davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
NILS ArrENruE rOuIrr.
MEMO o.. Moore. Theatre Proprietor. Puts
FINe bullets Into OiI Wan

vISCF~NFs. Ind oct 3 Memo T.
Moore. proprietor ~ no. Rcd Nh The.
Aire and well known 900 vaud"vIllr. A.
? O'Clock this morning shot ana instantly
killed G Edward Gibson ON" - ne. wealth
lest oil producers IN tins part ui the
country.
The shooting took plac" on ~. MON
station platform a. Bar NOR. and
Ohio Southwestern tram was pulling our
Moore fred FIVE times. "a,h shot tax ng
effect, ana then boari"i DO" tram ~.
left ,he train az Washington aud gave
himself up m that citv.
Gibson WAS dead when physicians
reached HIM
The shooting was the result Of alleged
attentions pad 90 Mrs Moore Nv 'iibspn
and was not un"yp.rtrd
Moore operates theatres in Washington.
Bedford. Mitchell ami Nincruus.. and
Ii q member II one Of the most prominent
families ~ Mitchell He ~ ~ wears old
and popular 90 busUe-E circles His
wife ~ one - ih" most b.autIful women
W the city and IT, a daughter - Arnold
Padgett "a well known attorney ~ Vast
ingtOn Sh" - a leader m NIuCruueE
society M aud Mrs Moore have one
child. hoy years old
Gibson came herr. from Pttsburg
about fy" years ago aud made a for
tune In ~" Illinois u.l '.id- ~" Wa.
about - years old q good m,N"r. a s'yIlzh
dresser and hnud-pfu, IT, IDay'.. widow
and a son wears uId
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
IRISH w. PS ar PRESS CLTB.
British EAGeFness To ne Friends with
America HeIps Home RuIe

The Press club dinsd John = Redmond
leader ~ tl.s Irish Parliamentary party
and lis colleagues. John Devlin and
Daniel Boyle last night; sang Irish songs
To- them. waved Irish flags and served the
ice cream IN very fine limitations Of Irish
potatoes And then 70 make Mr. Red
mond the happier an enthusiast intro
duCed as a member % the clubs old
guard assured the Irish VI y that 10
carry ont improvements IN New York
NOR. landlords have heel ev,ct-d than
an tho poor miserable tenants for non
pavnsur ~ rent IN ireland
John 4 Henus-sy. president 81 the
club took pains 10 assure Mr. Redmond
thai no on" here would very seriously
CRITICS. the Irish for not entirely under
standing the Nationalist movement. since
there are lots o. folks here who cant
understand the new Na'ionalism
Mr. Redmond -aid that the most valu b
arla a-,"t - 'ho-. fghtlng Tor Irish home
rule was the puhlic Opinion IN favor %
America ~. sad thn' m England every
on. wanted To- do all that vas possible TO
pre~.rve and Augment he friendship WITH
America and II pO~-Ible TO reduce u ~
an actual alliance tn. feeling that
such an alliance could never he until the
most potent weapon ~ the hands ~ th.
NatIoualis's
" hen the new-paper accord welcome
20 nv colleagues and myself faid Mr.
Richmond they are cOnferrnR trs-
rnendous benefit 10 the cause We repre-
-sut
VIZ Redmond explained thai hoT" r'Ii"
meant nothing more than thar IRISH
AFFAIRS should 10 governed hv public
OPINION IA ireland. just a. English ahairs
ar" governed by English opinion ~ Eng
land By home rule. u. sad. we mean
something like you have here. wh"r"
Federal affairs are governed by III"
Federal Government aud state AFFAIR."
~ ~" state Government
A. 70 his right 10 represent the Nation
aIrt movement Mr. Redmond said thai
s..y-uiy-tw0 out 81 eighty Nationalist
constituencies mad voted 10 support him
and that surely Americans ought 10 be-
hevs ~ majority rule
The goal 81 irish dreams he though'
was nearly reached. sine" M" English
people at larg. were no longer antago-
nIstiC 70 the movement The only thing
"a IA. way 81 home rule Mr. Redmond
concluded. -is that old relic ~ the f.,Idai
system. th" unTepre-~niative House 81
Lords tn" result u certain. since the
uneleCts.d chambers right TO override the
elected chamber H. sure To 60
other Speakers we're BOurks Cochran
Nr D"vlu and Mr DOyi. The -pes-che-
w-r. prec,-ded aud followed Nv Irish
songs sung hy CLIFFORD Wiley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
OUR PUFRERY AND OUR TIPS
ytNkEE HtBITS DIST
TO SIR UIILItN TREIOtR.
street Advertising seems IndiEnifed TO
n Briton To Ne sure He fees Ever,
Due at Home. hut Not Wastefuii>
cash Hunting our sport. He says.

