gang that for long has been a burden
to the democracy OF both the state
and the nation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-26
8Cbe Squire Of Sandringbam'
Edward VII as an Outdoors Man and Sportsman.

W E. Gray in the London DAILY MAIL November .. 1902
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

his foot cut Policeman Barry. who
had tried 20 help him. WAS knocked down
and bruised The two teams came to-
g-th"r m Worth street. where the wheels
- the tenders became InterloCked and
stopped them.
When fire Patrol was responding
Ia the blaze from the quarters Ia Market
street the wagon hit a delivery wagon
and wrecked ~ Several ~ the crew wer"
thrown on. hut the fire wagon was un
damaged and went on it, way
tn" burned bulldlng was one 81 III"
oldest IN the downtown section Tn"
Elm street front and the third and fourth
huor- wer" occupied hy the & n VI.
EnNelOp" company tn" Pearl street
sd" vt tho first floor housed the Thomas
Manufacturing Company, dealers IN sta %
tirnary and paper bags ". &. cooper \
Co, printers, were on the second hoor.
and Weinberg 4 Co. printers and printers
supply manufacturers. were on the upper
floors Each firm suffered total loss
and estimated the whole damage at
nearly 500 0Un.
The fire was so hot that flames were
communicated to the buildings AZ $50
Pearl street and IS Elm street hut from
the first the hremen worked To save the
adjoining buildings, and the damage To
them was slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
THINk COWEN ,SkS roo WCH
Lawyer. Committee for Insane Woman.
Wants AImo.i Al Her Estaie.

sidney = IoWen. a lawyer ~ iSn Nassau
street asked supreme Court Justice
Mo- all yesterday Ia grant him = $50 for
services and legal eVpens.s as committee
Il the estate and person Of Mary Ann
Dunn. who j. Ia the Hudson River state
Hospital for the Insane The motion
vas opposed by Gilbert Montague. special
guardian for the incomps'ent. and Harry
" Mack. counsel for the state Boa ri m
Lun4c- or the ground that the woman :
estate now amounts To only about 81 on
and has shrunk from si2.n0O since IL was
put IN CoWen's hands IN issl
~ j. one - the most outrageous case =
~ sDoha'Ion under the guIss % Law that
ever came u my attention, said Mr.
Mack Mr. Montague said that one reason
was that CoWeu instituted frequent pro-
C,.ading- for an accounting 81 rents from
a tenement house ~ which the IN
competent hsd only n half interest and
m which " was alleged Cowen although
himself a lawyer had employed counsel
aud the attorney for the other side was the
PARTNER Of Cowsn- lawyer Mr. Monta que
laid thai all this would have been saved
n partition proceeding had been InEtl-
tItcd IN the first place. towen has also
been collecting SO = month from the
estate for his services sine. 1853 IN ad-
diti0n t. III. usual commissions
Io~"n said IN MS defenc. that he was
appointed on the recommendation -
Elihu Root and that through his efforts
~" incompetent - now getting comforts
At = cost 81 only ~ cents a day that are
"Iual "a those 10 b" had for A5UOD to
So ouo = year he denied that the account
inS proceedings wer" unnecessary and
said h" didn't hav" IN" property par.
tItioned because he thought his ward =
income would not he 30 great from the
money rs from the property.
Justice Mccall reserved decision bat
said: There would he not thing IN the world
that would induce a Judge 10 sign a paper
that would hand over practically the
whole ~ an estate 10 the form 81 an allow.
ance would resign before I would
Sign "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
FIRE LIGHTS TP 4 CEMETERI
crowd sat on TombstoneS 60 watch Jer.
seN aIty BlaIe.

Tn" plant ~ m. New York Revolving
and Por' all" Elevator Company and IN"
hiS icehousr and stable ~ the Greenville
Coal and Ice Company ~ ths end -
Princes N avenue. Jersey city. next 80
the New York Raw Cene,"ry were do.
~'rryei hy Are la>, evening The loSs was
-, lmatri AZ s75Dro, fully covered 10y in
SiiranCe
Tn. hay" s'artel in ~" elevator plant
~ y o'clpCk hall an hour after the twenty
fiv" employees hal am for III" day
Tire" alarms W"ge s"nt IN A -'in south
"lsf wind famed the blaze from star -
finish and carried m" smoke over III"
New Work. Ray Cemetery The bug grave
war 1 Wa ~ light a. day and wlrrd shadows
ft'ei gc-us- IN. white 'pnhsi ones on the
- Il which Slt many men and women
view ,ug ih. blax" Thousands " persons
rIu across the burial lots seeking points
= vau'ag" and hundreds ~ towering
yltpts N"r,. crushed m the rush
Thr.. freight cars loaded with ice on
r. siding near m" icehouS" w"r" burned
Michael Flaherty'E truck farm near the
burning buildings was put "ut OF commits
sion nv busy feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
STILL DEMANDS BAKERS HEAD


