davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03
Appointed Administrative.

Susan Kicks was appointed admin.
itstratrix of the estate of Nelson
Kicks, deceased, yesterday by Judge
Dewey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03
Auto Trin to ST. Louis.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Solomon and son,
and Mr.. Leon Solomon, expect to
leave this morning for st. Louis il
MI. ]. solomon's machine, They Ii
visit relatives for several days and
return the latter part Of the week in
the machine, If the weather permits
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03
CHARGE of oil TRANSPORTATION.

Capt. j r. Jackson is in charge Of
the Indian Oil Co.'S fleet, not of the
Barrett fleet as has been stated He
will send the second cargo of oil
south Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03
Licensed To Wed.

Marriage licenses were issuel yes
terday to Frank Edward Smith and
Annie Adeline Homer both Of Cairo.
Cornelirs King. Of Alto Pass, and
Miss Martha Ann Augusta Robert
son, Of Marion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03
Some Arrests Made in June.

Two hundred ar seventeen arrests
weremada by the police during tle
month CT June Nos al these were
charged rp to drunkenness. The po
lice court docket was light yesterday
one drunk being the limit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03
Adiu6ned Insane

Delcy Clark. colored was adjudgad
insane yesterday by a comm ssion
comprised of prs. Dold and Field
She was taken to Anna Yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff James Gilmore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03
BALL PLAYER COLD.

st. Paul, July 2.--Pitcher Martin
O'Tolle was today sold by the st.
Paul club to the Sioux City Western
League team.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03
FOR RENT-After July Isl.
stOrerOOm in Opera House Block,
finest Si0rer0Om In the city.
Inquire Of First Bank and Trust
Co.. Agents.

weeks on visit to relatives ana
friends. Mr.. Martin Is night manager
at The Blue Front restaurant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03

WANTEE-1 rooms to paper
from $3.50 up. Marable, the Painter,
2Z0 Eighth street. Bell phone 23i.
Home GIG X.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03

WANTED-100 rooms to paper
from $3.50 up. Marahle, the ainter
200 Eighth street Bell phone 23i,
Home 02G-K.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Library Closed july Fourth.

On account of legal holiday the
Cairo Public Library will be closed
all day July 4th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03

Misses Fannie Elise Tolson, Gertrude
Glauber, and Mr. Fred Bradley left
yesterday for Jackson. Tenn, for a
visit OF few days. Miss Tolson mas
resigned her position hare with the
Singer company and will remain in
Jackson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03
!. SOCIAL o4ND Personal -