Sir William Treloar. former Lord Mayor
u London. who has been IN this country
and Canada about two weeks, came back
70 the Waldorf yesterday from his dash
across the border aud said he was sorry
ha had not come 10 this side forty years
ago
-Bv this time said Sir William. i
might have been either Idmmany boss
~ IA. Governor 81 some Province. or
a. least near some job where graft was
going on.
All the same he went on. while |
heard a great deal of talk. have found
nothing much better than we have got
a, home Quebec was a bit old fashioned.
hut II rather appealed TO me more than the
American cities But nett her here nor in
canada have | seen an ins, tuition that IL
doing the work for tuberculouS crippled
children that my institution II.
what has impressed me over here
especially - the immen=s energy and
working powers ~ American men. VINO
seem 10 live for nothing but making
money | would do the same perhaps II
| wer,. forty year, younger. here money
making seems - be taken up AZ man IN
any other par IL the world would take
lup some sport like fox hunting When
ven nave HtN ltf loA yum rtE'iN ~
4 have h..an unfavOrably struck will
he unliRhtly boariingS that are allowed
20 ba pat up in New York about buldinss
being torn down or being buir. In Lon
don the builder ~ compelled to erect a
- rIcture that will not offend he eve
Then ;he styls ~ advertising IN the win
dows and on the - reetS hat seems -
b anDaaI 10 the people would not he con
adhered dignifed in England. For IN
II anoa. this morning ] saw ne ign IN
window Fine toggery such sign YOU
Wn,,Id not find in England except m shops
81 the very lowest class. Here there -
a great deal Of puhery, which - quite
different from publicity.
III Il nv observation that American
peopl. go for the best Of everything
whether they get ~ or not. The expense
OF living ~ a hotel over here - about
douhl. What ~ IN in Europe. You can
live az = decent hotel IN England Tor a
pound day. but you can't do i over here
Tor less than two pounds. still ! must
admit Won &c, very good value for your
money Then the little things cost more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
SPRFCKEIS YiCHT orr.
GoInE to the Pacific Win the owner and
Ilis Famip.

The seam Yacht N-n"''l, recently
purcha-.I by John - Sprcckels - San
Franchise. paS-''i out - sol y"-i"r-
day afternoon starting on her long vny-
age around tho -Dut hern continent Sh.
flew the burge., of the san Francisco
Yacht Cub ~ the fore aud Mr. Spr.ck"lS. =
priyai" signal AZ the main Mr. Sprs-ck-l-
and some friends are making III" trtp
10 view Orleans There IN" yacht will
take IN buard other members ~ Mr.
Spr,.ckel- family and make a cruise
through the M,--i Indies and continue
around South America - san franCI-cp
She viii bs IN" largest Yacht IN the
Pacific coast The N-Ist ia was buiIi
~ Is'th in 1919 and il 22S feet over all
She was brought - the-" waters by
Morton p Plant WIN Spld her - q "
ElkIu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
THE mr. az COTTENS BICK.
No On. know when They Went abroad
That TheS We're To Narry

Mr. and Mrs Bruce Gotten were among
he yst-='.n gers on the steamship .apland
which arrived Yesterday They wer.
married at Tunbridg- Wells England. on
August D. Mr. Gotten Was until recently
a Lieutenant IN The ons' Artillery and was
stationed AT Fort MCIl"nry w.. has
n. ~ a sOn - col and Mrs Randolph
Gotten 1T COtt-uvIlls y q Mrs Gotten
was Mrs Edwin Johns TYSON of Baltimorr
Mrs Gotten went abroad last July with
out having announced her enga cement
Her friends wer. much surprised when
they haa ri that Lieut. Gotten had followed
and later that IN" two were married
Mr- COitsns home near Baltimore IL
one 81 the show places 81 that region
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
"THE CRY" tHENDFD.
P1ttsburE Hears PLAY With Profane Ref-
erence To the Deity Omitted.

