davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
PASTOR BECOMES A BROKER.
rp,, raI.vranb 10 The tribune !

nv TeI-gfaph 20 Ihr ITfoWHr-
Worcester Mass, Sept 26.-After serving
as pasto~ Of the Winchendon Unitarian
Church for over three years the Rev. Will
lam w. Peck preached his farewell sermon
Yesterday morning and told the congrega-
ton that he would leave the pulpit and
become a banker and broker in Boston. He
started for that city this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

ing him with grand larceny IN obtaining
thousands OF dollars from national banks
in this city false credit statements. vas
not permitted yesterday 20 visit his former
apartments. IN the Sherman Square Hotel
and his former Office. in whitehall street
the District Attorney objectfng 70 the
granting OF the prisoner request he
will be sentenced on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
COULD DIE wALTzINe; SHE DID.

Chicago, sept. 2s-"I could die Waiting.
said Miss Elizabeth Harris at the close OF
a dance late last night AS she seated her
self me fell over She died within few
minutes. She had been dancing contin-
uously for four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE TO CONFER

The Democratic League OF New York
County viii send a delegation OF two hun
bred and fifty 20 Rochester by special train
over the New York Central Hudson
River Railroad tomorrow morning, where
a conference viii be held on the eve OF the
state convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
GOODS IN kImoNos FIGHT FIRE.

Syracuse, Sept 26.-Fire broke out in the
basement OF Haven Hall. girls dormitOry
at Syracuse University. this morning. and
twoscore Of co-eds. most OF them attired in
kimonos. fought and extinguished the blaze
with hand grenades. The damage was
slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
NOMINATED FOR SUPREME COURT

Buffalo. Sept. 2s--The Democrats OF the
9Th Judicial District to-day nominated
Charles A POoley. Of this city. for Supreme
Court justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
RoTHsARTH STAYS IN JAIL

Adolph Rothbarth. the broker in hops.
who pleaded guilty 10 an indictment charg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
New Life IN Other Boonns-

At the same time the Gavnor statement
rnouesronahlv has pur new life into other
hoo-7s The friends Of Congressman
F4aven-, Congressman Sulser and Thomas
II Osborne can now demand that their
7o0rns receive serious consideration. Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26
TO FEDERAL COURT

Lon Boyd. q United States marshal,
with headquarters in Indianapolis, was
In the city yesterday and summoned
H. H. Miller, Michael Meagan. Charles
Dean, DR.. s. Edgar Bond, Joseph, Ada
and Jennie Nearon to appear In the
federal court at Cincinnati today as
witnesses In the case Of Thomas Near
on against the City of Eaton for $1O,-
600 damages for personal injuries.
Nearon sustained serious injuries by
falling ON Z pavement.
Inasmuch a. Nearon is = pauper and
could not afford to pay the transpor-
tation for the witnesses, they had to
90 ct their own expense. besides losing
their time. No allowance for mileage
or witness fees IL allowed by the gov
ernment Their reimbursement can
be gained only by Nearon winning the
suit and receiving Judgment, In which
case all costs win be paid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26
BREWER SAYS he
IS KLEPIOMANIAC
Bicycle Thief Says He Is seiz-
ed With an Uncomfortable
Desire to Rob.
HAD A GOOD REPUTATION
NEVER HAD BEEN IN TRousLE
UNTIL He CAME HERE ~
BROUGHT LETTERs or INTRO
DucTioN WITH HIM.
HAD A GOOD REPUTATION

Declaring that he was suddenly
seized with an Irresistible desire and
uncomfortable impulse which he can
not. explain, to steal something, Fred
Brewer. who was arrested yesterday
afternoon and who confessed to the
theft Of bicycle belonging to Nc
Kenxie Monarch, told strange tale
when arraigned In the city court this
morning and one which excited the
sympathy Of the authorities who heard
It.
Brewer is Is years Cd, IL married and
has two children. He came to Rich
mond yesterday morning from Ander-
son, he states In search OF employ
ment. He had letters Of introduction
on his person from prominent Ander-
son business men and Also from citf-
zens Of F'afrmount, his former home.
The man alleges that he has never
been In any trouble before and bears
an excellent reputation IN the com
munityf In which he reaides. He as-
serts that he II utterly at loss to give
2 satisfactory explanation Of his
strange conduct Of yesterday and can
not understand what impelled him 10
commit m oct which he knew to be
wrong. The police do not believe the
man IS endeavOring 10 spring tho over
worked sympathy racket ana HIS sin
cerfty r. not Questioned Brewer vas
bound over to the scircuit court On $40
bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26
Well Known DanviIIe, Ind, At
torney Has Been Secured to
Take Leading Part in Cele-
bration Here.
9I.ssaa NJ Z
COL LlSEUM THE PLACE
FOR LARGE MEETING