son. KY
| John L. Smith. OF St. Louis, Mo, is
in tie city on business,
Miss Jessie Sierritt. of Charleston
Mo. was In Cairo yesterday.
Miss Nell Goodall, OF Marion. ILL.,,
! is the guest OF Mss Leila Hastings.
Mrs. Frances Herboldsman, OF 211
Fifteenth street remains seriously ILL.,.
Stewart Carey and Fred Rink have
gone to indianapolis, Ind, for visit
of several days.
r. Atkins returned from a business
trip south, for the NATURALIZATION
Grocery Co.
Thomas Halliday of Dallas. Tex,
is acre the guest of his brother.
Parker Halliday.
Miss Julia Farrin went to Jones'
boro, H.. yesterday to spend a few
days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Wall and
children left yesterday for Vincannes,
Ind, to visit relatives.
Ma. and Mrs. w. T. Reiss and little
son leave today for Anna to visit rel
atiyes for few days.
William f. Maloney arrived from
st. Louis yesterday TO spend few
days on a visit with his wife.
Mrs. Force Balm, who has been III
az St. Mary's Inf rmary. Is much bet
ter and will be able to so home Mon
day.
Miss Pearl WiIliford returned toI
her home in Harrisburg yesterday af-
ter a visit with Mrs, B. r. Thistle
wood.
Mrs. Johnston Barrett and children
Georgia. May and Ruth, left v ster
lay afternoon TO spend the summer
in Cincinnati.
Frederick McDougal ana William
Bankston left this morning for Mem
phis where they will visit for a
couple OF weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has
been visiting friends for few days
returned to her home in Charleston,
Mo, yesterday.
w. l.. Holt, of Vincennes, Ind, is
here the guest of his family, who are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. lawson, OF
Washington avenue.
Ed. Sabin, OF the Y NJ. c. A. of
Mt. Carmel was IN Cairo yesterday
on his way to Anna to spend the
fourth with relatives.
Miss Alice Carey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. s. Carey, arrived last
evening from Oklahoma where she
has been visiting friends for two
months,
Mrs. James Hanks of Johnston
city. H., is in the city on visit with
Miss Louise Bouchet of sos Cedar
street Mrs Hanks was formerly
Miss Zula Garaughty.
l Mrs. Edwin Halliday and sons,
I Warner and Robert, left yesterday
for St Louis They win go from
there to San Diego, Cal, to visit rel.
atiyes for the summer.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Lancaster and
granddaughter, Miss Geraldine 4 his
tlawood, left yesterday for Chicago
where they WI be the guests of MIR
and Mrs. George Osgood,
Mrs Mary L. White. Of CHARLES
. ton, Mo-. is the guest of Mrs. G, p
Wenger, Of 22l Sixth street She
will leave in a few days for Lexing
ton, KY, for a visit with relatives.
J VIM Hires. Of the Halliday, lef
! this morning for Bafdwell. KY. for {
. weeks visit He viii go to Osceola
! Ark from there and win he accom-
: panied by nephew. Phillip Abel.
: Mr.. and Mrs Gus 0sterlo1 and son
) Mrs. G. Osterloh and daughter Mis-,
: Louise. will leave Monday for Della
. van Lake, Wis. where they hav,
= taken a cottage for the summer.
8 R. ]. Bennett. Of New Orleans, wal
: in the city yesterday on his wax I,
: Paducah. His brother, j. r. Eennett
: accompanied him to paducah The,
: travel for the New Orleans Coffe
! Co.
Mr.. ana Mrs Frank Martin vii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03

J, f. Rudy and two sons, OF ST..
Louis. have been visiting the formers
father-in-law, ]. II. Mulcahy, Of 24l5
Holbrook avenue, for several days.
They leave this morning for a visit
to the farm OF f p. and H. G. MIL
eahy. before returning home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03

WANTED 500 rooms to paper
from So up. Marable. the Painter,
220 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03

The members of the J. r. T. Club
entertained their husbands last night
with six o'clock dinner at the nome
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccormick,
Of IS 900 Washington avenue. The
occasion also celebrated Mr.. McCor-
miek's birthday, The J. T. t. Club
presented him with X. c, watch
charm. After dinner the evening was
speat ii playing 500. at which prizes
we're won by Mrs T. NJ. Howley, DR..
McManus, Mrs. Robert Greaney and
Mrs. Richard Cannon, The guests Of
The club were: Mr. and Mrs Patrick
Greaney, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Rourhe There viii be no meeting
of the club for several weeks.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Russell Reed Is visiting friends in
Charleston, Mo,
Oscar Herbert transacted business
in Wickliffe yesterday
w, T. Wall has returned from a
business trip to Missouri.
Mrs W. D. Lippitt has as hei
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.

Big load. stove size. delivered. Both
phones Clark-Danforth Handle ca
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin will
leave Monday for Ashley, H., and
other points to be gone several
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

the comprehension of the owner,
whose mechanical knowledge is
necessarily limited to few funda-
mentals. When this engine is
built, it is connected up with a
series of similar problems, deal
ing each with its own separate
function in connection with the
whole.
Transmission and control are
studied carefully; the chassis
gets its care, the shape of the ton
neau, the construction of the
wheels, the tires, and a host of
other little things are all factors
in the one great proposition be-
fore the builder, and when he has
each worked out in detail, he is
face to face with the still greater
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

ment of the perfectly appointed automo-
bile, are tried out in this same way. The
actual conditions of service are there and
the test proves which one is worthy and
which one fails. Makers and dealers in
these articles have deep interest in the
tour, as well as the men who build the cars,
for everything depends on the verdict at
the end Of the long grind.
The farmer along the route, once the
implacabe enemy of everything akin to
motordom, is experiencing change of
heart and is, as general rule, inclined to
extend welcome to the passing tourist, and
a general interest is shown in the propo
sition-in fact, the farmer himself is turn
ing to the motor.
For the men who go on the Glidden
Tour is also reserved a test. They may
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

