davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
AMHERST $50 YEARS old
New Hampshire Birthplace of
Horace Greeley Celebrates.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Concord, n. H, June I7-Amherst, the
ancient capital Of New Hampshire, cele-
brated the 150th anniversary of its legal ex.
istence to-day. The feature OF the day was
the addresses appropriate to the occasion,
the principal one being delivered by Colonel
William B. Rotch, of Milford N H, who
reviewed the history of the town from its
first settlement down through it's organiza-
ton as a township. the days when 1t con-
tributed 500 out of its total Of 32S citizens
over sixteen years of age to the ranks OF
the Continental army, and the time when It
was the seat Of the state government to
the present day. Other speakers were Dr.
Warren Uphan. Of Minneapolis. librarian
of the Minnesota Historical Society; George
W. Putnam, of Lowell, Mass; Gustavus G.
Fletcher. of Chattanooga, Tenn. and ex-
Mayor jeremiah J. Doyle of Nashua.
Nearly all the speakers referred to the
fact that Horace Greeley founder of The
tribune, was a native of the town and
spoke Of him as its greatest son. It was
here that Mr.. Greeley was born, February
s. lsll. in house still standing as one of
the landmarks TO which the citizens point
with pride. Here also, before he was ten
years old. he laid the foundation for his
later career by ransacking the neighbor-
hood for such books as were owned by the
citizens. which he carefully read.
Mr.. Greeley was the orator Of the day
NIFTY years ago, when the town celebrated
Its centennial. To-day the citizens got out
and examined the letter which he sent
them at that time returning the p;ttance
that they had sent him to defray his ex-
penses on his trip to his native town The
Civil War, in which he was to play so
prominent a part, was only a few months
away, and he was busy with the exciting
affairs Of the day, but he left them to talk
to his old neighbors
am so terribly driven said Mr.
Greeley, in his letter, between writing
and speaking that I have not till to-day
found time to fill out the notes of my re-
marks at Amherst. But I have done Il
now, and shall incIose you a fairly printed
copy between this and morning. I know
that my ctirography is awful
On full consideration I have decided to
return you the $40 that you sent me for
the expense OF my journey. need money
badly enough, but 1 will not allow that $40
to go on the town books of Amherst
against me- I never cost the old town any
thing. and, having obtained a settlement
elsewhere, trust I never shall. So please
see that 1 am put right on the books, so
that it shall not hereafter be said to nv
prejudice that I charged my native town
for speaking at her birthday celebration.
Greater falsehoods than that have an
noyed me ere now. So good night, and God
bless your
Governor Henry B. Quinby and his staff
were present at the celebration to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
AGENT ARRAIGNEo.

James o. BrzeZiuski, a former special
Treasury agent, was arraigned yesterday
before Judge Hand in the United States
Circuit Court. TO answer an Indictment
charging perjury before the federal grand
Jury last November. He pleaded not guilty
and gave 5000 bail. Brzezinski was ar
rested several weeks ago on complaint
charging perjury. and the Indictment fol-
lowed The former special Treasury agent
was working on the sugar weighing fraud
case with Richard Parr in November. 1907.
When oliver Splitter. former dock super
intendent of the Havemeyers g. Elder re-
nnery confessed 10 completely in the
frauds he gave evidence which led to the
original complaint against Brzezinskd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
NEW oRUCIBLE STEEL HEAD
G. O. Ramsey Succeeds Herbert Dupuy
as President.
TBy Telegraph 20 Tn. Tribune. ]