The executive committee OF the Sons
OF Veterans which organization ha.
charge Of the Memorial day celebra,
tion, met last evening and organized
It was also announced that Col. George
c. Harvey an attorney of Danville, Ind
would deliver the address. The cele
bration will be held in the Coliseum or
Monday afternoon. May 80.
Extraordinary efforts will be made
this year to make the affair sue
cess. The celebrations in the past
have always been patriotic and inter.
esting, and due homage has been paid
those who SO gallantly defended the
cause Of the union. Col. Harvey, the
speaker for the occasion is civil wal
veteran, serving with much distinction
and since the war has earned the repu
tation Of being very successful at
torney and speaker. The committee
feels fortunate In securing his accept,
ance to the invitation to speak here.
Regular meetings will be held by the
has not been prepared in full. It will
include, besides the address,. several
musical selections and probably recita.
tions and drills. The morning will be
taken up in the decoration Of the
graves. The executive committee's
organization Is as follows:
Chairman. G. w. Jordan; secretary,
G. r. Tingle; treasurer. w. H. Han
sche: chairmen OF committees: Music
and program. Q. F. Coryell; hall and
decoration. L. p. Wine; cemeteries,
George w. Matthews; finance, w. H.
Hansche; flowers, H. e. Penny; trans
portation. John e. Taylor: speaker and
reception, w. HI Hansche
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26
4 PRISON MUT|nY
LEADS TO BLOODY
Fight; Z KILLED
Desperate Effort Made by
Colorado conNcts to Effect
Escape, But Guards Moved
Crooks Down.
LEADER Of TT gang
!, WAS T. e PARoLED
But Warden eai ed Of His
n lliel( Start
ed the BattIeTWo Are Fa-
tally Wounded.
ed the Battie-TWo Are Fa.
tally Wounded.
fAmerican News Service,


Canon City, Colo, April 26.-As the
result OF mutiny In the state prison
during the night John Bradley and
Andrew Johnson both manslaug.--er
convicts and John Miller, q burglar,
were shot dead by the guards and
John Brophy, q burglar and w. j.
Williams, also a burglar, were prob
ably fatally wounded. Guard John
Foote also was shot.
The trouble was started by John
Brophy. q trusty. sent up for seven to
fourteen years for burglary. who was
to have been paroled today. In some
way he had smuggled a pistol into his
cell.
Warden Was Warned.
Warden Thomas lyman had Brophy
brought before him and told him that
he had gotten wind OF the fact that
he was planning an outbreak and
would therefore refuse to sign his pa
role. He ordered him returned to the
cell house. AS Brophy was about to
enter the cell he seized his gun and
shot down the guard. John Foote. He
then opened the cell doors for four
other prisoners and started down the
corridor for the entrance to the pris-
on
Meantime a trusty had communicat-
ed with the warden, who was also
aroused by the commotion made by
other prisoners In their attempts to
escape.
Warden lyman ran with other
guards to the scene. shotgun in hand.
and, meeting the fleeing men, immed-
lately opened fire. Brophy emptied
his revolver at the warden and guards.
but failed to hit any. Tynan's gun
was loaded with buckshot and his first
shot blew the head off OF John Miller,
q burglar.
A Murderer is Killed.
Another guard killed John Bradley,
q murderer. In the same way. Brad
ley was sent up year and q half ago
for the killing Of Patrolman John
Stephens In Denver. His capture was
effected after the killing by : spectac-
ular chase across country in an auto
mobile and after . pitched battle.
The third man shot down was An
drew Johnson, who killed . marshal
on the streets Of Lamar several years
ago.
Tho other convfcts fatally shot were
Brophy and w. ]. Williams, sent up
for burglary two years ago. Both VII
1iams md Miller had previously Civ
en- much trouble to the penitentiary
officials and had once escaped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26
TURKISH TROOPS
CAUGHT II TRAP,
&c, 900 Of Them Are Reported
Today Hemmed in by
80, 900 AIbanians.
RElNFoRcEMENTs RUSHED
BUT IT Is REGARDED DOUBTFUL
IF THEY CAN PENETRATE THE
LINES or THE REBELS a
SHARP BATTLE.
RElNF0RCEMENTS RUSHED
(American News service)

