davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
iTOR ON >0t FiIIN6.
NaNor seeks Counsel about HemeN ING
Commissioner james .. Holland.

NaNpr GaVnur wrote Yesterday To
President Winthrop 81 the Bard 81 Edu-
rltluu -fIggr-tinR that the board con slider
'u" fitness ct Jane, = Holland labor
.,.td"r 90 lIrruklvn. 10 remain q member
of that pudN The Mavnr has the power
- removal for improper conduct The
.l..~- rI fh. rummunICa' IN was report
mat- 600 ti- MavJr nv tommizSI oner
81 \y,uUI', ru>drcN of an inquiry con
."ru.uZ o. ~ir.-,.rh delivered ~ Holland
% Ar-l li~t U~tur.. the Engineer JanIiorz
ASSOCIATION. Holland while under oath
va- asN.d o.nC"ruing that speech. DId
,Y.I ever ~ that -Iu-il"r - worse than
'L- u..H FLp taxes ~" money or words
o., hat oT".''- holland answered i
l..l-y" dId and -ay o. man who gives
usuny voluntarily should not make any
hi.r .r rms tHr"-..ut time
IT, srudIug thu trans rIpt 10 President
Winthrop tie Navur wrote
..... .n 90, lr-' 10 VOC r-pn.r "f tho
..u.-.uu~r u' N..uuur. 80 mo Hirh
',-st.i r, Iam"- 20 upll,nI , member of
.H,. Nr.rf u. tg.. f'fpu t-'fH.u 'auifur-
...... ',aaI f'.' 'l"N hat been Obliged
.s. &C.. -sH... pu" 'uun", iet v.'a %" Hoard
90. t.tI,u'.'u foot promotion or apponi.
...r. 20. a,. .-tron So. 'nar VI Holland
900 .tlIJ"-.Iu- 'H"-" .tutipr- -Aid II tnV
DOL. ... s..- f,.I .rf tu.r OH. hut up
ns-uau -.t."ri"r = Npr-'. IA ruv opinion
r.tu 'H- 80 pH" fsk~- ~" money
hen r..r ni.r oath vi Hoiiasi Wa
..J.fg.r poo sIu.r 'naf y" SAID -ub-tan' ally
.f.- Ir..ur OBJ. Eosrf ui fdu'stton -hould
ft.-.r., f.,r,. 200 sty Nh"'h-r 'h-y think a
or ,,.- n1m,D. VIA, mp.' bow. IN ne
-. I.... . D, ar" ..I "uough 20 begin %
.hr 90 -.,r ,'.ry- ''.uk Of n member or
f,. Eu..f. tI.. On wrr such - code
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
Chnd Dro~ n. ~ W,,d

Thomas sONUSsky. v.1rs did ~
I1a7 Rodman place f-ll head fr-t INTO Tho
mud A. the edge ~ the BronN River y htle
plA,Lng near the foot Il 18th street yes
'-rday and va -ufpcatsd NhIl. one
- MS companion ran ~ 'etch rhe boys
father 4 yassa~ry sav tho rd.r II lsgs
sls~<'ng ~ 49, - ne muddy vs'er and
pulled the little fellow body 10 shags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
Dreamed while Trying To save another

TRESToN. y. J.. July ! George Bur
roughs. an eighteen year-oh hoy. was
drowned in Huichins Pond to-day while
trying to rescue Thomas Lee lee. who
WAS one 81 = party 81 young campers.
Was taken with cramps and Burroughs
vent IN after him John Kirby followed
IN. Two and succseiei IN getting Lee IN
h. shore He then tried to save Bur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

H"nrv SIRE who has bean involved
rn oNtaud.d litigation with ;he Shuberts
over m" l"t-s ~ the Casino Theatre. has
brought q nov -uIi Tn recover SIS .OOO dam
a g-r tor breach NJ contract because Shu-
'-'rr iiiu giy" him the ure 81 tho lower
Utglt 70 Ud stage box f,E himself and
family thr''' tir1"B a Wt-'h for Ave ye rs
After 1870.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