Ken, busv ferrstinR out criminals. pre-
venting crime and protecting Law ABIDING
citizens from the many vicious peopi"'
murderrrs. robbers. pickpocket- ana th"-e
who live by their wits Criminals mock
to New York city from all pATtr OF the
world and u requires the actiN" Nlghhhce
OF the members Of the detective bureau
tn know What - being contemplated ny
these men and women
The prevented Of crime. the pre-eTVa-
ton Of peace and good order and the regu-
lation Of traffic. which ~ iIire- the services
az from S0J to DO0 policemen. are the prin-
Cipal functions Of the police.
In order 90 carry on Investigations ana
secure evidence YOU cannot depnte an
nspector or captain Of tie proper tools
with which to do It. DO you think Conn
missioner Foadick's men could have secured
the evidence which YOU say they have
{ they had been IN uniform
Mr.. Mitchell in his report says that
Commissioner Baker seeks untruthtully
TO put him in the false position 81 giving
orders contrary to the orders given by
the Mayor with regard to the use of plain
clothes men. The report winds up with
this statement
Believing. because Of the admission Of a
breach Of orders contained in this letter.
because Of the fAl-ehoods of which the Com
m -sioner had been guilty and because OF
the general insu bo rdinate tone Of the letter.
hut chiefly becaure OF the utter failure OF
the Police Department 20 perform its duty
in the premises. that the Police 'ommls-
Soner was out Of sympathy with what must
he the desire of every good Citizsn as well as
81 you and myself namely To minimize
fragrant vice In tho city Of New York. and
concluding therefore that II would he i'm
pOnsih HE To work with him ~ an efficient
inst rnment to that end, vent 10 St James
on the evening OF Monday. september =.
and placed this whole matter before YOU
The matter IL nov submitted to you on the
entire record.
Mr. Mitchell also mentions in his report
that ten indiC- ments for gambling in this
county and eleven indict mentS IN King
have been found on the evidence his in
speC1ors supplied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
m, A. WIRELESS ON THELAkES
Ono Company interviews With the Oiher's
Messages. Even Prom ships In Distress.

BUFFALO. Oct , The legal questions
involved IN the use Of the air by rival
wireless telegraph companies were
brought up in the City Court here to-day
and speedily were taken 90 the Special
Term ~ the supreme Court The lawyers
concerned saw they will fight right through
to the United States Supreme Court
There are two wireless companies on
the Rrea Lakes: one has the passenger
hnat service and the other has stations
AZ various points On the lake the Buffalo
offic" baing on the beach here A fort
nigh, OF 80 ago Detroit boat. bound down.
blew out a cylinder head on Long Point,
hut was unable IN signal Buffalo because
a. her operator and the Buffalo operator
allege. the rival operator would strike in
with meaningless stream 81 dashes
whenever the boat sought 10 send a
message
warrant was sworn out for tho oper-
ator violation 81 tho Law forbidding
interference with telegraph business being
alleged but the prisoner counsel swore
out a writ ~ habeaa corpus and took the
case Ia the Supreme Court. desiring test
decision One operator swore that his
orders were 90 interfere with all messages
Of the rival company. which would in
clude distress messages calling Tor help
from boats IN danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

FAIIIng walls. RunA ways, Accidents and
a3OO. OOO Damage.

Falling walls that hurt one fireman
and narrowly missed score Of them
and frightened the teams II two fire
/, department tenders 80 that they ran
away and hurt two policemen were Incl
\ dents IN an early morning fire IN the five
story factory building at the southwest
corner 81 Elm and Pearl streets yester-
day The building was occupied 10y four
paper and print shops.
The fire started IN the basement and
the contents were 81 50 Inhammahle a
nature and the building 50 old that as
, soon a. Deputy chief BInns got there
ne directed hIs men 70 Eight the blaze
from the street Not thirty minutes
later the walls had crurnbl-d The crash
began With the rulErg outward Il the
wall IN the Elm street side. where the
narrow street Vas Hll"d with fireman
and hr" apparatus
Water Tower I was hail buried ly the
! d"ur- uu' kept on pouring water INTO
10. mr." Al % th" water tower crew
jumped uuf II d." va. i.uf Fireman
Albert NIIlru. who Wa standing near iy
o. va struck hy uI'- - shattered window
pan" Du- ar'r'y u' h.- l.ff wrist vas
rl.' and U'frr'. 10" aHlr.I .nc" surgeon
GOT ti"r" 90 fbI" him 20 Hudson street
hospital hI- i"IIuv 'r,fu"u had Imprp-
vls"d a tnuruiuu"' NTH q handkerchief
and -ptuu"r wrench
The trains - ID" TENDERS To Engine
COMPANIES , and : ran away when the
walls fell. and Policeman John i slime
vas the first 10 try a. stop them lie was
kRoCked down and mpled On aud had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
PROTEsTiNTISM NOT DYING.
Presby terian ministers Reply to Father
NauEhans Quotation.

