davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23
Taken Up.

A stray, gelding, light bay, about six years old
and weight about lem pounds. Branded
on left Jaw and on right thigh,
Top OF right ear dropped. Owner
JOSEPH KOHLER, Warrick Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23

The Fosston Automatic has a patented gang for separating wild or
tame oats from wheat, which is unequaed by any device ever invented.
I'll composed of a series of nine perforated zinc screens ingeniously
arranged for scalping off the oats. This is twice as much zinc as YOU
will find in any other grain cleaner made.
Please note carefully the bottom screen. 1t is SO inches long Gust
compare this with other ceaners) and it is set nearly level. Under this
screen is arranged our patented cleaning rack to keep the bottom screen
clean. This rack enables the use of a long mesh screen, which takes
out the long pin oats" which no other cleaner can do.
The FOSSTON AUTOMATIC is a combination grain cleaner. 1t
will clean and grade Wheat, Oats, Barley, Flax, Corn, and all kinds of
seed, and do it perfectly. 1t will also separate WILD OATS from
A OATS. No other cleaner attempts to do it. Write for prices.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23

Fine Book and Job Printing . spe.
cisltv ct the RIVER PRESS Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23
A FEW MDlSPUTABLE FACTS ABOUT THE
R0NNT0N AUTOMATIC GRAIN CLEANER
~0AvN AND GRADER

One fact is worth a thousand suggestions. II
you contemplate the purchase of a grain cleaner
1T is we'll worth your time to learn a few facts
about the FOSSTON AUTOMATIC.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23

An unsigned communication received
by the River Press shows that the
writer is not familiar with the rule that
obtains in newspaper offices, to the
effect that the name of the author
must be given--not necessarily for
publication. When this omission is
supplied, the natter will receive prop
er attention.
The Great Falls newspapers report
that arrangements have been COM
pleted by L. Newman, the we'll known
Havre resident, for taking over the
news and lunch counter privilege on
the Butte division of the Great North
eru. Mr.. Newman will have charge Of
the business on the trains between
Ravre and Butte, Billings and Shelby
and on the Neihsrt line. He will also
conduct the lunch counters in Havre
and Great Fslls, in connection with q
hotel to be erected at Judith Gap.
From Wednesdays Daily
A marriage license was Issued BY
the clerk of the district court today to
George Il. Bum and Dolly Santas,
10th of Lsndusky.
Location notices for four quartz
elaine. in the Little Rockies district,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
PRATT INSTITUTE AFTRE.
Arts Department of BROOKLYN school
completely Destroyed.

The main building of the Pratt Institute.
on Ryerson street between Dekalb and
Nillouzhby avenues. Brooklyn. and an
adJoiHinR row Of frame buildings used
a. dormitores were partly destroyed
by FIRE YESTERDAY morginE
The fans were confined 20 thu third
and fourth floors of the institute building
The school of fine arts was the only de-
pArtment 20 suffer. The loss - estimated
A. 5000 ard u covered by insurance.
The Are started in the rear of the plat
form in the assembly hall on the second
floor shortly before . clock in the morn
ing Defective WIRING vas the Cause.
in the basement The FIRST engine arrived
in seven minutes and three additional
alarms were s"nt in.
Word spread quickly through that
section % RrUoklvn that Pratt INSTITUTE
was burning and hundreds % people
came IN few mnur@s The reserves
from the Classon avenue station under
sc;inE Captain Edward e. Mcilynn were
called out 10 handle the crowds. Deputy
Chief I.ally responded 20 the second
alarm and took command on his
arrival Fortunately there was no Wind
or ~ W0iIli nave bs@~f almost irnIlO@-i Die
- save The entire block from de-t
By % clock the blaze was eXtin g,Iished
The school of arts occupies the north
side - the building On the third and
fourth ncors. u was entirely destroyed
lrrl did IN the loss was an art collection.
49, arai Showcases of foreign pottery
i-0snye and copprr jig and yases we're
crack-i and hlacksn-d. The collection
was gathered abroad personally by
Frederick Pratt. secretary 81 the institute
The op~ning of the Ar school was 80,
for September %, nut II - likely It will
10 postponed for several weeks until
quarters can he equipped in one 81 the
other bnliings The Pratt savings bank
known as IN. Thrift. located IN a one story
building on the north side of the main
building. was soaked with water during
the FIRE.
Herher' and John &. Pratt came IN
from their summer homes at Glen Cove,
l.. /. during tho morning and went
through the building Last night Herb-rt
Pratt said that sppn. the lo-s estimated
by the police vas correct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
WEST FONTS CREW ALL SAFE.
Nauretanla Picks p the Captains BOat
From the Barned snip.