Pittsburg, June T.-C. c. Ramsey, for
twenty years resident of New YORK, was
elected president OF the Crucible Steel
Companv by the board OF directors to-day.
succeeding Herbert Dupuy, who will re-
main chairman of the board. Mr. Ramsey
was sales agent for the Park Steel Com
nanv at New York before the Crucible
company was organized, and subsequently
became New York sales agent for the new
company He has been a director of the
conpany and third vice-presiGent for sew
eral wears Mr. Ramsey will spend nearly
sll-<of his time in Pittsburg henceforth.
Mr. Dupuy desired to retire having &C
cepted the presidency of the company only
temporarily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

says the commission which recommends
wide development of educational work IN
connection with missionary endeavors. and
warns the churches against the danger OF
losing sight of the primary object-to seek
the complete conversion 70 Christianity or
those who come within the influence OF
the work, instead of resting content Win
lower and subordinate ends OF education
The commission reports that a majority
OF its members believe that the motive OF
missionary education may include the
philanthropic desire TO promote the gen
eral welfare of the people A minority
does not agree with this. holding that TO
suggest to Christian educators the vaguer
philanthropic aim would be to direct them
upon path in which their efforts would
lose in intensity and the definite CHRISTIAN
motive would be weakened The cornnlis-
sioners all agree however. that the most
important of all the ends which missionary
education ought to set itself to serve Is
that Of training those who are TO be the
spiritual leaders and teachers of the men
of their own nation.
TT is the manifest course Of wisdom,
the commissioners say, "for the Christian
forces of any country to enter into Co
operation with the government system or
education, in far as such cooperation
does not involve sacrifice of Christian
principle or the end to which Christian
education Is carried on"
The commission recommends union Of ef-
fort In the study Of educational problems
It says that each great division Of the
missionary field should have a board OF
education In which Christians Of all de-
nominations should unite for a thorough
study of educational conditions and tasks
of that region
Another recommendation is for union in
the maintenance of educational institutions.
A third recommendation is that mis-
boards take more pains than they
have done IN the past to use their men and
women in the most effective way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
HILL AT WEIMAE.

Berlin. June T.-Devid Jayne Hill, the
American Ambassador, is at Weinar. al
tending the anniversary celebration Of the
founding OF the Goethe Society. He is the
guest of the American artist, Carl Melchers.
Mr. Hill will return 10 the capital on
Monday. and later in the week go to KieI
where. according to present arrangements.
he will meet Mrs. Hill and Miss Hill, who
arc cuising on the Hamburg-American Line
steamer Oceana.
Irwin B. Laughlin secretary of the Amer
icar Embassy, is a weekend guest Of
Prince and Princess Won hatfield at their
Siesian seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