any one of the multitude of things that
may happen to a car while running on the
road, is set down against it, and penalty
assessed according to the enormity of the
offense viewed from the standpoint of per-
feet service. This means that car that
goes through the Glidden Tour ordeal with
a clean record is machine that deserves
its distinctions It'may not be perfect in
itself; the test may develop many points on
which Improvement is possible, but it has
proven reliable and roadworthy, and the
owner Of that make of car is given a sub
stantial guaranty that his machine may be
depended upon.
Nor is it machines alone that are tested
by the Glidden Tour. Tires and oils, lamps,
brakes speedometers and all the myriad
of accessories that enter into the equip
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

Importance rest? Can not as -
much be accomplished under less stressful
conditions9 is it not possible to test machines
and demonstrate their capacity in a manner
that does not require so much expenditure Of
time and energy9
Machines and their equipment may be
tested under variety of conditions. From the
experimental stage of their construction up to
the day they are put on the market, or even
into the hands of the ultimate consumer, - the
automobiles are given every conceivable test
and examination, to determine just what may
be expected of them; to find out how near the
designer has come to solving the problem; to
determine the success of the mechanics in car
rying out the plans of the builder and to find
out under what sort of service conditions the
various parts give the best results. And no con
dition for test is quite equal to the test ofactua
USE When machine has been ION the road
for a sufficient length of time, it begins to tell
its own story. Mistakes that might be over
looked in the hurry of shop inspection then be-
come known. Adjustments may be made in the
factory that will not hold in use, and these show
up when the machine is in actual service Struc-
tural weaknesses may become apparent; for it is
easy to design perfect car on paper, and quite
another thing to get it mounted on wheels, and
actually running. So many many factors enter
into the problem that it would be tedious to
undertake a catalogue of them.
Engine efficiency is the first study of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

look upon it as lark, i'll way, but the
hardships they must endure and privatlons
they must patiently put up with, makes 1T
quite as much a trial for the hardihood and
capacity of the men as for the staying quail
tiles of the machine. Two hundred miles
isn't such long ride to take i'll an auto,
when the miles are reeled off over fine
roads, paved or macadamized, but when
the 20O-mile daily grind is taken over all
sorts and conditions of roads, of bridgeless
creeks, stretches of sands, unchartered hills
and under skies that blaze from sun-up till
shutdown, the pleasure Of the Glidden Tour
may well be questioned. But the veterans
of the tour never quaver; they know the
game, and they know the prize they are
playing for, and it is the rigor Of the con-
test that gives it zest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

problem OF assembling his individual units into
harmonious WHOLE and making it work sue
cessfully. If this can be done under shop condi-
tons, we'll and good. The next thing is the serv-
ice test, and here the assembled car is tried
under conditions that test it in such ways as
will disclose any inherent weakness in design or
construction.
Thus the maker discovers the faults in his
design and sets himself about to remedy them.
For the Glidden Tour tests the car. That is
its primary purpose and for which it alone ex-
lists 1t is Intentionally made severe, in the view
of sounding the merits of the competing cars.
Each car entered in the contest is there under
exactly the same conditions as the others. All
must traverse the same roads; they start in the
morning from the same point, and they layup
over night at the same control, - which is the
technical word for the night stopping place,
being derived from the fact that the cars are
parked together for the night, and the machines
are actually under control while their drivers
are not in them, this being done to prevent sur
reptitious adjustment of mechanical failures.
Along with the cars travel expert observers,
whose sole business it is to notice the action of
the machine under way. Any failure, from a
loose nut or bolt to broken axle; a missed
cylinder, a cogged carburetor, an over
heated engine, a defective tire, hot box.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

builder; he must produce power plant for his
machine that will meet the requirements under
any sort of actual use. 1t must not only develop,
but transmit energy cheaply and efficiently;
must show the maximum of strength and capac-
ity to the minimum of weight and bulk. 1t must
be reliable, too, and simple, so that it may be
depended upon at all times and that its adjust
ments will not present any difficulties beyond
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