PrTTsBUR0. Oct S-With ~. consent
81 Mrs Fitch owner u the play The
city the piece was rendered N Pitt-hurR
tonight At the ALVIN Theatr- without
the name 81 the Deity being used bias
pheullu-ly
Ons Of the most stirring scenes eyer
witnessed ia a Pt'-hurR plavhous- was
shown when. IN the second act 81 the play
tonight. Tuly Marshall. A. the dope
Aend. icing told that he had mari ed his
own sister. instead - hurting the very
harsh sentence which has been heard IA
other cities screamed You re- a damned
liarl' at his tornentor
The ho,I-e which was crowded - the.
doorZ. arose = nd cheered Marshall Tor
nsny minutes aud he WAS compelled 10
step from hIs character and max" an
address
Manager Harry DAVIS had taken the
stand that h.. would not permit The name
- the Deity 20 h. Used IA m II eNpr-Ssipn
and had threatened - ring down th.
curtain 4 Marshall attempted - u-'' the
whUI.. oppression
" III. clos. II IN. fret act Mr. DAVIS
with hIs assistants vent I"hInd tn. scenes
and ordered IN. curtain To- remain down.
IL could not rise on N" second act uutti
lac was assured that Marshall would not
torrifv n" Pitt-h'irg audience with the
blA-pn"mOu- oppression which hH- made
IN. play well known
For fully fifteen minutes after time FOR
~" curtain - e. mp u was held down
The Shulis.r .t"reSt- protested that they
could not after on" word or one linz. -
th. play without breaking th.sr contract
with Mr. Fitch, bat finally ~ WaS offered
In compromise that ia" word God be- not
spoken by IA" star ~ hurting hi- def
With this Manager Davis was content
aud the curtain went up
IL was aftsrWard made known by those
hack 81 the show that Mrs. Fitch had
been communicated with IN the afternoon
aud had wired her consent to eliminating
the. one word from that particular line
but would not consent u h8y" the entire
Ia. o.. ,.fsN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
CH,>GrS ~ FLEET GOWW,ND.
Admiral Harry succeeds admiral Hsrber
In Command Of Pacific fleet.

WIsHI~uroN Oct several changes
IN IN" commanding officers Of the Atlantic
and Pacific fe.'- were announced ~
tha \ayy Department to-day Rear
Admiral GILES ~ Harter commander m
chtrf Of N. Pacific a""t has been relic 81
and J,IaCad on waiting orders Rear
admiral " Barry. nov m command
of the second division 81 the Pacific fleet
will succeed Rear Admiral Harber a.
commander ~ chief pf the fleet Rear
admiral Chauncry Thomas now prr-i
dent - ih" Board 81 InzDeCtIon and Sur
tey viii D" assigned - command the
second DIVISION
Rear Admiral Samuel = Comfy. com
handing IN" th,rd division Of III" Atlantic
fleet has been relieved and placed on
waiting orders Ne will h.. succeeded
NV Capt I y Howard. a member Of the
CTrn.ral Board Who Will shortly b" pro
noted - the rank - Rear Admiral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
ANOTHER carr. CBRIEN up.
Must Answer charges similar to Those
Against His NAmesake.