A wireless despatch received yesterday
from the Cunarter Mauritania, which
left here last "Wednesday for Liverpool.
tells Of the picking up 81 the remainder
of the officers and crew Of the burned
British tramp steamer West Point.
Word 81 the burning % the West Point
reached the Ieyland Lane ofhces in Boston
late on Friday night from Capt. Trant Of
the Leyland liner Devonian. Capt Trant
said he had picked uR sixteen cf the
West Points crew. The captain % the
West Point James Pinkham. and the
remainder 81 his men we're supposed 90
be a1oat IN the second open boat some
where on the Atlantic. The men whom
the Devonian picked up we're suffering
from exposure and were greatly IN need
81 food and clothing
The rescue Of Capt. Pinkham and the
rest 81 the crew was made by the Maure-
tania. according to her dispatches. az
midnight on Friday night This load.
therefore. had been az So in their open
boat longer than the mates boat and its
occupants. The captain 81 the Mature
tAniA ssid he had packed up the captain.
second officer. two engineers. chief stew
ard. carpenter and ten men. adding
that the Devonian's refugees included all
tie rest
The message Was received from the
Marnetania nv The Narconi once here by
wAv 81 Cape Race.
Tho burning of the West Point occurred
roughly $50 miles East Of Sandy Hook
Sh~ sailed from Glasgow for Boston on
August ~ with a cargo n oil. grease and
WOOL The crew found themselves un-
able to fight the FIRE that had smouldered
for several days and the ship was aban-
doned The men in the boat picked up
by The Devonian were chiefly members
of The fire room crew. under command %
the first mate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
jaws ~ kEEVE M.
Tassn Vrsm Hssst 10 ItsspitaI ~ I.sSins.
ten Wis lunus gsaarstea.

LESISgru~. ny sept. James Y.
Ks~ns = 80 ~ the Gond Samaritan Hn~-
Tfal hare His sun Foxha' Ks-n~ 10
~Hpecist tn arrive to-usorruw morninE
Ntr Meme rearhsd I-xinginn Yesterday
evening shout o'clock over tho Chssa-
peaks and Ono Hs waasd o. the
Ph0rniy Hotel and nos fs.ling well d~cidesi
~ r~Tnain In toun ov~r night instead ~
going ont to Castl.son
About = o'cioch this morning ~ hscan.s
- 10 that ~ had he valet call Q phyu,cian
and s~nd an automoht. for FoHhall A.
DnInE-rheld. his hroth.r in-law. who 10
III" manager % he farm Dr. John
Srott upon arriving a. hls h~dsids advised
thai h" 60 az once - a hospital. and ~
was tak~n 70 the hospital NJ O'Clock.
He had a high fever. q cold had con.
g~s'"d his lungs and pneumonia vas
feared Major Dam g~E Acid and III Scott
remained with hum until late in the morn
ing and the doctor called again at noon
ami again a. oclocS tonight.
Al noon Mr. Ks~n~s CONDITION vas -
much improved that tha physician thought
hs might escape u serious illns>s. DR.
Scott said tonight
Mr. keens IL doing nicely and f~~l
nov thar the con ge~tion about his ltIn a.
may 10 broken M before IL takes q firm
hold His temperature a. noon vas about
normal hut a little higher tonight. which
IL natural. I don't think his condition
al all alarming
Mr.. keens had M, apprised the mern-
hers - the DainRsrfisld family 81 his
coming He said " was q sudden notion
with HIM 10 come down and look over
his thoroughbred yeariinE- He had no,
hecn 10 the farm in five years Tho last
time he vas here 10 was ~ for several
DAYS A. the PhRniN HOUSE He had
fear~i the trip might not agree with him
ard did not fs~ that his health would
Permit IL just now. hut his desire 90 look
over the farm got tn" better 81 him and
he came
On receipt ~ ? despatch telling % his
fathers illness FoShAn ke-n@. who had
been stopping NJ the Rockaway Hunt
Club. set out AZ once Yesterday morning
for Kentucky Mrs. Talbot =. Taylor.
Mr. ke~ne's daughter. has been m Mary
land spending the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
OPERt CO1 PLE DROW VED
i.suas .. Pryie aaa ias VIE Lsss TNpR
lives Whms Bsaiiaa ~ Wsvee-sev.