(American News Service)
Constantinople, April 26-News o
the Turkish victory In skirmish will
the Albanian rebels, which was turnet
into a great triumph by the Turkisi
war office yesterday. was followed to
day by the advices which show tha
the position of the government troop,
is critical. Hemmed in by 10000 In
surgents, who apparently are com
manded by skillful leaders. the gov
ernment forces today occupied Kossovt
Plain, in Upper Albania Much doub,
is expressed here as to whether the II
battalions Of reinforcements sent from
Smyrna and Salonica can be OF use a
their path is blocked by rebels. who
are entrenched In the Chernova noun
tains.
News 10 Scarce.
Little definite information has beer
received, the principal lines of com.
munication having been cut. The cas-
ualties have been heavy, however. &C
ording to authentic dispatches and
Gen. Shefket, the minister OF war
commanding the forces In the field, i
IN precarious situation. His main
army comprises forty battalions-
The AIbanians put themselves In :
nosftiOn or great strength by fOrfify
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26
LOST BOTH LOVERS
SeFyian Girl Made Them Swim,
Winner Of the Race to
Be Her Husband.
AN UNFORTUNATE RESULT
(American News Service,

AAm0rtCan News Service)
Belgrade, April 26.-Milendo Ignat-
Itch and Todor Neshitsh were suitors
for the hand Of satsia. one Of the pref.
TEST maidens OF the village OF "a
Eboya, In 9oryia. She was unable to
make up her mind, and after waiting
for hve mqnths the two lovers told
her that she must decide or see them
fight duel.
She begged them not to fight. and
at last said that she would marry the
one who proved himself to be the bet.
ter swimmer.
The contest took place in the cold
waters Of thf Morava. large crowd
witnessing tt pvent. For two hours
the two mss wan toxether. Then
Milendo SAM and was Duned. To
dor, wh0/was nearly e2hzk8e6 aWas
taken from the water more dead than
alive. and is still In hospital. He
declares now that he will not marry
Satsia under any circumstances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26
new POSTAL CARDS

99 + + -
Samples OF the new postal cards he
Ing manufactured by the government
were received In the city today. The
new cards vary from the old and wen
known style in that they are light grey
In color with glaze surface. taking
ink much better than the old variety.
The printing work. such - the fnstruc-
tons and stamps are done h blue ink
instead Of black. The cards arc ex-
pected to be vary popular.
Postmaster 0pekenhier also re-
ceived Instructions that the nex No.
4 postal cards 70 Be used for printing
purposes would be supplied IN sheets
OF thirty. Those using tho cards are
notified 20 b careful IN keeping the
slse q ~ inches by 81 tnchss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26
SPARE Us THAT CAR.
That FIat-Wheeler, Spawned
Relic in Which All of Us
Were Jared.
"a START ING STATEMENT
4 STARTLING STATEMENT

The street car company has started
on the tearing up Of North Eighth
street and to replace It's rolling stock.
The company will also comply with
the ordinance for the improvement Of
the street BY the laying Of brick pave.
ment. The city has been ready since
April and will start on its portion
Of the work within . few days 1t is be
lieved. The street car company has q
large force employed but it will be
several weeks before its improvement
Is completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26
MRS. SMITH ADMITTED.

