davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
DR.. GUY STEARNS
WEEDS KELSO WIDOW
MRS. ADA KING KEIISO SUR
PRISES FRIENDS BY BEOOM-
ING BRIDE OF DOCTOR.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-Friends Of
Mrs Ada King Kelso. widow OF
George Bradford Kelso. who was
vice. president and manager OF the
Martin b. Brown Printing Company
and left an estate Of $75O.OOO on his
death four years ago, learned We'd
neSday OF her marriage with Dr. Guy
Il. Stearns. young physician. who is
establishing practice at l19 West
Eigh ty-second Street The wedding
was celebrated Tuesday bv the Rev
DR.. Manning I'm Trinity Chapel. i'm
West Twenty-sXth Street.
Relatives of the bride were sur
prised, as she repeatedly had declared
that she would never marry again.
When asked recently if DR.. Stearns
homes of mutual friends. was seek
ing her hand. she said:
Il shall never marry, and least OF
all DIR. Stczrns, whose friendship 1
value. but whose temperament is op-
posed to mine"
IL was known that Mrs. Kelso re-
feTred to the contrast between her
ViVaciouS. eXcitem ent-craVing nature
and the quiet. studiOus disposition OF
the young physician. Within the last
Two years Mrs. kclsO has taken an
active part in social SayCties. Her
apartments at $50 Central Park
South have been the scene of nota BILE
entertainments She was a deVotee
OF bridge whist.
Dr. Stearns Is New Highlander
and came TO New York about eight
years ago. lie had neither time nor
money for social distractions in his
STUDENT days. lie always has devoted
hhnself to his books.
Ma KelsO had both leisure and
motley for her favorite pastime. MIR.
EclsO had been one OF the most wide
~ known men in the printing bust
ness in this city. The wife's grief
over the death of Mr.. Kelso, on Au-
gust /, 1906. was so great relatives
feared her health would be impaired
permanently. She sought to dispel
the gloom two years ago by entering
into social activities.
Dr. StearnS and Mrs. Yelso went to
the Marriage Bureau late Saturday
and secured a license. They sum
moned on Tuesday Mrs. James G.
Tim0lat, a sister of the bride; Mr.
Timofat, who is an ofncial of the Oak
land >Chemical Company, % Front
Street; William English, president Of
the Brown Printing Company q 1
executor of the George Bradfo
Kelso estate, and Mrs. English. TIL
party went 10 Trinity Chapel, where
the marriage was celebrated.
DIR. Stearns and Mrs. Stearns left
yesterday for Atlantic City on their
honeymoon.
Mrs. Kelso's life was saddened by a
tragedy on February 20, 1896, when.
seized by temporary insanity, follow
ing the death of a newborn child.
she shot and killed her two young
children and attempted suicide. She
recovered her reason later in a sani-
larium.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
FOOTBALL NOW
UNDER The KNIFE
EXPERTS GET TOGETHER TO
CHANGE RULES-MANY NEW
RULES MAY BE ADOPTED.

NEW YORK.-Special.-T foot
ball doctors gathered at Murray Hill
Gotel Friday. and with the first session
of the annual meeting of the rules
committee the game went under the
knife. Even with all the experts on
the scene there was no fOrecaSting Of
the result of the operation possible
but there were indications that sew
eral sessions would be necessary be
fore the problems aroused by last sea-
sons large list OF dead and injured
Will be settled
The suggestions included these:
Seven men must he on the
scrimmage line when the ball is
snapped. three OF the backs being
five yards behind.
No man carrying the ball shall
he aided by being pushed, pulled
or held on his feet That the ball
in the forward pass-iT that move
is retained-nay pass at any point
over the line; that only two men
shall be able TO recover IL and the
pass must he fairly caught.
Remove the five yard penalty
Tor not running five yards from
quarterback runs, and the quar-
terback may cross the line any
where. Set the goal posts six feet
back OF the goal line, the horizon
tai bar being projected over the
line. Establish two minute rests
at the end of ten, twenty and
thirty minutes or play. Make the
needed gain ten yards between
tho twenty-five yard lines and five
Yards in three attempts beyond
the twenty-five yard line.
The rules committee comprises I.
81 Dennis, Cornell. chairman: f.. X.
Fan, Dartmouth; James A. Rabbit.
Haverford; J. &. Bell, Pennsylvania:
. Blagden, Harvard; Walter Camp
Yale; Paul 7. DashieH Annapolis: W.
L. Dudley, Vanderbilt; Parle II. Da-,
Wis. Princeton; J.. Cuth IIackett. West
Point; w. s. LanSford. Trinity: DIT
w. A. Lambeth, Virginia; A. A. Stage.
Chicago; II. l.. Williams, Minnesota;
-. w. Savage. Oberlin.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
GET
Severe JOLTING
ENGINE COWCATCHER GRAZIS
HIM As NEW YORK AND ROS-
TON TRAINS COLLIDE.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.-Spe-
cial-PassengerS got severe iolting.
u rev injuries and many thrills when
me PiJtsiield express. which hal left
New York at 3 p. NJ. and Boston
train bound for New. York due here
at 4:4O bumped head on as they ap-
preached the Washington Street
Bridge.
Ihe express was crossing a switch
leading TO the Danbury tracks. The
Boston train, ten minutes late. was
getting under Roadway when the loco
motives met. Passengers standing in
alsles were thrown 10 the floor and
others were bounced almost out of the
seats by the shock.
Fire extinguishers in cars were
knocked from their stands and struck
occupants of seats. Robert ThonD-
son. of 80 West Ninety-third Street.
New York, said an eXtinguisher fen
on his shoulders and bruised him se-
verely +. NJ. Reiche, of $50 state
street, New Haven, received a contu-
sion of the leg when thrown against
a seat. 1t was reported that mail
clerk on the express was injured pain
fully The scalp of an aged man in
the rear car of that train was lace
rated,
Frederick w. Lyon. proprietor of
the Greenwich News, was q passe ger
on the train from Boston. He said:
rom ii support and narrowly miss the
heads Of two women as it fell a
hild. walking in the aisle was thrown
Gown at my feet Our train was NOV
mg very slowly, III il was not at q
stanGstill. when the shock came"
The pilot of the EXPRESS locOnfotive
was shattered. a big piece of iron
broken OF was hurled to the street
that runs below the bridge and smash
win Company's clothing store. 1t fell
a foot f.Om a customer entering the
store.
Tra"'r was delayed for twenty min
uteS while repairs were being made.
~sengers were not entirely over the
excitement when the Boston train
stopped at Stamford to take on a
motor engine. The jar of the coupling
so alarmed an aged woman that she
became hysterical.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
MINERAL LAWS TO sTzND.