Excursion to Montreal. See adv. on
page g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Excursion % Montreal See adv. on
page 9.
Latest things in dress trimmings at
Ahbott's.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver at Burr's.
II is seldom You have an opportunity
TO luy as good wrapper for soc a.
Peny's on Saturday.
Don't fan 10 visit our going out Of
business sale, beginning Saturday. Sep.
TENDER 10, az the Paris shirtwaist House.
The latest styles in pianos to be found
at Bailey's MUSE Rooms Tuning and
yoicing promptly done. Telephone 1912,
IA Elm street, Barre.
The fail term Of Miss Ethel Spears
private school win begin Monday, Sept
- Primary class At 10 o'clock, ad
vaBced classes at ! O'Clock.
Mortified fair, which begins Tuesday.
September 10. promises To be the banner
exhibition Of the kind ever given in cen
trail Vermont 4 fine exhibit Of blooded
horses, cattle. sheep and poultry Is Ut.
ready assured There will be three days
Of racing, interpreted with balloon as.
tensions. aerobatic fcats and baud eon-
eert-. Remember The dates. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. IS, ia
and l5
Beverly the dramatization Of George
Barr MeCuteheon,s great novel Of that
name, the sequel to "Graustark," will
be the offering ct the opera house Oh
Friday. Sept l6, When this delightful
little story Of war, love and laughter
told in clean, wholesome manner and
framed in scenic picture that is artist.
eally perfect. will be portrayed for the
first time in~this city The cast Is par
tisulaFly strong. Miss Marie DE Trace,
who has the role Of Beverly Calhoun Of
Washington, d. G., il said to be not only
one Of the most beautiful, but also one
Of the best dressed women IN the eoun-
try. Her ability as an actress ii marked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

ton. Mass. Tuesday, where she has
been for some time, visiting relatives.
Laurel temple No. 4, Pythian Sisters,
viii resume tAeir regular meetings Tues
day evening September IS. A good
attendance Is hoped for.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and their
four children, Of oklahoma, who are Wis
iting relatives in Peacham, were callers
about town Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Darling and
little daughter recently returned from
Nova Scotia, where they went to visit
the friends Of Mrs. Darling
The village schools viii open Monday
with these teachers: High school Miss
Tsley Of Norwich; grammer, Mrs. Il. r.
Kicker Of Ricker's mil; intermediate,
Miss Taplin Of CoriDth; primary, Miss
Winifred McLam Of Ryegate.
The subject Of the morning service
at the Methodist church September IL.
will be 1.-THE Songs Before the Sorrow
followed BY holy common and reception
of members. Evening subject Wages
The first Sunday in October viii be
observed BY the church and Sunday
school as rally day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
MONTPELIER.

Miss Sara Parker, editor Of the Brad.
ford Opinion, who has been taking q Flu
ropean trip. IS expected to land on New
York on the steamship Columbia Sep
temher 4.
The Burns. Wilfofe and Hamilton com
pany Of Mortified has filed articles Of
incorporation with the secretary OF state.
The firm will quarry and deal IN stone,
having capital Of $4,000. The organ
izers are John Burns, T. H. Whore and
William +. MeAIaster, III of Mortified.
The new Cory, Deavitt and Frost cleo
trio plant viii be ready for trial By
the last Of next week, and an expert
from the General Electric company i
now installing the electrical apparatus
at the plant. All that Is lacking for
its completion are tine switchboard and
fittings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
GRoToN.

A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Emery. I
Miss Jennie Taylor has gone 10 Rich.
mond, where she Is teaching school.
Victor Page has moved his family
TO the tenement Of John F. Hatch on
Aliuard hill.
Webster Stevens, who has been III
with tuberculosis for several months,
passed away Thursday evening
Miss Cora Benzie returned from Bos-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
No Light Needed.