The Pr~sbyt erian Minister'S ASsocia-
lion ~ Greater New York unanimously
adopted yesterday resolution called
forth by a report Of The sermon preached
in ~ Pafrick's Cathedral last Sunday
by the Rev Father Bernard Vaughan
Of the Fran Street Jesuit Church in Lon
don The resolutio which was intro
ducei nv Or 6 Edward Young pastor
Of IN" Bedford Church in Brooklyn. read
Rssoired That this ASSOC iation rePudiates
he statement quoted nv the Rev Father
Vaughan IN this city YESTERDAY TO the effect
that ro'e-iAntism in America i dying.
and romhais his assert ION that catholicism
- the only hope VI the American republic
In an hour when desire The fullest
coriialuy 81 catholics and Prote-tanis
toward each other We would merely men
ton Father vauRhan's utter unfs miliarity
With American conditions being foreigner
and having arrived here but two DAYS ago
and ws would cite a. samples ~ Roman
Catholic influence IN eleVsting countries
whsr. that church has long had absolute
the conditions in Spain and
France and south American ations. and
IN Italy. until MsHIini and Victor Emmanuel
occurred civil liberty and ushered in the
modern and better Italy by hEhtins and
over the Papal power
our nation was born q Protestant nation.
several 81 the original thirteen colonies
being exclusively Protestant, and bss
attained its present high place a. Protes-
tant nation, and until the Roman Church
can cite some nation that has arisen under
Catholicism as rapidly and zloriously a.
ours Father VauEhan's pronunciamento
needs no REPUTATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

~ Il has Leen at best but mar king time.
Now that you are back We all feel that
We are Co execute a very vigorous and
energetic forward march. The Mayor
rejolned:
know you all 81 we'll that do not need
to enlarge upon what have Just said IN
the other room. hut white ! Was glad TO
receive the citizens committee I am more
glad 10 receive my associates IN the govern
ment OF the city. be,au-s | am able 10 -ay
that no matter What has been -ah publicly
felt entirely certain that every head OF
depart mrn' and every body in any Oh iet
employ nsnt under the city VAS en- rely
loyal 10 the city shall no, say 20 myself.
because that might seem egottstical but
loyalto The city during my ab-en"e, working
away. not with noise aud fury and news
paper clAmor but slowly and carefully. a.
all good work in the world from the be-
ginning of the world has been done and has
"a be done now and IN tho future
There l. no short cut 20 results Every
body Who wants to achieve has 10 sii down
and be a man 81 detail We sometimes talk
about genius bur there - not any genius
IN the world except the genius of getting
ready. II may cite an instance. that 10
all the genius that even Napoleon had h"
had genius enough to s't ready and or
ganizs Condh ions before he attempted 10
do a thing. and that ~ all We can do. and !
am eni rely sat i-ne,l that You are all dong
that to the hest ~ YOUR ability
The Mayor left the city Hall shortly
after o'clock His waiting automobile
was again surrounded and when h"
with Mrs Gaynor appeared there was
an outburst 81 cheering which did not
die away until after the Mayor had been
whisked out Of the park. He several
times acknowledged the salutations OF
the crowd by lifting his hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
WirOR ar DGET NEARING.
Itis Voice Does Not carry we'll hut Gets
There Just the same.

The Board 81 Estimate. with Mayor
Gaynor presiding. began yesterday its
consideration Of the budget for next
year
With IN. exception the department
heads who appeared promised to try and
comply with the resolution 81 the board
passed last week directing all increases
To be cut 10 per cent. The exception was
President BrannAn u Bellevue and Allied
Hospitals We will submit a revised
budget he ~aid. but We cannot Say that
We can submit a budget calling for a
10 per cent reduction
There was some discussion between
Or Brannan and some 81 the mem bers
II the board concerning directions IN
which savings might he made. and when
Or Brannan at one point practically
stated that a 10 per cent reduction IN his
estimates could not he made the Mayor.
-pea king for the first time. said sharply:
Its not for you to say you won't.
Dr Brannan did not catch the remark.
whereupon Mr. Gsynor asked Mr.. Mitchell
u repeat II To- him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
Young MADDEN SHOOTS HAND.
Horseman's Son Puts Load OT HrdshOt
Through Left Palm.