GIdI sIfIIes, ,IIyIHg OUT SOme OF
the worst excuses for "highways'' that may be
found anywhere in the world, as well as some
of the best?
This question in some one of many forms is
asked by the many who know of the Glidden
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

w T HAT good can come from heart
M breaking tour of more than 5000
w miles, covering the roads of sew
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

Tour only by name. They
know that it is an event of
Importance to the automobile
world, but on what does its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
Lr>CHE0N rO SIR WULItu.
IonsIon's EN-NayOr Guest "f iInOIeum
sompan, OHic~rs

SIR william PuTdis Tr-l"ar ~ Mayor
Of London was the guest at luncheon az
the Waldorf Astoria yesterday ~ ~"
iir.ctors - the Greenwich LInoleufn
Company 81 IS3 Fifth avenue. which -
a corporate Offspring 81 the Greenwich
Inlaid Linols,In Company 81 London. 81
which the harouet ~ president
In answer 10 Henry Boutells introduC-
ing words a. host sir William repealed
som. IT his ideas about the possibility
Of a real oper mind acquiring additional
lor" 1T things IN general ~ England ~
vol - America despite the wondens ~
III. last named coniinent. Sir William
regrets our department stoTe-c he con
f.s-s.s that he has failing for what h"
calls ground floor purchasing
GaprRr McN"ir an officer 81 ". \
sloane r.plied that such a ground floor
.hop Idea would require Ave times the
store ara No SAID Mr. McNeir. II
Won should rel uru "a hundred years from
now 10 nay ~ visit. Sir William. yOtI
would find ia. sam" hg stores dom bus
nee. m the same bag way. and What -
more YOU would find the same old Supreme
Court supporting the zane old 'Ons'itu
ton
The inirial me.tJng u the Chamber ~
Commerce. prevented a number ~ trade
men attending the luncheon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
me M RHHELIET MERE.
A. the StratTord House, Where Ne o.
RSgts1eFedi ~ .. IhapeIle.

- Dpc lie Richelieu ispaying second
49, O.. New York lnCoE He was here =
. lart - last winter under the name
ChApelle. ard after sfavIuR for a
v.|- - tho Stanford House took an
L.a0'w-nt M Fas, Thirty second - rect .
car 'n.r- He arrived this time laz'
~ lay ~ q French Line - "a m~r and
-sy' 'sTed a. N" ~ ratfOTi House again
50 Chsp.,la H- - IN his way -
Nr'h America
r. ruth j ChAp-ll.- ~ really par
ne Dukes name Hi- name Mar.
N-.' Jean Armand is Ch1p-lla So J'ifnil-
aa~ u. hsitvo other ~ IS besiias Duo
3. R-rrlsI beiTg D'I" q" FrprsI" and
u r.gs 10 1gmilhtc lie - IN ~ 'hirtv
'''h wear aud - ~" -Jn - 'he former Mis-
AHr- Nsr. Heiue - New Orleans why
.carn. Duchess de Rlchel.eu eariv Iu
- n IS IN" Duchess was married to
r-rc9 Alh"rr q Monaco. but the Suprrrny
...Yr Il Npuacp divorced rhe royal couple
80 ana N. decree vas confirmed
% -.r AZ -rwari m Franc" The only
.S-- = me IIk. - the WIf. - Cpmte
'a''.o. /" IN H0ch"fJucauld
he present Duke inherlts his ttlr by .
ring" p h" family In ISIS. from Jean
.. ..rrH' Rrandnephew - ths.
s.sa' .ariinal be Richplieu Antoine
Fa-...s %" JImllhac. IN that year married
-, .." laughter IL the Last Due De
- o.. = ne DE Nigneroi line. and IN"
''" go 49, - h's wife were cInfsrrei
90 b. - ~ letters patent The present
~ -f.i - be wealthy owning beside
no CO., Paria the Cha'esu du Harr
80 10 lcpaT rnsu' q Narth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
nERR pIPrEEs PLaNa
GSsa - shasaas Ts-daJ 70 PvsaaFs Sss
re season mere.