II 1 g III Nj . n ID, VAS . DIAL
No material amendment viii be
made TO the existing laws as regard
taxation of the mineral properties Of
the state. Nor will there be any rad
lical legislation affecting the oyster and
fishery laws.
Interests have been discussed. and
the report is rife that an understand
ing exists whereby mutual protection
dictates that il is unwise at this time
TO make any change.
II is being pointed out that about
half the session is expired. the meas
ureS dealing with those matters are
far-reaching and cannot DO given the
consideration they demand.
Again ii is held that the lands are
being assessed all over the State this
year, and il is but fair to wait and
see what the result will be before any
action Is taken.
But the impression Is that there
Will be nothing radical" as applied
to those interests by the present Leg
islature.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
ARRANGED FARMERS INSTITUTE
RICHMOND. vA-S n 9 oI5i -

X { II NJ Q n y, Vas y G DIAL
Farmers Institutes have been ar
ranged 10y the Department OF Agrfcul-
ture for the Eastern Shore as follows:
FEBRUARY th-TemperanceVilIe and
Parksley, Accomac county.
February 9th-Onley and Painter.
AccOmaC county.
February ddOx and
Eastville. northampton county.
These meetings VIII be addressed
ny Commissioner Koiner and others.
PROFESSOR :. b. Heiges will speak on
breeding and Growing Of Corn. "
PROFESSOR T. c. Johnson will discuss
Diseases OF Potatoes and Other Eege-
tables Professor :. w. Fletcher. of
hlacksburg Experiment Station. Will
.olk about Fruits" Captain w. w.
,"roul win tell about Growing Round
Potatoes"
I'm addition 20 the above Dairy
Commissioner w. II. Saunders viii
make talks on 'Dairying." and Cap
tain =. st. ]. Wilson will advise the
people about Road Building"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
This Dog Rides on n Pass.

NEW YORK.-Special.- dog
is getting more favors and attention
than we are" said Fireman Edward
Hackney, of Engine Company No 8,
yesterday afternoon in the engine
house. 1865 East Fifty-nrst Street.
Hackney was speaking of Mike, the
thirteen mCnths-old Dalmatian. son
of Oakie. which is the mascot Of the
company. At the request of the fire
men, Frederick W. F-Whitridge, re-
ceiYeg for the Third Avenue Railroad.
issued a pass for the dog good on the
lines Of his system.
Mike is one of the only two dogs
ever granted that privilege. Mikes
mother, Bcss. who used 10 be a mem
Der OF No s, left the service when
Mike was born on January ], 1909.
Up TO that time Bcss had a pass
Late in the afternoon Mike uses his
pass to accompany some OF the men
home to dinner
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
WRECKS ENGINE TO SAVE
A GIISL-HE IS DYING

NEW YORK.--SpeciaI. Frederick
Mayer. fireman, driver Of the Engine
Company No. al. was lying at the
p0inE OF death IN the Norwegian Hos
pital. Brooklyn, at midnight Wednes-
DAY, after performing a deed of splen-
aid heroism while driving TO a fire at
371 'Fifty-ffth Street. The engine
house IS at Sixty-ninth Street and
Third Avenue, Brooklyn. and TO get
10 the FIRE Mayer drove along Third
Avenue under the structure Of the ele-
v2csl railroad.
Ifts 90 = eun run when
az Fifty-sixth Street, Mayer saw ,..
Tectly IA his path a youHs aSiri stand
ang, apparently so .oyeFoome with
fright that she had not strensth 20 set
cut Of the way. close 20 her and on
ahe other track stood a trolley car
allad VITA passepeere
$50, on ne would run down
inc girl, if he turned he would run
into the trolley car and perhaps in
fare the passengers. Mayer saw all
mat In the twinkling Of an eye and
anstanfiy made up his mind what TO
40. he yelled to the hremen cluster
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
Girl Kills Herself