RAGLEY-on June II. Gym sasiey. vel sno'~n
al west I'D St csrank z CanpOe1 suidinD-
COTTL-On June IS. HeDsa CottIe- ss-vc.s
at The Funeral Church, 241 West Esd sr-
Drank E Campbell Buildinsl
HENDRICKS June ii 1910. Er.der.cx ".
Hendricks Funeral from periors. No 500 At
lantic ave-. Brooklyn on SATURDAY Juna q. az
$50 g. Interrnert az Milford Conn
HQBART-Ensersd into rsst.-1r, June Il. Charles
Marie q J. Hobart IN ths fsth year Of his
age Funeral service at 10 O'Clock IN ths
morning on Saturday, June ia ar ST Asnsss
Chapel West a2d st
JoHNsON-June II. at the Roos<v-lc Hospital.
Ia her s2d year. MARY Oeir ssockiy wifs q
and the late George ". s<ockIy, Ftln-rai pxt-
vate II Is kindly requested that no lowe. De
sent Cleveland (Ohjo) pape-s please COPY
JoNEson June 16. 1910. as 8 q N. Jane
Cstharine, aged 20 years. daughter Of Captain
Humphrey Jones. at ST. Peters Hospital Fss-
n1ent, No At Rockwell Place, B7ooEiyr, On
Saturday. June is. al 8 p N 1ntsrrreus a.
Holy Cross Cemetery.
KEARNEY-ou June IS. 1910 Elizabeth wtdc~
OF Richard Kearuey. az the home Of her daugh--
ter No 1900 Nostrand ave-. Brooklyn Pc
qutsm mass at Church OF Holy Cross. Church
IS. at 10 a
NEFFER-on Thursday. June Is. 1910. Charles
Kierfer. in his 44th year. Relatives and friends
dence OF his brother. Louis No. IS 81 MARKS
Place. Brooklyn. on Saturday. AT 2 p n
rEUBILN-on June IL. 1910, AFTER a iins-rtns
illness. Joseph L1Slin. aged AZ yeaTs. Fuseral
services AZ the Chapel. No. Is Greene sTs.
Brooklyn on Sunday. at 2,3o 2 II
MARTIN-On Wednesday. Juno ID. 1910. Ar his
residence No FAT Covert ST, Brooklyn. James
L Martin, son OF the late Mary E and John
J. Martin. aged 81 years
M'LAUGHLIN-On Juns Is, 1910. EdTarr, Mo
Iaughlir beloved husband OF Bridget Hickey
Funeral from his late residence. No Al5 10rn
Proc T-T7
Thou1as's Aqufnas Church Requiem mass az
10 a. m
Robinson June IS. 1910. Daniel Gs Rollins.
Arrangements by Frank z Campbell. 24f Wess
23d st, The Funeral Church
sTEvENs-On Thursday June Is. 1910. his
residence Newport, R l.. John Austin
Stevens, son OF the late JOHN A aod Abby
Weld Stevens. in the s4th year OF his age
Funeral services will be held al 81 F7ul
Chapel Broadway and vesey ST.. on Tuesday,
June q. at $50 .. m
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION In the State
OF New York-Of1oe OF the secretary. Frauncss
Tavern, New York. June 16, f910--Ths mem
bers Of this society ars requested 20 ATTEND
the funeral services OF their late associate mem
Der John Austin Stevens, founder Of the So
ciety and its first president az ST. Paufs Chap
e. Broadway and Vesey street. New York City.
on Tuesday June q. at $50 D N
EDMUND WETMORE. President
H R BROWNE. Secretary
THE MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK HIS
funeral services Of John Austin Stevens, life
member OF the society since 1s4s. and Librarian
1sT6-1sTs. at St Paurs Chapel, Broadway and
Vesey ST. on Tuesday. June d. at $50 p IT.
SAMUEL v. HOFFMAN,. President
ACOsTA NICHOLS. Recording Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
SHAKESPEARE AT WHITE HOUSE
Twelfth Night" and AS You Like
Il" Given for Charity.

Washington. June 1.-THE green knoll IN
tta rear Of the White House was turned
today into an open air theatre In this
historic setting two Of Shakespeare's come
dies Twelfth Night in the afternoon and
AS You Like It. in the evening were
given for the benefit Of the washington
children's Fairgrounds
There were large audiences at hotn per
sorrnances Mrs Taft attended IN the al
,.-noor and evening. The President VII
ssza the Forest of Arden comedy F1nah-
.tsI,z, ,he White House theatre proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
THE RICHMOND HORSE SHOW
Judge Moore and A. G. Vanderbilt Dl-
vide Coaching Honors.

London, June 17.-Interest in high-class
horses and their accoutrement shifted to-
day from Olympia to Richmond with the
opening of the Richmond Royal Horse
Show.
Judge William H Moore and Alfred G'
Vanderbilt. the New Workers, divided hon.
ors in the coaching Marathon The former
captured the c. ". Watson Cup, orrered
for the hest private coach, while Mr.. Van
aerhiI- won the TattersaIl Cup, for the most
road coach. There were ten
competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
SWAN FORTUNE TO FOUND HOME.

BY the will OF Charles T. Swan, fled
yesterday, the income from his estate after
the death Of his wife is left to endow a
home for Protestant worthy INDECENT fe-
males" in Mount Morris, n. Y, and at
that time the Swan homestead IS to be used
TO house the institution. Mrs. Swan and
Speaker Wadsworth are the executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
PRISONERS BOLD DASH FAILS.