DR.. s. .. Smith. superintendent Of
Eastern Indiana hospital, has favor
ably acted upon the petition to place
Mrs. Louise Smith In the asylum. Mrs.
Smith will be taken today or tomorrow
1t II said. She was declared Of unsound
mind Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26
FELL IN FIREPLACE
tAmericaa News Service,

Coeumbus. O.. April 26-Martha Bea-
bouf. aeed nfty.two years died today
fro0 barns received by falling into an
Old tnnhioned nro place during IN cpd
lspelc A. Nettie. her young daughter,
- psrhape fatally burned trying to
xoa61o Aer mother.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-24
YOUNG MORSE SAYS

l.TIMORE. Special. a petition for
a pardon for Charles ~. Morse ~ beinS
circulated among baltimore nn4ncitrs
by his son. BENJAMIN ". Morse. Secre-
tary % the knickerhockcr Ice Con-
pSny. Sno has Ch1rEe 90 The once ~
this clay. Copies o. the petition viii
De fCsf in ctices for signatures II ts
said be las been assured that there are
many Ea Ifimorcans OF prominence. pro
fesslonatiy or commercially, who VIII
gladly elan it.
any tnfenticn1f rouE2oiuE,' yclnE NJ
Morse says. lie Is the Erandest fathe~
mat ever lived. always providing what
ever fs ~tge or children wanted and
givfnE 10 The poor. OFTEN he has said
20 rns .son. gor never need bow yoGr
nesd m shame fur Nnur father. Tor ne
has never consciol iT done even n tech
nicai wrong 20 any man 1 have always
lived according TO my best tdea OF right.
KNOWN that by so doing l would al
ways come out on top-as 1 hope 20
yet
4 am more than proud OF my father.
I am prouder than - had attended the
highest political and financial success
a man who ottaius such success does
not have the opportunity 20 show what
sort OF STUN he ls made or that ms Ia
Their has had. lt b. "a far easier tasS
90 De brave and pluckF when every
I thfnr Zoos we'll. but when things gC
wrong lt tests "a man s real metlle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-24
PROSECUTING
THE BEEF TRUST
New Jersey Prosecutor Expects
TO Indict Many OF the Men
Higher Up.

JERSEY CITY. -. Special
The Investigation sd the Beef Trust
vas continued Friday aud more iudict-
.e.ts are expected Prosecutor
.rfre aartrn. of Hudson county, to-
.r began 70 prepare sunmonscs Tor
.e officials or the SECTIONAL Packing
..n. n..uN accused lu t.e blanket lu-
.fment returned yesterday.
j. ogden Armour. L. r. Swift. Ed
.nrt lorrts. s. Meeker Edward Til
.u ~ J Couuors. L.. A Carton. II.
-. AFl son. e.. X. Swift l. IT, Heyman.
-.r rrtl J.. McRoberts. 81. a FOW Ter
90 a. W. Armour. The prosecutor {
lre is preparing for the return Of
.ue Indictment Go the Supreme Court
.rNt week. In the blanket Indictment
tiI the officers save one OF the Ma
-iorai Company. which il a New Jer-
ser corporation. were mentioned The
exception was Kenneth K McLaren
.rtsiorut OF the Corporation Trust
company 81 New Jersey and the
agent OF the National Packing Com
uany. lie is "a director.
Prosecutor Garven IS making eX:en-
-ive plans FOR a bitter struggle. Tn,
fact that New Jersey, the mother 81
trusts" was the first 10 indct. hal
caused much comment
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-24