Trate Paid you tell that young
man who calls On you every night /
was going to have the gas turned off
promptly at 10 p mr.
Daughter Yes, papa
Trate paAnd what did he Say to
thatg
Daughter He said he would consider
II d personal favor if You would have it
turned off at $3.50, Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

W. r. Ferguson Of burlington had d
narrow escape from injury IN an auto
mobile accident near PlattsDurg Mon
day evening, while motoring from Reese.
vile to Plattsbug. In the car with
Mr. Ferguson were Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Mcclure Of Keeseville While go-
ing at a high rate Of speed about d
mile south Of Plattsburg, the car met
d pair Of horses hauling d threshing
machine. The chauffeur turned the ear
ito the side Of the road to avoid the
horses and went into telegraph pole.
breaking 1t of near its base. The pole
cleared itself from the wires and fell
across the ear. narrowly missing the
occupants. A passing automobile took
the party back to keeseville. where Mr.
Ferguson took the train for Plattsburgh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
sATuRpAY. sEprEMRER 10. I9lo.
weather Prediction.

Fair to-day and Sunday, with pros.
poets of frost tonight. Moderate
northwest winds, becoming light 10 vari.
able
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
A WONDERFUL SNAKE.
Il pefied tho Attacks Of the Serpent
Killing Isuana.

Il pefied tho Attacks Of the Serpent
Killing Isuana.
Snakes on the pampas Of South
America have many enemies. Burrow-
ing owls feed on them. and so do herons
and storks, which kill them with a
blow Of their javelin beaks. The ty-
rant bird picks up the young snake by
the tail and, flying to a branch or
stone, uses the. reptile as a fail until
its life is battered out. The large liz
ard Of the pampas, the iguana, is a IA
nous snake killer. 1t smites the snake
to death with its powerful tail Mr..
Hudson in his Naturalist In La Pla-
Ia" tells this story:
One day a friend Of mine was riding
out looking after his cattle. One end
of his lasso was attached to his saddle,
and the remainder OF the forty foot
line was allowed to trail on the ground.
The rider noticed a large iguana lying
apparently asleep. and, although he
rode within a few inches, IL did not
stir. But no sooner had the rider pass
ed than the trailing lasso attracted
the lizards attention. 1t dashed after
the slowly moving rope and dealt it
a succession of violent blows with its
tail. When the whole of the lasso,
several yards Of which had been pound
ed in vain, had passed by, the iguana,
with uplifted head, gazed after it with
astonishment. Never had such a won
derful snake crossed its path before.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
ASK EXEMPTION
FROM TAXATION

George S. Capellc and John Richardson,
Jr.. as holding trustees Of the Diamond
state steel Company, through their at
torncy Robert II. Richards, have applied
to the Levy Court to have the property Of
the company exempt from taxation. The
court held the communication under ad-
viscment.
In their application the trustees claimed
that inasmuch as the property is unpro-
ductivc under section n Of tho act cover
ing the matter OF assessments It is exempt
from taxation. In March 1907 the present
owner obtained title TO the property and
since then have paid $3.50 annually in
taxes on an assessment Of 100000. They
have endeavored to sell or rent the mills
used as steel plant. Had It not been for
the fact that the plant was purchased in
1907 by the present owners it would have
been dismantled and the county and city
would have suffered a loss. As no revenue
is derived from the Diamond State Steel
Company's mills the present owners say
they may have TO dismantle the buildings.
Should the Levy Court grant their re-
quest the expences would be down con-
siderably and efforts would stil be made
to sell the plant and have the steel mills
operated for the benefit OF the community
in general
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
THE HEDGEHOG.
Tactics II Employs In Making a Meal
of.an Adder.

Tactics Il Employs In Making a Meal
of.an Adder.
The hedgehog is the possessor Of
tastes which, like Sam Weller's knowl-
edge of London, are extensive and pc
culiar," says the Scotsman. Scorning
fastidiousness, it can make a hearty
meal Of nearly any insect and is one
of the vertebrates which can tackle
the cockroach. For effectual exter-
mination OF beetles and crickets it is
as useful as a mongoose among the
rats, but It is not generally known that
it has a partiality toward snakes and
adders.
The methods it employs for the at
tack are interesting. Having come
upon the adder, it gOads that reptile
to the offensive and at the first dart
Immediately rolls into a ball The adj
der is then left to attack the spines,
in which encounter it naturally comes
or second best. After awhile, when
the hedgehog feels that his antagonist
has exhausted his power. IL once more
opens out and makes bite at the ad-
der's back, thereby breaking its spine.
1t then proceeds to crunch the whole
Of the reptiles body by means Of its
powerful jaws, and after that it is
said to start at the tail and devour its
prey.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