Two Prussians-Wilhelm Lent and Martin
to the Tombs by United
States Commissioner Alexander TO await
extradttion proceedings for deportation TO
Prussia. attempted to escape from the dep
uty narshals who had them in custody
yesterday, but were recaptured before they
had run very far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE EMPLOYER

Do YOU want desirable help QUrCKLT1
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suItfng the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed az the Up
town Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE *
No. 1854 Broadway, Ej
Between 36th and 37th Streets IL
Office hours: 9 a. N. TO s p N u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
BENTON DECLINES FOR PRESENT

Boston, June 1.-THE trustees and alumni
Of Boston University were disappointed to-
6av 10 learn that DR.. Guy Potter Benton.
of Miami University. had declined to be-
come president Of the local institution, at
least for a year. In a dispatch received to-
dav DIR. Benton said that he must stay in
Miami for another year. but that the board
of that institution had, given him the priv
;Iege of q year in which to investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
KING PRAISES AMERICAN ART.

Venice. June fixing Victor Emmanuel.
accompanied by the Duke of the AbruZzi.
visited the International Art Exhibition to-
day. where many works of Americans are
hung. His majesty expressed his admira-
ton for the etchings OF Joseph PenneH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
TNDFRTAKERS
MONUMENTS

FRANK E CAMPBELL PALS West "a -
C-hapeIs. Private Rooms. Private ArnbSIlancaA>
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
Forecast for Special IocaIitie.-For we,,sr

Pennsylvania and Western New York partly
cloudy To-Day and Sunday: light TO moderate
variable winds
For New England. showers and warmer to
day; Sunday local showers. light to moderate
variable winds.
For Eastern New York. unsettled weather
warmer IN south portion to-day: Sunday partly
cloudy light variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and
Delaware. unsettled and somewhat warmer to-
day: Sunday PARTLY cloudy; light variable winds
mostly west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

date last year. 81: average for corresponding dat
last thir.y-three years, 80
Local orecast-To-day unsettled and TsrrHsE'
Sunday partly cloudy; light. variable VINCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

.s-,ission 70 the Metropolitan eaa as His
FREE Art the American Museum 1n. OF -
tory and the ZooLoslosi - 81 philips new
Laying q ard parish house 1880 snee@ a 80
S.e seventh and Eighth avenue"
p debate OF The College OF I Iu
Iatsr1FaoSSsw York. Townsend harms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
observations Of United states weather bureaus

Local Official Record--The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. IN comparison with the corresponding
dafe ~ last YEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem trains rrcrs
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue rrofIeys and BY carriage Lots $50 ID
Telephone 1855 Gramercy FOR Book ot Views
Oface, 20 East 2sd ST. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied BIZ full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
MAR RED.

IGGINBOTHAN-FREEM Friday. Juno
II. 1910. in Trinity Presbyterian Church.
South Orange, BY the Rev Stanley Write.
d D.. Leslie. daughter OF Henry W Freeman.
Henry E Higgi1bothau. OF London. Eng
land
WRIGHT-M PHERSOS-On June Is 1910 az
the Memorial Chapel LAwrsncsv1lle. y. =.
Elizabeth Mcpherson, % LavrencevtlIe. ~. J.,
TO Raymond G. Wright. OF Sea<tle. Washinx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
Baziey. Gym

Bagiey. Gym Eierrer, Charles.
COttle. Hepsa- LubIiu. Josern.
Hendricks. FrsdsrtckW. Martin. James Z.
Hobart. Charles J Mclaughlin. Edward
Johnson Mary G. 5. Rollins. Daniel c.
Jones. Jazs c Stevens, John II
Kearney, Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
The Influence of a Church.