Police Captain John O'Brien. Who was
transferred two weeks ago from the Ten
derloln station IN Manhattan 60 the Ham
ilton avenue station In Brooklyn, will
answer to charges preferred by Com
missioner Baker at Brooklyn Headquar-
ter- to-morrow before Deputy Commits
sioner Walsh. Capt. John OBrien ism I
10 he confused with Capt John j % Brien,
formerly Inspector at Coney Island,
who n now under Indictment.
The charges against Capt. John o Brien
were preferred by Commissioner Baker
last "wednesday and are understood 10
allege that he permitted gambling in
his precinct The gambling raids. how
ever. which were made immediately prior
To- Capt. O'Brien's transfer from the Ten
,ierloin Ia Brooklyn were IA the region
north Of the Tenderloin precinct. Deputy
Commissioner Walsh said last night that
he. didn't know whether the charges al
legged other delinqu-ncis-- OF not.
Th. ~ Idenc. upon which the cha gr-
against Capt. O'Bri@n are based was
gathered by the same investigators Who
visited the various resorts IN oney Island
and upon whose account the former IN
SpeCtor 81 that district j. bs'ing tried
Al the Manhattan Headquarters AZ pres
-nt. They are from COMMISSIONS Of
Accounts FOsdick's ONCE They allsKe
m the charSs- the existence Of twenty
four di-c rdsrly houses. one poOlroom
and "a large number % women walking
the streets II Is alleged also that Capt
O'Buen IA his monthly report failed
to make an entry % one disorderly house
who's. existence he knew about
Capt UBrien ~ charged IN general
with conduct unbecoming an officer
detrimental 10 the public peace and wei
fare and with failing "a suppress di-or-
DERBY resorts He will he tried at the
Brupklyn Headquarters because he still
remains m charge 81 the Hamilton avenue
precinct until the. cha &C. have been acted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
carr. OBRIEN HELD FOR TRIAL.
Grand Jur, 20 Csatlnue PROBE ~ 60 Gene,
island Traditions.

Former Inspector John J Brisn AMI
the eleven plain clothes men who ssrv@i
under him AZ Consy Island during the
summer appeared yea erdAy before Judge
Dixie in the County Court. Brooklyn. 10
plead 20 the blanket indict ment charging
them with neglect Of duty which was
handed down by the Gland Jury last week
Tn. men indicted with O'Brien are Hugh
Reynolds. samuel Rabau. Ernesf 7. Enck.
William J Sammack. James Dooley.
Ssani-laus Taczo-ki. Frederick Brickley,
Giuseppe Carave,ta. Francis Gilmart in.
william A Mulhgan and Walter Raleigh.
All of the men entered a plea ~ not
guilty and were held in 81 .000 bail each
Dist riot Attorney Clarke wanted the bail
fixed AZ g. JOo. but Judge Dixie said that
Their. was little danger that the defend
ants would not he on hand when wanted
Counsel for Obrien made Request thar
his client be- parole1. but this was denied
10y Judge Dixie and eX Sheriff Buttling be-
came his surety
The October Grand Jury was sworn in
vest erday and will continue the lnvesiig a-
ton in regard 20 Consy Island conditions
The police trial ~ O'brien On charges
ut failing To- suppress disorderly resorts
was cpnt inuei yesterday NJ Police Head
quarters before Third Depmy COMMITS
>ionsr Walsh. The charges against him
are he reAuh ~ an invest igation made by
represent atives from the once Of the
Commissioner It Accounts The only
witness examined ye~' erday was Bernard
fitzpatrick an examining inspector from
the Office Of the Commissioner OF Ac-
counts Az the places he went 70, fnE-
patrick Said. he was invited by girls on the
stage TO buy drinks and candy for them
When buying drinks for the girls. Mr.
FitzpatriCk Sald. u was almost impos-
sibl,. 20 get the walters To serve anything
hut wine he said thai he found police
men pasted AZ all resorts against which
in iunCt ions had been issued. His az
penI.s in getting evidence. he said.
io,allsi about SOD for four dAys work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
Formos, clO,hIsrs Since 1855.

Take your buses. for instance. For a
penny or two cents you can ride a long
distance ON the top OF a motor bus in
London. whereas you have to pay Ave
pence TO ride even a block on a motor bus
here. Then the tips are so continuous.
You can't speak 20 an employees OF any
kind here without giving him a tip.
How about londonp' was suggested.
oh. London. Well I must admit that
every time you leave a hotel over there
there arr. half a dozen persons standing
about waiting for tips. But the sums you
give are smaller What do you think would
happen To me II ! were 20 Ofer page or a
porter here tuppence for a tipy-
Sir William 10 sailing for home on Sat
urCiay. but he il coming back next year
for another visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
THE BELLiwI STORERS BtCk.
The, Have NouhIng to Nay NDO,u tho New
Roo-eN elt Letters.