Andres Dlppsl returns 10 Chlcaen
today 10 hsGln tho orchestral r~heaFsAla
'pr The season th-re The chnS,a whch
las bs~n collected ln chicago ~ we'll
"A the msmbsrs Impaired from Eurups
Arr also ready 60 begin and can b. tAh~n
ia hand 10y CisofOnts CAmpAhlni. who
l. due here "a sunday The SEASON h
- open un Nov smbSr . With Aida I"
Il ~ill last until tho end Of January
whSn the Company gee 10 Philadelphia
Il have Lo-h waiting In New York.
Mr Dippsl said yesterday, TO ind out
the fate VI Susannas Secret which has
Just been produced At the Imperial
Opera House IN Vienna. This 10 the
opera by Wolf FerrAr which ! am to do
in Philadelphia this winter | have .
cable saying u was . great success IL
the French translation IA ready In time
! shall give the opera first In Chicago.
There IL no longer any question -
tina SUCCESS u the opera In Chicago
There will bs a subscription ~ tIeO Coz
hefpr- the season begins and there can
be- no doubt Of the support which the
public viii give the enterprise IL viii
NOT lee too much opera for Chicago. The
cty H. quite Gbls 20 support its own com
pany flr the length ~ time the per
fOrmange viii he given there. and that
opera u firmly established there do not
doubt thicago will this season have
10 more opera han u did last year The
-aH" nuInllsT - performances will bc
extended over much longer period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
WINS or PI,rS avn PLAYERS.
Nzu,i- Adams Not To APPEAR In 'thanie-
rIrr' ntII Januar,.

Charles FrohmAn has d@Cided 20 post-
pom. Miss Maude Adamss production ~
& hant.cl.r- al the KniCk srboche r Theatre
until the middle nf January IN order that
Miss Adams may extend her tour IN
What Every Woman Knows Tn. time
loft oren ~ this theatre between the
beginning ~ the our Miss Gibbs tour
aud Miss Adams's season m -Chantecler
Vill b. filed by Frssi Terry and his London
company IN Tho Scarlet Pimpernel
ON October p the English organization
nnU PLAYING Our Miss Gibbs- will make
limited tour ~ the principal cities and
then return TO tho London Gaietv Theatre
Tor their appearance m a new play In
January an all American Our Miss Gibbs
company will be organized 90 act that play
IN the critics not previously visited
Henry " savage - making active
prop .rAtiuus Tor his second series ~ neW
productions for this season. nov thar the
hrst group has heen launched and 10
ind,y dual members ~ pleasantly estsb-
uzhed ~ The dozen odd PLAYS IN this
The Great Name -RveryW oman and
Excuse Sic all 81 vhich are we'll ad-
-ancad n the matter - staging and caste
Henry y Harris has placed m rehearsal
second company 81 Edgar S"lNNn =
-u.ce-sfll plav - city life Tn" Country
Rny which - ENJOYING Prosperous
r.n ~ th. Liberty 1heT'r" This new
company VII or~n about the first u
November and after two w""k- tour
rwI be seen IA chicago for run ON
D-acrnher ] another company will te
plaos-t m rehearsal. which will OI'en 'ust
Immediately before Christmas
Signor Grusepp@ Ga idenyi tenor Wtth
the hess Abott Grsnd Opera Company
arrived in New YORK. Yesterday On III"
Nol'ke Ne - 20 be- heard az the New
. Theatre m Noveu her. when Masragnl =
-YSOhel- - produceSi
The Me-srS Shuberr announce that they
will give a special professional MATINEE
Of sam Bernard IN He came From Mil
wauka.- al IN" casino Theatre next
Tn, rsdav afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
COLUMBIA NEEDS. A HOSPITAL
DR. LiWBERT iSkS THiT NJ
or 80 .EbO. OGO M RtISED
COll~Ge OF PhS siriAns And surgeons Needs
Better CIInIeaI Instruction. saIs Dr.
Lambert CrOcker cancer Research
workers seen To Make hrpoT,