woR,EsrTa. Mas s~pt Kitty Nio-
P"rl~. ~ years ohd prima donna ~ th-
Manhattan Op-ra Company. which haa
he-n giving mu-'oal com-sliss ~ the
White city. and her husband. f.1,sia ~
P~rl~. musical dirsctor. we're dru~nesi
IN Lake Quin-iEanoud here tonight In
-iNty feet % water
Mr. and Mrs Perte. accompanied by
Mrs Perks sister. Margaret Nice ~ I0s7
Park avenue. New YORK CITY. took a beat
ont for q rpv IN the lahs shortly h~for-
o'clock with the intention q teaching the
New York girl how ~ row.
Mr. Perls who was ~ years old after
rowing abou, changed he sat in order
~ give his wife. Kitty Nice Perle. q chans .
a. the oars. but while attempting 60 get
- tho vacatsd seat 30 the rover the heel
~ Mrs Perles shoe caught In the bottom
of the hat. causing her 90 trip ard
tumble overheard
Tn. husband. who could not swin,
jumped after his wife. bat went down and
did not come up while the little sister %
the woman became 90 frightened that
she tainted Awav. she sailed about ths
lake helpless until the boat was rescued
by Charles Poor. Jr.. . Boston broker
Mrs Perle's body was recovered ahortly
before II O'Clock tonight and will ~
taken care 81 by q local undertaken until
the body 81 her husband h found
The opera company, which was IN
have given two performances to-mor-
row Labor Day. will instead leave for
New York escortinE the bodies 81 their
former members 20 the home 81 the
drowned primA donnas father. Eugene
Nice a. IOs1 Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
FAraL TORNADO ~ KANSAS.
several Person. Killed and Much Damage
Done by storm.

PrrrsBrR0. Kan. sept IL tornado
and cloudburst hit this part Of southeast
Kansas last night about $50 and did con-
siderable damage % property between
here and Joplin and Weir City and Scam
mon. No serious damage was done in
Pittsburg but az Weir City many dwellings
were blown down and store fronts were
blown in. One woman was killed and
several injured there.
The damage at Weir City In estimated
at about $1,000. Buildings were blown
over at Scammon in Cherokee county.
but no one was injured.
man vas titled by the n ind at GSlenA.
Kan
Inteuirban and railway traffic has ben
badly crippL~t because 81 washOuts
The storm did much damage around Jop-
lin and at Webb city
Mrs. 4. A Houston was killed ami all
the family. except her infant. seriously
injured when wind demolished their home
near Carl Junction eight miles northwest
Of Joplin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
jan ron TANNING 4 BtrH.
Cleanliness Next ia Incarceration IN the
case sf the Man From PhRniz.

Bert Bryan. ~ years Old. who says he is
hurreTnsn from PhrniN, AriE. took a
bath in the Hotel Hermitage. seventh
avenue and Forty--econd street. early
yesterday morning and was arrested for
IL He appeared tn he the most surprised
man m the world when Magistrate ker-
noChan ia the West Side police court
later ssnt him IN Jail until he could raise
a ssnO bond This II to insure his he
havIor for siE months. Otherwise he
~ III have to serve month
According 20 Clerk Charles Schraps.
Jr. 81 the hotel Bryan had no right to
take that bath Ne was not a guest Of the
hotel
He has he~n coming into the hotel
on and NJ for n month past said the
clerk. and I've repeatedly ordered him
20 keep away When he came IN at
O'Clock Yesterday morning and wanted
To 60 n the room Of Mr. Jacobe. ono 81
our guests I tnld the elevator man 20
refuse 20 take HIM up.
He hung around . while Finally
missed him Assuming that he had got
above stairs | sent IN" boys scurryinG
through the hotel They found him In =
bath on the seventh floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
TEN GiS JETS TURNED ON.
Mrs. CO~InE Reseaird Enirance % the
Police Into Apartments IN tire CayugA.