Bailamy Stor-r, former Ambassador ~
Austril. and Mrs S'pr"r came back
Yesterday f1Dm spending the summer IN
EuTop. hut neither would add anyth IN <
ia the way 81 comment or .nla cement
10 th. letters ~ what have become known
a. the Dear Marin series. a fur her
contribution - which was published
recently
Nr S'orar said that Mrs Siorpr would
not discuss the i.il" and he himself
could not and nor" Wa- nothing H. cared
10 say about politics. II" added thlt he
and Mrs Storer htd b~-n spending the
summer quistly ~ SWitzsrland and IN
.outhen France and would probably be
II New York only for . few dAY1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
Movement. Of Naval Vessels.

wAsHISoroS. Oct 3 Arrived Collier
Lebanon az Indian Head. battle-hip Idaho
az Philadelphia. torpedo boat Macdon-
uugh al Charleston, training ship severn,
submarines Bonita, Crawling. Stingray
and Tarpon az Atlantic Highlands. collier
Hannibal at Culebra, cruiser New York
az Manila. cruiser WaShin gton a. Punta
Arenas and cruiser New Orleans at
OlongRpo.
SaileS Hospital ship Solace from
Hampton Roads for New York rug Triton
from Norfolk for Washin ~ on. sunboat
Yorktown from GtAyaquil. Ecuador. for
Pa yta. Peru; cruiser Montgomery from
Newport for Philadelphia. cruiser North
Carolina and gunboat Dubuque from
Guantana mo for Portsmouth. y. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
Talks on Teeth
q. GORDON MARTIN
INCORPORATED,
Teefh--
Wisdom

\ How many Of your wis dom teeth
have you left'
II seems as II nature added these
teeth more as form Of punish
ment than for use. They come
late. hurt and bother wretohedv
while coming. and soon begin 10
show decay.
Then they must be treated ~
taken out. Their going left "a.
cancy that could never be supplied
until the Martinolar Method was
discovered. AND MISSING
TEE TIL COUL ID BIZ RE-
STORED WITHOUT THE Use
OF PLATES OR ORDINARY
BRIDGE WORK ON BOTH
SIDES OF SOUND TEETH.
II YOU have lost any teeth be-
cause Of disease or-worse vet
because Of ignorant dentistry the
deficiency should be made good.
Every dentist on earth admits.
and has always admitted. that a
full set Of teeth was necessary, but
the only way they had Of filling up
the gaps was TO half fill the mouth
with a big. clumsy plate upon
which were fastened Sundry false
teeth.
These filled up the gaps all
right. but were no good TO chew
with.
Bite on one side and down went
the plate on the other-and like as
not il would drop out Of the mouth
entirely.
No wonder it was called par
tial' plate.
The other plan Of restoring miss
ing teeth was styled bridge work
but this was limited TO space
between" teeth. Ii couldn't work
on either side. and being high in
the centre, il was torture TO bite
on il. for the give" or spring"
strained the pier" teeth until they
became loose and diseased.
Then the bridge came out-and
As partial plates were no good,
the common practice was To pull
all the rest Of the good teeth and
supply a full plate. Such was
dental science" until about seven
wears ago. when the Martinolar
Method Of supplying missing
teeth without the use Of plates or
so-styled bridge work" was in
PRODUCED TO the world.
This was the greatest step that
had been taken in dental science in
a century.
The United States and several
governments of Europe granted
patents on the process, and the
&. Gordon Martin Co. lnc.l began
business in a modest office.
After seven wears work the fame
of the Martinolar Method has
spread TO the far corners Of this
country. Canada and portions OF
Mexico.
The company maintains sumptu-
ou>lv appointed suites Of offices IN
New York. II. Louis. Chicago,
Kansas CITY and Minneapolis. and
IL is conceded 10 he the largest
dental business in the world.
Only a brief summary Of the
Method can be given in this linn
tied space. hut the whole story IS
admirably told in
"MARTINOl.AR DENTISTRY"
a hook OF ~ pages, Profusely illus
trated. which We mail absolutely
free, upon request.
IL will give YOU more informa-
ton about the teeth than any book
YOU ever read on the subject.
II YOU live within calling dis
tancc of our offices. come and let
Us look YOUR teeth over. For eX-
animation and consultation We
make no charge and will he glad 10
explain our method as il applies 10
| -aSn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
HOTFL .IF>T< SIu SPIRhS.
FTre Was Ia chimney At the Victoria
and Dhd NJ Great Damage.