about cuitivsting that glori0us voice.
and she held Der iu her arms and
kissssi her good night.
narrarct Dciafeid went away fun
of DEB gffiui dreams o. rosy future.
How coDii people say Mrs. 81. John
was cold and haughts2 Way. she was
rs sweet and tender as mother. Fax
into the night MIS- 81. John unused.
icoking az the pictured face.
So sire had Kept a. All these ycars
and the girl was called Margaret
sac would keep Ter Tor her very oua
and every act % SinJuess would d. as
a Gecomperse foT III she taj denied
herself she shoult have the bcs-
masters. but there "a ouic Do no more
singing az the clubs. Margaret was
for her.
IL AS a ninc-dav wonder Just q
sudden Iaccy." said sCme q her VIC
men friends. vnift others said. Mrs
st. John looks ike a woman who hal
an interest in iiie FOR the hrst tin'
since I have known her" She had ar
interest. indeed. It was 20 sit ga IN
dim twilight and listen 90 Margare
sing. Then she asked always Tor g..
old SONGS. the SONGS OF her cirlhcoC
when Margaret Deiafeld's father ta
called to her heart. but fate foI bad
Z her answering
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-24
WE'D, PARTED AND
THEN REUNITED
Travelling Nan Could Not Resist Char
Iottes,ille Girl. But Then tie
Left Her.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. NA-Spcclal-
Some .ceAs ago Joseph Stanley Pce.e.
OF TarDoro. ~. c.. visited the restau-
rant at the Main Street depot here
Bthinu the counter was Miss Thelma
Beatrice Mayo. ascd sixteen. daughter
OF Mr and Mrs Ezra A. Mayo. of
Charlottesville. Tie secured her name
ana address and went his way. But
he could NOT get away from the vision
~ the Virginia -irl ANA. ua4lly y.cta-
INK Co. the fas. ialt on. he fastened
back Co. Charlotte e. two weeks ago
Dn Fluay OF la.. week ne made a
third trip 60 the ,.'y. proposed Saw
her parents. and or valentine day the
Rev. lDr. George .- Petr.e, OF the
Presbyterian Chur-... married them
Evidently ar. Joseph Stanley Eec-e
is no slave OF the conventions. I'm
medlatlly after the ceremony he LEFT
nis bride tO the contempt ot nc-
new situation. He returned the next
day. iI.~ bride. iu the meantime. had
/ decided that III her husband was a
/ uaulrrer she was not. but would re-
main az home just as DO she had uu'
been married. This was unexpected
/ and. Ar. peeIe employed several la"
/ Ners. told them that ne was about u.
/ .Osc bass Valentine. and 81 meeting .
I lawyers. bride and bridegroom ~a
I held at % local hotel The lawyers ac
/ complished more with the bride th1i
the bridegroom had been able Co do
They removed her doubts and fear
laud the pair set olt on tne earl
ImcrnIue train Tuesday for North Car
china.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-24
ALLEGED ASSAULT
CASE POSTPONED
EgVieston Not Tried for Brutal At
taek On Woman

ID o.. Id AZ q, a. D., t-a ......t-r
,.
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---
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t, s...-.
f - 49,
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,., . '
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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-24
PRINCE De SAGAN
SUIT DEFENDANT
CAUSE OF THE SUIT OF THE VI AR
aus AGAINST THE ONE TIME
WIFE or HIS son.

PRIS Special. The Marquis &c Cas-
tellane's sui; for Sl3.60O against Frin-
cess Hefie dc Sagan. which o. pc-nH
heard in the First civil Court D. bi
.oked 0v the Casteliane family ltl
Dlacabfe hatred for their near E-lnstfl-.t,
fhe ~ ince de SaEau. Slcl ls t.ir ' t-t
son eNrrl ssed all over Paris lousy
rrI+. rfnrruts son. Count boAl A. .-.-~
t-laue. married Miss Anna Goa. o. ot
New York The marquis alleges gay ii
their marriage settlement or ls-e .-,e
count and countess engaged theIa
selves 10 nav the marquis and has Wlfe
Am ANNUITY OF $500 When the count
and countess separated the Count bonl
stimulated that the countess sholla con
tinue 10 pay this sum 20 his father anc
But when the countess divorced
Count Boni she ceased 70 pay the an
uuitv Now the marquis, g descend NJ
~ "a marshal OF France. Is SUING loI
me back payments or the annuity
which ne claims, are Cue MIN
III vsfn be remembered that Count
p0ni has been defeated IN al MS eI
sortS AZ law TO recover possession OF
his three sons OF 20 obtain money ItSu
his former wife for their sultaoi'
- ms new suit is regarded rather
an afort 10 furtheE harass Prince u'
Saran and has wife than as an sSt -
srfennpt TO get the money involved. 70 =
/ fheir friends say any part OF the boul'
millions. however snalls " %. ~ ~ a
| Castellane. who no longer I've ~ Is,
/ gance and who have never totsl 80 - "A
| Sagan for marrying The helfess 1.-e'
Maitre Bonnet. who has appeared a
Count Bonrs lawyer, Plssa1ee sS , Nil
/ submit the Princess de SaBans oeienS
next week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-24
ONE-LEGGED MAN
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