Mrs Edward X CowinE. whoaN hus-
band - clerk ~ the Criminal Courts
Building and = -0n q che late Judge Rufus
r Co~ing was attended last night about
u O'Clock nv DR. Terry of the Presby-
terrain Hospital for gas Poisoning Mrs
CpwinR lives on me fifth hoor % the
Cayuga apartment az 80 West Eighty
third street
Tho polica report Was Incomplete,
stat ng merely that Mrs Co~ing was
suffering from gas poison due tn an acct
dent A. the apartment house Irving
Masfen. the superin'endent. aid thar the
woman was Mrs Edward X CowIng.
wife of the Criminal Courts clerk Mas
ten sAId that a tenant called his atten-
tIon 20 tho strong odor 81 gas IN the
courtyard Tho gas was traced To the
Cowing apartment. the door was locked
and the police of the West SIXTY light h
trsat station forced a window from the
fir. "sacps
Masi.n said that the police found ten
gas Jets turned on in the apartment
Mrs CowinR was clothed IN n dressing
gown and lying in the parlpr on a lounge
According to MAsten she objected
strongly IN the entrance ~ the police.
saving
This il my own business. know What
am doing
Cow ing. Il was said. left the apartment
about 2 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Cowing refused 60 go to q hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
THE MEET u'GAR SCANDAL.
Inyestigators Hope 10 In, olive some IeEis'
IAt0Fs Now awe.

Lyons. n Y. Sept Attorney Alfred
Hurrell. prober for the legislative inve~tl-
eating committee. arrived here last night
and 10 looking up the scandal Surrounding
disbursements made by Harry = Zim-
merlin in behalf of legislation favorable
to the Lyons Beet Sugar Refining Com
pany. The story narrated nv Mr. Ilm-
merlin some days ago IN bankruptcy
proceedings at Seneca Falls before Ref
cree Charles A. Hawley. IN which he
testified IN paying the late senator John
Rainea ~ ono and late Ass~mblynan Jean
l. BuTneet ~ Canandaigua ~ S0o. II
secuted by friends Of Raines and Burnett q.
IL 10 believed that Attorney Hurrell will
unearth sufficient matter 10 keep the
legislative committee Of work investi-
eating the records ~ men alive at this
date who were vitality Interested in the
Affairs 81 the Lyons Beet Sugar Refining
Company at Albany The memory of
Mr.. Zimmerlin will In all probability he
considerably refreshed
Incidentally in booking up this matter
Attorney Hurrell stumbled upon another
interesting matter which will surely be
brought before the probing com nit'-e
and In which there will bs no dead legi--
latOr- involved. Upon this new Chi. At
torney Hurr,.ll left hero early this morn
ing. leaving word that he might be gone
over Labor Day lie informed THF SUN
representative that he had hopes Of
bringing live legislators up for a grilling
In connection with the sugar scandal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
CROWNED HEiD FOR CONGRESS.
''OutIosk" " Eaitor Rowland ESaiis tsiu'seif
before AdHalrtng Nsatetair.

MoSTCLAIR. n. J.. sept. Harold }.
Rowland of Verona and the Outlook. who
has been placed in the tislci for the Rspubh-
can Congress nomination against Richard
Wayne Parker. has taken 70 wearing .
sombrero. This broad brimmed hat IL al
ready recognized a. the insignia OF the
progressive in Essex county.
Mr. Rowland. who IL . scholarly man.
a. becomes an editor Of the Outlook.
has heretofore worn clothes and headsear
Of a sedate conformation and hue. IL IL
expected that a. the campaign becomes
hotter side arms will also he worn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
Mrs. OBRIEN FORGIvES THEN.
Life saver vino we'd ~. Louis H~Iress to
Re set - w Business There.