Again, all Of you feel the need of a
church which may be the outward mani el1I
ing. the vigiant custodian now and here
Of Christian doctrine and tradition. It sus-
viduaI activity, in virtue Of that strong
power of suggestion which COLLECTIVELY al
ways exercises on the individual
'.Sir exclaims Johnson, it is a very
dangerous thing for man not to belong to
anv church,
And this is true: how many Of US would
fall a thousand times were IL not for this
support!
religious denominations into which you
Christians are divided there arises a new
,,rjrying element a noble aspiration,
straining too great tnpulslveness, levelllng
dividing barriers and working for the real
the children of redemption
And now. I ask. are not these elements
more than sufficient to constitute com
mon ground of agreement, and TO AFFORD
a sound basis for further discussion. TEND
ing to promote the union or All peieVers IN
Christ? On this common srouno' sentIe-
men having your minds liberated from all
rassions or sectarian intolerance, animated,
on the contrary, by Christian charity,
b,,rg torether into one focus the results
of YOUR studies, the teachings or experience,
whether Individual or collective. calmly
carry on research and promote discussion.
Nav truth be as a shining light, fllu-
r,inafiug voi1r consciences and making you
all of one heart and one t1l nt Wy ueslLe
for YOU is but the echo OF CHRIST WORDS
which have resounded through the centu-
RES. Let there be one flock and one shep-
herd
William ]. Bryan addressed the evening
session. He refuted many OF the once
tons to missions and said that mission
aries we're much less liable TO get natons
into trouble than persons who went abroad
for the purpose OF making money
Educa.ion's Place Outlined.
,r,a -.,or+ or The commission on 'Edu-
cation in Relation TO the Characterization
of National Life" was presented by the
chairman of the commission, the BISHOP
of Birmingham. and the vice-chairman'
Professor Edward c. Moore. d. D Sci
dom has the Christian Church been called
TO meet so great an opportunity or TO re-
spond to such immense and varied needs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

RellaMr4.
The dreaded disease called pellagra
s common In Northern Italy. 10 the
south o. France. IN Spain and IN coun-
lries further east In Southern Europe.
4 begins with an eruption on the skin.
which breaks out In spring. continues
I'm autunn and disappears IN winter.
Il Affects those parts OK the surface
which are always exposed 70 The sun
md the air. The disease is accompa-
nled or preceded BY remarkable lassi-
Jude. melancholy. moroseness. hypo-
.hondriasls and not seldom By suicidal
mania. With is progress and duration
ne disorder becomes more aggravated.
with shorter and shorter intervals In
wlnter Al length the surface ceases
% clear Itself. and becomes perma'
nentiy enreloped In a thick. livld. lep-
rous crust. somewhat resembling the
dried and black skin Of fish. By this
lime the vital powers are reduced 70 a
rsry low ebb. and not seldom the In
seliectuai functions as well. The VIC
tim loses the use OF his limbs, espe-
sally OF the palms and solea. torment
ing the victim day and night To
these severe Affections are often added
strange Authorizations The disease.
when advanced. takes the form Of
many other maladies. such as tetanus.
.onvuislons. epilepsy. dropsy. mania
ana marasmus. the patient being At
last reduced to the appearance Of a
mummy. It Il mainly confined 70 the
Door residing In the country districts.
ana Il seldom seen in very young chill
iren. The cause OF the disease Is
traced to the eating Of altered maize.
In which putrefactioa occurs during
The warm season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

Princess Duleep singh at a Dime.
IN New York said that she found the
American woman a marvel Of beauty
and the American man model Of
good looks and Kindness
The American man. said the
charming princess. is rightly held up
= the world a. the pattern husband.
In Europe they have a saying about
Eve and the apple which shows how
wretched failure the European has-
band IL. This saying IS unknown In
America, am sure. It would have
no point. no application. here In the
land Of pattern husbands. The say
ing IL this. aEhe evll one didn't give
the apple 70 the man, but to the wom'
an because the evil ono knew well
mat tho man would eat It al himself.
bus ne woman would 80 halves.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