FIGURES LEAP

Some great increases in Market
street property values are shown in
the city assessment books WHICH were
placed in the Office OF Clerk OF Coun-
ell George II. McGovern this morn
ing for public inspection for fifteen
days Isaac T. Mcclure OF Tax Col
lector James II. Norris force in the
city tax office is at Clerk McC;overn's
Office to explain to whoever may be
interested the assessment figures
There were several callers during the
morning.
Many Of the Market street proper
ties are assessed for city purposes at
a valuation approXimating $1,000 a
foot. The assessments on the east side
Of Market street are somewhat lower
than on the western side of the street
The DUPONT Building, title to which
is in the wilmington Trust Corpora
tion, is assessed at 100000. the same
as last year. II is the highest as
sessment by far on any single pro-
perty in the city.
The Ford building at Tenth and Mar
ket streets is assessed at S132.0O0. an
increase OF $4,000 over last years
figures.
The corner OF Ninth and Market
streets furnishes an interesting study.
The assessments for the four corner
properties there are: Equitabl build
ing, 100000, an incrase of $4,000;
Harry Emmons, southwest corner
LAW building) S65,OOO; Wilmington
Savings Fund Society, southeast corr
ner, sS7 900; Delaware Title Insurance
Company. northeast corner, S36,500.
Some other corner properties along
Market street are assessed as follows:
McVey building, Eighth and Market
$32, 900.
Southeast corner Eighth and Mar
ket J. w Chapple, owner, $4,000.
Union National Bank southwest
corner Eighth and Market. 100000.
Southwest corner Seventh and Mar
ket. William Bright estate. $4,000.
Snellenburg and Company, south
east corner Seventh and Market, store
$40, 900; 610 and 612 Market, 10000.
" James Bolts store, Sixth and
Market, S33, 500.
Security Trust and safe Deposit
Company, Sixth and Market bank
100000.
John S. Mulnn. Jr., store sOutheas
corner Sixth and Market $65,000.
Baynard. Banks and Bryan jewolr,
store, Fifth and Market, $4,000.
Rudolph jeweiry store, northwes
corner Of Fourth and Market, $4,000
The assessment Of the p. B. and w
Railroad shops in the Ninth ward re
mains the same.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
Subtle Flattsrv.

Walters Nos. and peeped out at
the baldheaded man, then ducked be-
hind the screen.
"None of him for me- said Waiter
No. /. "He, doesn't tip"
Same here" said Waiter No. ?.
"I'n fix him." said Waiter No. 3.
He took an order for soup. Before
serving it he showed the two mutt
neers a hair floating on the surface OF
the soup. They marveled then. and
they marveled sill more when at the
end Of the baldheaded mans dinner
the waiter returned with dollar bill.
''Ninety-nine baldheaded men in a
hundred can be worked that way" he
said. "If the customer doesn't see the
hair himself I call his attention to IL
and make him think it fell out Of his
own head. The fact that he had a
hair TO lose so appeals to his vanity
that he loves me for finding it and
gives me tip big enough to cover the
cost of a dozen plates Of soup."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
GIRL ATHLETES
In PLEASING SHOW
Y. M. c. A. Boys in Audience
That Enjoys Girls Singing
and Drills