AsBuhY PAIN. sept. .. Mater nal for
Riyens-ss has followed the runaway mar
rage q Miss Helen O'Brien. daughter
Of Mrs. Rosie O'Brien 81 81 LOUIS and
ha,reas 20 fortune betwesn 500. on
and 81 gu OJO. who eloped from the q Brien
summer home AZ Spring Lake IN Friday
August - and wRS ~crided at Avon "a
John How land. master lneg,Iard AZ the
Spring LAX. bathing grounds.
H." young Woman vas Immediately
sent home 20 ~ LOUIS and denied a sight
~ hor Young husband Rowland con
suited a lawyer MIR. OBrien did like
Vie There was talk ~ an imm-disie
snn,lm.-nt met hy the bold Declaration
~ Young How land that he wanted his
birdie and meant 20 fight for her 4
NOR" pearef,Il view - the AFFAIR was al
length arrived at.
Mr.. O'Rrien fullsJWed her daughter
tu - LOUIS to-day and HOwland " -
pm them in month"; time. lie viii II"
started M htIzin"ss IN ~. LOUIS and hts
frienis THINK there will be a formal church
wedding at ~ Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
POLITE rHIEFS sON RESCI ER
Young Hayes sf Hebsken SAVES Drown
ing I:Irt az atlantic Highland.

Christopher Hayes. the seventeen-year-
old son 81 Chief % Police Patrick Hayes 81
Hoboken. yesterday saved Mis- Annie
Schmidt Of New York city from death in
the surf At Atlantic ~ ghlands
Miss Schmidt and snother.youn woman
vent beyond their depth and were s~~n
nv young Hayes NJ feet from shore.
The hoy swan out and caught Miss
schmidt a. she ~as being swept away.
She vas unconscious.
He carried her ashore and turned her
over 80 a lheguard who IN the meantime
had hem busy re-cuInR he other rather
A. the age of young Hayes saved a
{ welye -year-old girl from drowning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05

she HAD Been 90 and Was wanaering %
Track 90 Nlght.

NV HAVEN. Sept. Mru. Betsy
Plant. aged about IS years. wife Of Albert
T. Plant Of Branford cous.n Of commodore
Morton p. Plant. was found dead near
the tracks 81 the New Haven road about
ten miles from this city early this morning
She had been rim down by q train APP
or early morning and her body was badly
mutilatSd
Members Of her family could not ac-
count for her b~ing In that vicinity. and
~ ~ believed that ane wandered away
from homo while suffering from tempo
b~~n in the hest % health for the last
month. although she had SHOWN no signs
Of mental trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
MORE SOLDIERS N COLUNBUS.
Gov. Harmon hound Go Protect state
Fair Visitors.

CoLU MBrs Ohio. Sept TO protect
visitors to the Ohio state fair. which opens
Tomorrow the full Fifth Regiment of the
state militia IL in Columbus tonight.
In addition to that part Of the regi-
ment brought ten days ago the remaining
companies were ordered out by Gov
Harmon TO make good mis- assurance ex-
tended by proclamation that people could
come to the fair with perfect safety 80
far as interference by car strike sym
pathiler- n concerned
Rail Iight attorneys to-day threat
ened 20 cite for contempt 81 court the
carmen's union because Of the open
distribution Of handbills in Columbus
and throughout the State requesting
the public 20 please not ride on the Co
lufnbus street cars
The attorneys say the circulars defy
the restraining order handed down yes-
terday by Common Pleas Judge Dillon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
PiViMi FICTION on FRIDAY.
Letter sf RepulDile's Attorney -s;eneraI
Caused Z. -. Intervention.


PANAMA. Sept 4 The National Assem-
bly, will elect a Vice President ~ the re-
public on Friday next There has been
considerable excitement for the last two
DAYS owing 20 a denial published in the
local papers % the statement alleged tn
have been made by Mr. Marsh. the Ameri-
can Charg" d AHaire-. that the United
States would intervene in case a certain
candidate was not elected
The Ididbr0. n Conservative organ.
publishes to-day = letter from the Al
tornsy -General 81 Panama 20 Secretary
~ state Knox relative q the question
~ the unconstituti onality ~ the election
81 acting President Mendoza - tho Vice
Presidency. thereby satisfying the cur
o-ity - many persons who were IN
familiar with the origin "f the Intervention
"a tho election by ~" United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
DIVING BOT'S SMITH BROKEN.
kIlOI strurk on a Rock PiunSInE Into
waters 81 P~Iham Hay.