just ~ rN'. gi"-t- of ia" Hotel Victoria
we're dressing FOR DINNER Last uIRu' som"
who had rooms uu 'h" upr"r -tpfi"s no
ticed -nps" and spark dropring down
by their Windows AppuI % ipy"u calls
came g. '.l" f"HTupg" operator. Miss
Ollie Hartman. telling her On" hotel NaE
on hre I'"fu'| many such mos .Ig" I'd
had COIN, go -rn had uptthal tho
Fire DEPARTMENT IH" manager GrurRa
SWeenes Iu-t OIL. .f.r 100 finding tho
cause OF the irru.r o. Va- Only q
Are IN . Chimney uI f4e f-srreu had "
out before any damage v1- done Tho
dinerp ~ the hOlr. % ia hnuw that there
WAs q ire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
Vigorous Old Age
No matter how old a man may be In years, . need
never feel old " he will puHys Pure
Malt Whiskey, the elixir OF ife

Fulton Chapter Of X 4 VI az BALDWIN
willie week before last vas the oldest
delegate there saw a great man,
people from all over the country. mostly
every one would >l, " hat do you do 10
look so Noung| and ! would tell them
I use DuhN'S Pure Malt v hlskey
Then most every one would say I Will
trN II ANY one Who talks TO me -
res ommended to use Dufv's am send
ing Nou nv picture so you San see how
vel looked when | vent a. delegate A."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
VIA, mars brand wnnIock for senator

CLEVELAND, oct. ? The Democratic
candidates IN C,IyahoRa county Tor the
state senate and HouHs al meeting
TO-DAY formally voted 20 support Mayer
Brand WhuloCk ~ Toledo 0r A'lDe Pome-
rene IL Canton. Democratic nominee Tor
Lieutenant -GoyeTnoT. for the Senate scat
occupied nv Senator Charles Dick Rapub-
licAn. should the Democratic legislative
ticket win in CuyahOga county this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
aGeAAI.,::..

When men and women pass the age of
sixty thrS need 4 remedy that will
qaieken the circulation. hung fc,tiul
sleep inNigor1ie the BRAN and prev ent
declN Dufv's Pure Malt Mhiskev .,
the only agent that Will produce these
happy results. II improves the digrs-
ton and assimilation Of the food and
gives tone and vitality to ever, organ IN
the body.
IL has been used with remarkable re-
suit, N the prevention and sure Of SON
sumption. pneumonia. grp coughs. cold,
asthma. malana. low fc,ers Homl, h
troubles and all wasting and Diseased
condition. II Is Invaluable for over
worked men. delic ate women and slckly
children recognized aS family medl,ine
and pres, nhcd nv ph, sicianS every where
Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES Only
hy all druggists. grocer, and dealer oT
direSt : 90 a large bottle Medi, al
booklet, containing rare common sense
rules for health and testImonlals. also
doctors advice. sent free TO any one ~ho
writes The Duffy Malt Whisky Co.
Rochester. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

Tr- wall street edition. - THE HvsSt~a srS
oontsNns all the financial news AMI the stock and
bond quOiptOns 10 the close % the market. The
closing quota ions. including the bid and asked
prices. with adj aOnal nsws matter. are ron
tainsd siso 10 the uight edition Of TEE EvENNa
sUN..-AH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

al, ansed ~ wears. he - now ~ wear,
Of age. but he ., !, lively and busy as a
man ~ wears Younger
In ms recent letter he said 1T has been
some time since ! have written 50 ! am
going - drop YOU icW lines to let YOU
know hos am getting along WIniercd
well and had lot, II iun fishing this spring.
Then ! vent bash - work m the canning
factory. Last TUESDAY. FRIDAY and
SATURDAY ! put IN - houy each day.
You san see ! have some sand in me vet.
Z vas appointed delegate TO represent