IA. S.r,,,.i "A Ia,,t..,, dean 81 thu.
IL. :, p.,,.,,,,,,- ~ Suyy.an. of
- -.
'"iuulO'a INV ''" ''
dhy MS annua r~po' '" fTe''''"' "H'''
ana the university trustees AC''f"'"s
20 tho report one OF the most iinppf'an'
and most immediate needs ~ he m'-iical
.cb,.,I j. a hosptral that Will D.. directly
,,,t., 49,. c,.,,rol -, the a., Alec. .utluri-
=, RI. -, -.
-, ....y.,-- ..r o.. -, ,o,t
-.,. I,- -,
CIV -,
80 - '|' -.
-, ,,,,.,.,,,,,t ty ia. college for
=. -, - ,,.., 49, .,,s .r.uf .a.,-r..-
-, "a. I,.-,.,,.I ,,y.,,,.t...r, of ,f....Ir....
.,'.,.,,.,...,,, -t...Id INV. n..u p..uf.i ....'
-, ,,....tl, ..r,,,...-...i D., ., ....,. a.
80, .n-.,,., .n,.,tt -,..,-.I.t. o.. ..ru,.
-, ,,,,,.,, g. .r,,,,,r..uy- A earnest
., Ia. -, 1T. mn, 80. -, 80,
- -, ,t.,,.. ,,,,. -, a.. .,-t.ry hos
- n...,,.,,S az. ILL.,. ,,r p.ys,
80. -, -, t..., ,t... .r,,.,... - 80.
.'.,,I III 49,, ~. ,...,.,,.,tct IA, -,
-, -, 90. g. -. ,.,. ~ ,t..
t..-..,.t ~. ,,,t..r. ., LING .,.,,.r Il,
So. ,.l.,,.,,,u ,.tl .p .,..t.r,
{ ,....,.t ,,.,,- ,r.. - 49,. ,,o.,~.... "a -
,t., ~. -. - ,,, ..,.,,r..
r.-'.'-,,, =, 80, o., 49,, r,d ,,.,.,,.
',.-,....,,,. - .I..,
~ ''''" y, -, ~ 49,,
The Itu"- ihIh h"Nh 10 '' r"l"'' '' ITO
arnsgt- Foundation r"''c'" ita' New
S.,a ,f'R contains - rI,ruf number Uf
,l.,I.,,t.r..,. Inn. ,l, ,r. tI.l- and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
TIu ~ TLER BFQI EST>.
n" T~-is'or says tie Preferred To sGI,c
while Itr NaS alive

." ~. = John = HUvisr made no
..a-'t. .a " religious t-.Jues,-. lu' a
. .H. 'r.yIis-, FOR eigri such Is-yii.-t-
o. #.. Eas executed "a Nrysrups.r j.
ana the coiic'i on September
.s- i.,. vlll say=
'.-.'.. IHg u to 10. h..tt.r 4Ii y ser t,,
."ugiOfIs and Ch. rltail. prl,,.'- ty
nrinR ones hf"t,W" ~ L.r than hy
~ fs-tam"Utary i.-,Yl--'Z ! 'H..
.. iIunR nav lrts'irn" 10 giy'. literally
objects and Tor thai r.a-pu maxi.
Ie-sts - thai character
l.uiIs-sts under he tudl,I are
Zach To the New YORK tIty Church
ION and Mi--lDu Suri..ty II th.
W. 1ist Episcopal Church the New.
I"acOnessss~ HON.. and framing
The ~ Christ ian HON" for Chi-
md the M.thOti-' trl-cJUal church
% ~ Jo to m" Drew In,uiogi oal
nv. 5000 to the trrI.t",-~ II rhr
w.. rnrk Past Annual GOnt-r.u,,. 81 ia"
Ne iI.' Episcopal Church. - 90 10 th.
''' f.rk Annual CoBferen - and 81 81
- McAuley's Water STREET Mis-inn
81. iluyier leaves q. co.. 10 his stet-Dn.
.ru {. Dodge. and 800 To his i1"nd
ig.- v Fulton
J. "rtire capital stock ~ the Huvlrr
e''n .y Is put In sg,rst for the l-.ncft 81
s6ns, Prank DELAY. Dawn
go. - and John g., " and two
ger |. lfren. John 8 Huyler Held and
= 10 Iyler Held. but 500 0DD 81 the
. ID - set apart for the use Of the
90 lie trustees and executors are
~ ID" Kay Huyler and Coulter d.