Alexander kilot. twelyr-year odd
schooll.ny - 10 Fast i59th -tr-ot. struck
hls head pn = rock while diving with a
f.~ school fri.-nds in Pelham Pay yeS'er-
day afternoon
After striking hi- head kilot came 10
tho surface and lay On hi- hack His
friends believed him 10 b" pur,o-ely
dna'inR Policeman MrEarty ~ the
Ne-tch@=ier station noticed that kilCt
vas unnaturaily pale He went N after
the hoy and brought him 20 shore
kilot's skull was fractured He was
taken first % FoFdham Hospital and later
~ Bellevue Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
SEEING THINGS on SATTRN
astronomer Observe . BIue Psle Cea
and . Band ~ yellow.

pasadena. Sept Z. A score Of astronO-
mers assembled a. Mount Wilson Obs~rva-
tory lat night -a~ a blue cap on the
south pole IL saturn The scientists were
Watching the lima 70 reflected in q telescope
mirror when the brilliant blue cap on
the southern pole ~ the planet became
visible. The mystery Of the phenomenon
has not been explained.
Another startling discovery was made
in tho same image. In observing color
on Saturn between the south
mole and the equator a hand Of canary
yellow. never before ecu 20 distinctly.
uas clearly defined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
DEATH HHREAY FOR Mr.. METZ
utIIED To mrs HOHE THE
DtT GtINOR WIS SHOT.


Tee nays 80 1--we Sstes Nrrtval NET
sy.see % Gay.s,- gvseaas Grest
a.. w.-..-.-..-.,.. =. a......s,,.
When sx-Coynptroller Herman 4 Meta.
uho arrived f,o-,' F,,,op.. v..,erdav On
- c,-..-,-., - = 49,,
W -~', ~ 'e'''' NJ
n"sns' 1os Chnton a""nns' N" '"l'H'
G~aiting him . threatening sttsr that
had b~-n rnailed in Manhattan the day
Navo, o.vro, "a. .ho, Tn. writer
-. r., = II, -, A. H., a.,
' .O' wv
nayS ai'e' NJ reeeh'-n h"one'
There wAs no envelope. no salutAtion
and M signature. The mi@~ivs vas
.,roDlv .,,rL ,o,.,A., ~, M.,, re-
-, - :, .A.......s
WINE ne was ln ohor' out ne m@oe "sh'
81 them. This one. however. he vas
inclined 90 take seriously, thinking the
writer 20 n. a man ~ the same stanp a.
n.u..A r. "A. ~. .,,.-,o, On
49,,
''Sy"' "~y"" He w
ne remembered oallAgher Neil' as no nAn
visited the Comptrollsr's ONCE several
times IN quest OF 4 loo
Tho ,.,,.r -. ,v,.wri,,s, and r~ad.
- - a. - - =, ..,,,,,,,.
.,d ~, 49,. n,sssn; ,,c,tr, il scr,,..d Of
INV children for MANY a hungry days and
nights can testify to I win kill you. Il I
have to hang for n. you dirty toad
My pray 10 may tod damn you. This
VAL reach you Shen you come ossh Aeh
GU shaI' no, ess. a.. III - ~
80 80 49,, a.. -, 80, -, .r,,s =, III,
=. 10 -. w, dgr,ie.t dos unn, 70 uv.
I spl, you out Of nv mouth. There will be
no slip-up in your case and. where you least
suspect it. there YOU wib die. yoa dog
Twice. had you under the gun IN the las'
ak months NO o'd SOLDIER shoo,s 70 ms
EYe you ven u ~. ~ -, 49,. an h.,
!, sn, ,n,ssr,,n,.A :, NAV he sometime
.,,.,
a. ..i, -, ,Ao ,,,,,r. ,ro,L On tn.
-,
a.. u..-.Ea .o., o,..- e. p.r,;, ~
-. aa,,..n cnn,,i..,oner % a.a;s, in
- -. . ,hn ,,orcsad American
..- - W a,,,,,, h.yo much
=. -, ,,,i,,ic. ,~h~n he vas sen
o',,a n. ..td he h.d sen
49, WaC,u,,.n - 90, horna on
s.,-s.n g., "a ,h., ,h.y had No, dis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05

rhr Wan street edition Of THH EvESINo sUS
contains all tbe nnAncisi news and the stocE and
bond quota lions 70 The close Of he market The
closing quota ti0ns. Including the bid and asked-
prices. with additional news mater. are con-
tainsd Also In Tie niEht sdiuOa VI TIE EvESTEo
Suu.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05

aAu. sUBsCRIPIlON Orders FOB
Ths sun and The Evealng Sca may ~ hft win
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