An excellent evenings entertainment
was given last night by the young women
Of the Y. w. c. A. in the Association
gymnasium. The room was well-hlled.
among the guests being IA large contingent
of appreciatiye Y. NJ. c. AS. The Y. NJ
c. A. Orchestra played popular selections.
Mrs Leonard Wales gave two solos.
Nevin's "Springtime," and Happy Days."
her clear rich voice being heard at its
best. Mrs. Charles Griffith played the ac-
compartment TO both songs very charm
ingly, and Charles Griffith played the vlo-
lin obligato TO the first solo with sweet
ness and dellcacy.
The other numbers on the program were
by the members of the gymnasium classes.
Misses Danly, Simmons Frederick, Nc
Kenzie, Robertson. Todd, and Smith went
through the graceful movements of the
wand drill, and Misses Irene Winner and
Marguerite Dyer gave an exhibition of
Indian club swinging. Misses Haines,
Danly, Alexander, and Willis. dressed in
white with pink ribbons. gave an artistic
drill with garlands of pink roses. The con-
cluding number started somewhat myster-
iousy with the sudden enveloping of the
house in darkness, Ghostly white figures
We're dimly seen taking their places upon
the stage, causing the Y. NJ. c. A. boys
in the rear of the hail to emit suppressed
murmurings. When the lights were turn
ed on, six pretty Grecian maidens were
disclosed, who gave pleasing Illustration
Of Mendelssohn's Spring Song" The fair
Greeks were Misses Winner Rayner.
Foulk, Penworthy, Danly. and Simmons
Then the orchestra played Put on Your
Old Grey Bonnet" and the audience put
O nther new Easter hats and went homo
well pleased with the enjoyable oSening
they had spent.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
FRESH AIR IN
HIGH SCHOOL ROOMS

In speaking Of the letter published
in THE EVENING JOURNAL last
night signed by "a Parent referring
to what the writer considered was poor
ventilation at the Wilmington High
school, President Evan G. Shortlidge,
Of the Board of Education, said to-day
that the parent in question doesn't
know what he is talking about"
1--WE have one of the best ventilating
systems in any building in the city
at the High School," said DR.. Short
idge. "H'resh air is drawn in and
forced into every room in the building.
The windows must be kept closed to
make the system effective"
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
DON'T WASTE THE
FILTERED WATER

For the first time in several years the
Water Department has started house
TO house inspection OF water fixtures, etc.
The inspectors are Elmer G. Wilhelm and
James stidham, employees of the depart
ment. and the water commissioners re-
quest that they be treated with due court
esy.
The inspection is being made principally
10 learn whether there are any leaks in
water pipes and TO get an exact census Of
the water fixtures, etc, in each building
in tho city.
The reason for this activity on the part
OF the department is because Of the cost
OF hltering water. An official Of tho de-
partment said to-day that it cost money
to filter water and the board would sec
to II that none is wasted.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
IMPORTANT SALES
OF REAL ESTATE

Edmund p. Moody. real estate
broker. has made the following i'm
portant sales of realty during the pres
ent week:
A. A. Capelle, Jr., to Knights Of
Pythias, No. 9O6 West street. $14,5O0.
Gibbons and Moore TO Walter NJ,
Francis, No. 1911 Delaware avenue,
5000.
Martin Lane to oJhn E. Healy, No.
$40 West street. $4,000.
Henry b. Seeds to Edith Lobdell
Pusey, No. 1914 Rodney street, $500.
Walter NJ Francis to Gibbons and
Moore. lot, Nineteenth street between
Van Buren and Monroe, 81 100.
John w. Lawson. Jr., to Or. G. w
X. Forrest, No. 9O1 jackson street
S6,00e
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
DEATHS
Carl A. Maier.
William Stewart.
James J. L. Moyden.
Elizabeth Jewell.
Eek.Ilo RaNsrotda

EsteIla Reynolds.
this city, on March 81
1910 Estella Reynolds, nee Fitzsim-
Relatives and frien&s are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
DAY morning at 3 o'clock. Requiem mass
at ST. Pauls Church. Interment at Ca
thedral Cemetery.
MOYDEN-In this 'sity, on March 81 1910,
James j. J.. Moyden.
Relatives. friends and Aerie No. "a r.
o. Il. are invited to attend the funeral
form his late residence, northwest corner
day morning, April 5th, at o'clock. Re
quiem mass at the Cathedral. Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
JEWELL-In this city, on March 50, 1910,
Elizabeth Jewell. aged q years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral at the residence of her
grandfather. James w. V. Moore. No. 220
230 o'clock. Interment at SilNerbrook
Cemetery.
MAIFR.In this city. on March 29th, 1910,
Carl A. Alaier, aged 80 years.
Relatives. friends and members OF Hia-
watha Tribe NO. g. l. o. r. NJ. are in
vited to attend the funeral services at his
late residence, No. S2l Bennett street, on
Saturday afternoon, April End. at 2.S0
o'clock. Interment at Lombardy Gene
STEWART-In this city, on March 80,
1910 William. son OF Horace G.. ana
Josephine Stewart In his 9TH year
Relatives and friends of the family ara
invited to attend the funeral 5o,s services az
his parents residence. NO. 22l2 Lamotts
street, on Saturday afternoon, April 2nd:
al i o'clock. Interment at Chester Rurai
Cemetery, Chester Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
Financial and Commercial