LEXINGTON. XIV oct : Edward Mad
den. son ~ John <. Madden. accident ally
mangled his left hand by the discharge
81 his gun while hunting to-day Timely
arrival ~ assist anCe saved him from
bleeding 20 death
Young Madden had gone out IN the
fields for little sport with his gun and
dogs While waiting on hls dogs he leaned
on the muZzle IT his gun on which he had
LAID the palm Of his left hand. Ia some
way he lost his balance and struck the
trigger with his foot The entir" charge
81 bir,ishot went through his hand. tear
ing hole the size II IN" charge
The wound hl-d furiouSly, but W v
Stokes and his son. who were near.
hurried HIM IN an automotil" to ~
Jo-eph's Hospital. where h" was attended
10y Drs FalConeT, NanC" and Coleman
Dr. Falconer administered an,i-tetantiS
serum fearing that lock Jaw might result
He said tonight that probably IN" young
man would los" two fingers of the l"ft
hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
ESTAR OVER HALFAc CENTURY
DIED..

BALDWIN ON saturday, October l. 1910. u
Ms residence. " est Tsth Al New YORK nv.
Joseph Clark HAldSin. In the nj year ~ NE
age
Funeral services WITH he held 81 Al NnEshs
Iulscopai Church, 10th ~. and wes' Frd
A. on Wednesday. October 5. at ~ o'~'ocs
~ the morning lnterrneni a; IRE Goa
Nrriencc Of The family
p/It BA suddenly, on september y. irn. 10
Mineoa. /. /. Ferdinand DEiubs. aged .
Funeral services ai Madison Avenue Nstso
dist Church. 10th St ana Madison sv 81 10
y n. on Tuesday. in,erment private
GREELEY.-On Sunday. October =. 81 her sc-s
:ie Drake Av.. New Rochelle. y. y. Ss'ss
Noble Burleigh. wife Of WinArn y. GreesS
Funeral Tuesday. October T. SP. N {" q"
house. on the arrival of the train s,,inS
Grand central station At:isPM.
HAMPER On sunCsy. October :. 1910 e. ~
rr-iieace. New Windsor. y. y. Joseph A3ns'
h1r?er IN the 18TH year OF MS age
ilncral py,,st'
huNLrH-Oa Oc,o,er /. 81 nj. .ur,~-. -
dcnee, Re. :. V. John : huyisr. n -
sA'h year Of his age
f4neiAl services at the Cshary Wet- so
Episcopal church. i-Sth - aad I'm 90
Tuesday. October Z. a. ociocA i.- -
'sn Nie~ he boIy a. me shove chuf-r. I'D
It ana tn az. from 10 \. II urul D
tuesday. internent at WOoiIA~I. . .'t
'enIenoc ~ The family
MtGIE On Monday. prtSasT g. 1917 .' -
noms. 100 iAst iAth -. New ) or ...t NJ
1.C, Da.ti Magic y y Pastor '"r...'
~ nc church OF the Reieemrr a. - -.-'a.
J President Of me Prcsby q. 81 's'a
~ CHURCH Erection and a trustee - t'....
ton theological seminary. In the .''r 80
~ nis age
Funeral services A. the church Of '.. 20
dcemcf, broadway and Graham a I1r'
sOn. or - : n rhur>day. O~lob.rs .".'
msnJ pu,ate
MO- RDN Loretta McCuTdy. Agri y ts''..
services THE ITNBHaL ,HUEcE. o 20
west al -. ifEANE = CAMPBELL '.'
Friends invited.
MCRORF MS Edward McRober's. ss'
yesTS services TIE FvSEHsL - D. ."
"a -tS West I'd " tFEANE . 'hNfH'H
FLuG .. FRIEND. Invited
NENiiIE. Anna Ne,ilic aged ~ yeas
services -THE IvNTHsL CHUErH ,'
vr.i III - ,FH,NA CAMPBELL "..'
rrnd> Invited
WILLIAMS on SUNDAY. october :. ChA%
Uoward Vunams. - hts summer rer'hr"
In Nortb adams. IN hts 'ats gsAE.
Funeral ssrNtcs, ~ hiNIA'r rrs4denoe n W..
ldanrs on " cdns-iAy. October $. as w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
HEINzE on TINE STAND.
Testines In Boston CoDcernlng Adams,
alleged misuse % Collateral