A movement has been started IN 81.
paul n,nn. Tor The formation Of a
pipe trades council
The Alabama State Federation adj
vocafes ne establishment q = nations
~ tuberculosis sanatorlum.
According 70 the laat available ng-
urea. those Of 1907. Denmark had
trade union membership Of ioa'sit
Oklahoma city has started move
ment 10 set the convention u the In
ternatlonal typographical Union IN
isIs
steps have been taken iookinE to he
formation Of q State Organisation Of
bricisiayers and stone masona IN MINI
nesota.
short time notices have been posted
IN the locomotive lndustry 81 Iiorwich'
England. where nye thousand men are
employed
Boston fAiasa) boiler makers have
unanimously rejected the terms pro-
posed for their return to the A. 4. Of
T. international fold.
For the two.ycAr period ending June
20. The International ASSOCIATION 81
Alachlnlnts paid strike DEMENT'S
amounting to toiz,se6.bo
a deadlock has occurred IN the south
Darbyahifo uEneland) pottery trade
with regard to the revised scale %
payments to the sanitary pressera.
Tho Swedish government has inter-
vened 70 settle the dispute which was
tho cause Of the general strike Ia
Stockholm. Arbllralors have been ap-
pointed FOR this purpose. and 20 draf,
regulations Tor settlement % future
disputes.
The iourncymcn bakers 81 Paris,
France. and suburbs hive issued. an
appeal to inc public to boycott an bak-
cries whore Sunday work IL stlli carr
rlod on
The master tailors organization q
London. England. Is considering the
advlsabnlsy OF forming a strong trade
union m order 10 protect their inter-
eata under tho trades boards blu.
New England clearmakers unions
viii undertake vigorous label cam
palen In Vermont. and the most par
eieular attention win BE- paid 20 Rut-
land and vicinity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

FiapIaeis aad Pumpkin Pies 20 p
Alaes ~ Exposition Next Yeas.
lne American woman IN an nef
glory u 70 Do shown AZ beriin's Amer
lean exposition IN 1910. Preliminary
arfaneements Tor such an exhibit nave
JUST been made ~ hra. Norma ANU
pfei'Lufge' who. despite her Ieutonie
name . natiye-oorn Amerlcan' nav
ing just ieit New York 70 Iake up ref
residence 10 Berlin tho New YORK
Times correspondent says snc - wen
kno"n "a manageriai capacity ~ ne
United states through psf eonneciion
WIN inip0'tan. music" en,Ffp''.'.'
The celebrated Leipzig Fniinafmonie
orchestra under the conane'ofsnip OF
hAns "interstein' toured me country
10 isvv under Afs- .knupiei-i-uise az
fection' ana Dan'ei ffon"An initu1y
ca huDeliks rtst tour o America y
neI hh1os reg years 'aie'
Mis. h1npis''.-uises p.~D !. % e.
n'p'l te'ni.,A7 Ansf'e- % ee. narS
rom 81 sizes ont ''1''',.''-''s - lns
NOME p ofreI % STOW .pes tHs s..u,'
.'An noA''.'''' 10 tns pA'iso 9l.'sl.
700. one mas pIopossa % transplant
interiors OF ",1ei u"s,.lnss tsy'o
e'n, 'rs -.T'f e.l'tnn . i'nAf7 ~D't
anA'n1' i.on INC "o'Ains No'l'-n =
ING Soe'eis queen ~14' A1's' 's.-s
american ',''lfn. "a. os 'ssn ~ ~
&C. u .u' INNS Guy ansn "oi'u''a ,'.'''.s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

Ethel, aeed 9. had gone down the
village strees With her new doll. IL
could Be- plainly seen that she was 10
dire distress. ehe stood sfill aud
after e eiess feFufiBy ri several men
Who passed she aeeosfed one.
SAY. are you ~ henesl manl' she
iemandei.
.'Why. yes. ihlnk 50, was the
asfonishe1 repy.
Well, then. Il you ~ sure you re
ID Aonesi man. said The little maid,
'.piease bold nay dolly while / tie nay
s10e