+. DeLackey & CO. stated to-day: "The
abundant rains i'm the Southwest will
make people more hopeful OF satisfactory
cotton and wheat crops and these two
features will be reflected in the stock
market i'm the way of an advance. The
way the market withstood the drives yes
terday shows the understructure of the
market is very firm and this will show
itself as soon as the Supreme Court de-
cisions are out of the way. The finan-
cial situation is gradually righting itself
and it is said banking interests arc will
ing to support prices on the recessions.
S. r. Hudson and Co. stated at noon:
1--WE ought to have another uplift in stocks
before long with T. S. Steel leading. IL
is the pivotal stock OF the market. It's
March quarterly report IS said to have
broken all records for this quarter. Vol
ume of new business is satisfactory and
should increase from now on. The direc-
tors meet the last Tuesday I'm this month
TO act on the dividend. What everybody
wants to know now is whether the stock
will be placed on regular per cent
basis"
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
PASTOR BURKE
WITHOUT CHURCH

The Rev. Asbury Burke will not be-
ocme pastor of Mt. Lebanon Nj. +.
Church, at Rockland. to which he was
assigned by the Wilmington NJ. +. Con-
ference. He had conference with the
Rev. +. l.. Hoffecker. district super
intendent, last night, and Or. Hof-
fecker decided TO release Mr.. Burke
from the assignment. MIR. Hoffecker
said this morning he had no one IN
definite view to assign to Mt. Lebanon
Church. Mr.. Burke is now without u
charge.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
CIRCULARS BoM5ARD
REVOLUTION DAUGHTERS

The trouble ensuing upon the discharge
BY Mrs Matthew Scott. president general
Of the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, Of Miss Agnes Gerald, as clerk,
and the re-employment Of Miss Gerald by
Miss Mary r. Wilcox the recording sec
retary general, has led to the sending OF
circulars by Mss Wilcox to the various
chapters OF the society, The circulars have
been received by the D. a. r. chapters in
Delaware
They are a brief statement OF the pros
and cons Of the case and are for the pur-
pose OF acquainting the members with
all the fact They do not ask for any ac-
tion on the part of the chapters, as the
matter win probably be adjusted in wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
BIG CAKE FOR
THIS NEW PASTOR

The Rev A. G. Scott. formerly Of
Amsterdam. n. Y, was installed as
pastor OF Mt. Enon Baptist Church,
Second street near Washington, last
night The new pastor and his wife
were presented with large cake bear
ing his initials and the name Of the
church. The Rev Mr.. Pettingll, of
North Baptist Church, the Rev. DR.
Moore. of Shiloh Baptist Church and
the Rev. II. c. Jones were present
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
HURRY ORDER BROUGHT
DEATH TO OLD PRINTER

Frank w. Reeves. formerly of this
city, died yesterday in Atlantic city,
n J. Nearly thirty years ago Mr..
Reeves and Caleb b. Freeman ostab-
lished the Middletown New Era. Mr.
Reeves remained as editor OF that pa
per for a number Of years and then
went to Atlantic City where he en-
aged I'm the printing business. A few
days ago the Office got a hurry job and
Alr. Reeve took Off his coat to help with
the work. He became very warm and
q few hours later he was seized with
an attack Of pneumonia which caused
Evening journal., 1910-04-01
The Markings In Church.

"I never knew" said the nervous
man. "what an inveterate smoker
am until recently in church, my first
visit for a long while, found myself
mechanically rolling a cigarette. In
fact. 1 had it rolled and was reaching
for a match when I suddenly came to.
Suppose I hadn't walked up? Rather
awful, whatT-New York Press.