alleged Misuse % Collateral
BosroN. Oct , =. Augustus Heinze
was a witness in the Supreme Court this
morning before . master. Frank Rock
wood Hall. II was his first appearance
on the stand IN his suit against A. -. y.
Adams. an indicted Boston broker. who
- charged with having sold the collateral
which Heinze gave him for loans. About
$500 Os0 IL involved
HeInza testified that he gave notes
and collateral 70 Adams. referring espe-
ctaIIy 10 a note for $4,000 on Decem-
her H. 1878. Witness had confidence in
Adams had learned about him largely
through ~ ". Jordan. president 81 the
American Trust Company ~ BoSton
Ue,nza testified that IN July. 1919. he
aant n book keeper. Charles ". Saacke.
to Bs.@ton to investigate what Ada me had
done IN relation Ia the collateral In
S-.ptarnbaT HeinZs became ConvsnCed
h.. aid. that Adams had sold the col
lateral
-Nh.r that time continued Mr.
Heinz. Adams came ~ nv once in
New Work and We had a talk told him
that n no did not turn over all his records
10 Saacks and giv" all details wanted I
would lodge a complaint against, him
with the Public Prosecutor Adams re-
Illed that he would Civ" Saacke all the
Information he wanted " would promise
not to prosecute him criminally alb
solI.tely refused Ia give any such promies.
I said I proposed To- find out what had
been done and 10 zee what my rights
werG'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
COTTON EMPLOYERS OBDJRtTE.
Refuse Compromlse with workers and
Continue wholesale Lockout.

SPIRAL C1bis D'srafch n TIVE SrS
MANCHESTER. Oct. 3.-The Cotton En-
pIoyers Federation to-day refused TO
entertain the proposals. made by O. r.
Askwith. secretary 81 ths commercial
and labor department Of the Board Of
Trade. and the lockout Of operatives will
continue. MIR. Askwith had induced the
operatives to agree 10 a compromise in
regard TO the strike at the Fern mill at
Oldham.
The outstanding cause Of the quarrel
at this mill was the question whether
George Howe. grinder. whose discharge
caused the original strike. should bs
reinstated AZ the Fern mill pending the
arbitration 81 the dispute The opera
tivea had insisted that he should be rein
stated. but yesterday they agreed TO be
satisfied ifwork Vas given him in another
mill
MIR. Askwith placed this proposed
compromise before the masters to-day
and they declined 10 accept IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
NFFRiGETTES THREtrEN.
Prisons Won't Hold AZ tho ObStrep~reu,
women 10 Cancellation Es.n yaI!s.

''P'''H '''f bT'pNfH 2" IHt sly
LoNDoN. Oct. ? The militant surra-
g"tte~ open"d their fall campaign to
night by a meeting at Queens Hall when
the gathering was called ~ order II was
announced that II Parliament faile,i m
November tn pass the Cancellation bill
the Wgmeu's Political Union had deciosDd
To MI Parliament SIuar" with 80 many
protesting women that the police and the
courts would he unable Ia deal with them
IL was added that there would lnot 10
prisons enough IN England 20 hold shs
women who would join In the demOnstra-
tioE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HONORED
Fredcrick Of D~Rmark IrEes Negro Edu-
Gator GO visit West Indies.

.Srsciai CIhis Dsspaics ~ THE SUS
CoPENHAoES. Oct 7 Booker 7 Wash
ington had an interview Of twenty minutes
duration with King Frederick to-day
The talk was entirely about America.
especially in regard Co the condition Of
the negroes in that country
The King was very much Interested
in what Mr. Washin gton had 10 say on
this subject and requested me negro
ed Icator 20 visit the Danish West Indies.
suggesting that he might find II useful
To start agricultural institutions on
Danish principles
Mr. Washington promised To make the
suggested visit AZ the conclusion NJ
the visit MIR Washington presented the
King with a copy ~ his book He VIII
dine with the King tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
Aver, rop~ood Poisoned h, Eating Crab..

Avery Hopwood. who with Mary Rob
arts RInehart wrote the comedy Seven
DAYS. was brought to New York yest"r-
day sur from ptomaine poisoning.
IN New Haven week ago he ate sof,
shell crabs and became N III. condi
ton improved but m Providence he grow
worse He J. ~ the Hotel MAIestic.
where u was said yesterday that he prob
ahly would be all right IN a week