PETERSBURG. VA. - Special. -
william smith. OF this city. who some
years ago had leg cut on by an At
lautc Coast Line train. Thursday en-
tered Norrlson's drug store on Syca-
more street and purchased some
cigars and vial ~ carbohc acid. le
asked Iue clerk for glass OF water.
which was given him.
Smith then placed the vial 90 his
mouth and attempted to swallow the
acid. fle clerk Knocked the Vial from
the wru.s mouth before he had swat
lowed enough OF it Go prove fatal The
clerk had his hand painfully burned
.,Ith the acid.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-24
RISE IN kLIM0hY
Is REFUSED Her


tru. d.. tnr -.Ir.... ..ut. .a STONE
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.." hNrN I.f I.' raANAlnn ana
...'f l' tNNr a. 'n f .at
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NaA street. nr'.NU. uH ef.lnNa ~
.fu, eNA in
Mfa. lrhntrr a.r-.A .n hrr PfN-
.0l 'nat tlr '"t' rN tn..a
.N 81" h"fN ht" .t'll
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T ..".,N.t .N nIn. ia..e INr N|IHi anu
/ tne NitIe srl oAt 'i per 'inonA %
500 wees ODD tNfINf n.f .i'h,
laHti'H Nrfaf1 gave nrf frf'i' -
At N.l tl.-r "'
/ LhAt $50 week "ns A'Nt ..e
't-N'i 'NN.d l.l tt tnr t'I.r-
Ir1nier % mfmtrF or tilAt lhil.
lawn 'tr sos .tiN'. tnN losers
tt'
NtaiL ~ pm tf.' tNN "ft' "Ntt W Wy
hl hn'1t tht.e staia aa' '"tt
l .r' '' ..-
tiiterH tNAt N't t'tr
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20, 7".r r-t gay,
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& ln re ,oeuA.E az '-Ae'is 4i1i,'er
r--l" ol' WE -'@" t."'b'' ne
= 'A.7e 't '",iL 't'' .-'.- 80 F1''
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b. he a,so ties.u tl4' SIC 49,.
T. nv, .l" ~. ..-N 49, '.. A'.-'. 80 80
e $50 ..t 't-e N--
= seFeseil, on ahotNet e,en-l"n, ne a.
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p GO" 'tt'e ~, 80
s. .4" ~" N.r H'@e 49, DO N'',.' -
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q '-,lA uA-tt.1 ~ Nll 1910.
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= ~ t.'i'-olt So 1870 -
"a NloNAlAs ~ e"'t ot-E' 80 Het -
- l'Ise7l ITEM Ut 50 $3.50 ,lio-l 80 -, p
\. LeAllLs Sllile ~ -e"~ - \.
n PIesent 50 ~ -tt"S l- ne e1s :
~ ~ MS" sDet 80" n1Fc - eAR-Is
--' '.lc ~'.l@ $3.50 az - - = "ees
h. au4 pay 2" 1u-'-lo" -.t .1"nlLt' -
g. l1te. Wye $3.50 NtDt INNS 49, -
Nu+" 10y "'t 800 80
IA gus 800 20 ~. -'~..l'.-@ 49, ~
BE- acf1t A.tvH' e-t t.-' Ni''~ il.I@e Nv
20 u, tlNI l"e-la $50 a-i. - 49,, r.
re 81" Nub wv i-'--e' az -, ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-24
CASKS ARE USED
TO TRANSPORT MAIL

HALIFAX, ~ -Special-lIeth-
DDS used years ago for mail commu-
nlcauOn across the waters. when
sealed casks containing letters We're
dropped from ships and the safe de-
lVerance OF the contents was trusted
20 fate. are again employed by peO-
pie on the Magdaien Islands. because
the cable between the Islands and
cape North Is broken.
heavy barrel containing between
thirty and forty letters, sealed ia cans.
was picked up on the Cape Breton
coast Wednesday The letters were
received 5y the pOstoffice authorities
and sent 10 the addresses The tides
had carried the barrel from the Mag
dalen Islands. sixty miles across the
Gulf OF ST Lawrence. in ten Gays.