NEW YORK.-Special.- I've
done 1t. With these words Miss jess
sic Spiller, rich and pretty, walked
into the drawing room OF her home at
Coz Carroll Street Brooklyn, early to-
day and fell dying at the feet of her
fance, Edward Slandon, q rich law
yer. She had taken carbolic acid, and
in few minutes she was dead. De-
pressed by the death OF a friend.
whose funeral she attended, Miss
Spiller, the daughter OF a retired
manufacturer, summoned Slandofr by
a peculiarly worded note. She de-
clsred that they should marry imme-
diately.
The understanding was" said
Siandon today. that the wedding was
to take place as soon as she recovered
from a nervous disorder which had
troubled her for years"
when he tried to soothe her the
young woman left the room. A mo-
ment later she returned. carrying an
empty bottle and gasped out her
tragic farewell.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
Auto Robbers Got Him

CHICAGO. ILL.-SpeciaI- Jacob
Butt. restauranteur. was the victim
Wednesday of strange robbery.
While he was walking an automobile
stopped n few yards ahead beside the
curb. A man in evening clothes
stepped out. thrust a pistol at Butt
head and compelled him to enter the
machine.
The car was driven a mile 20 va
cant lot where the chauffeur stopped.
He drew another weapon and opened
the door OF the machine. Butt had
been under cover of the weapon of
the man in evening clothes during
the ride.
Both robbers turned on Butt and
searched him, taking SS7, n diamond
ring and stud ard watch. Then they
bid him goodnight and rode off.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
UNITED STATES ARMY
Is PRACTICALLY HELPLESS

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Special-
The IT, 5. Army is practically help
less and viii he of no worth should
a crisis develop today, according to a
report Of the army general staff,
which, after two years of preparation,
Is about 10 be submitted. 1t was
RsarneG today that the report con
1emned the coast defenSes as Of little
avail because of their lack of prOtec-
kson from land attack. a thorough
re0Tganizat ton of Uncle Sans land
fighting forces is recommended, and
many OF the steps outlined as urgently
needed are extreme.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
500, 900 KILLED AND
WOUNDED WHILE WORKING

CHICAGO, 1LD.-SpcCial.-'A
conservative estimate OF the killed
and wounded I'm Americas indus
trial army i'm 1909 is 100000. In
addition to the needless waste OF
life and limb, there is an annual
economic loss of $3.50 ,OOO, 900 I'm
wage-earning efficiency"
This was the assertion made by
DIR. William II. TOlman, director
of the New York Museum OF
Safety and Sanitation, in an adj
dress before physicians at the
Turck SanitSrium
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10

ssdes OF the truck Go
= tt4 n. he reIns a mighty tug
~ nj. tilt into one OF the iron
PO' elevated railway.
trOlAc n w terrible crash. the
WY, - thrown down badly in
w nI(e. .ruck was overturned and
rvefvth 6he pinned down under il, his
." ctured. his left leg broken
HIM, tlet body bruised and crushed
He had gone to almost GER
PIpRre. TN without the slightest hest
-rLo,., save the lives OF others
iances were summoned from
Quoted '-wegian Hospital and when the
arrived they found that Mayer
friday lcOrscious and very near TO
c. =. They hurried him 70 the hos
OSO- e nd then attended TO the other
:. who had been hurt i'm jump
- pm the truck. Their injuries
were C. OF Of so serious a nature as to
interr1er.
~ c.. fire in F'ifty-dfth Street was
"a : affair and was soon eNhnguish-
thai , the hremen other companies.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
WD
DIR. KERIIN ACCEPTS
CHAIR AZ v. Nj

FARMVILLE. SpaciaI-Dr. K.
/. herIn, wen known in the social
and religious circles OF Farmvilie who
is now a professor at the State Female
Normal School. has accepted a. chair
at the Virginia Military Institute and
will start in on his new duties at the
next session.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
HUGE METEOR FALLS
NEAR kEOKUK. IOWA

hEOkUN, IOWA.-SpcCial.-
huge meteor, weighing several
tons, is reported TO have fallen
some miles southwest OF here
carly Friday. The light in the sky
was visible from this city. and re-
ports from Alexander and Hamp-
ton and Quincy, III, say the Ii
Illumination was like that OF grc:a
COnhagratiOn. Several small towns
in the vicinity of Alexander felt
the shock OF the impact which is
dCs; ribbed as similar go that Of an
earthquake shock.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
Serve PaDcr IN yyiII,,,,s

BLUEFIELD, w. VA.-Special.-
Papers were served Thursday on At
torney General Williams at WEIGH. w
Va, by Deputy Marshal John Wal
dron, in the suit for twenty-five thou
sand dollars brought by Judge Sand
ers for assault.
Ghis civil action is in addition to the
criminal prosecution.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
r. & q. TRTI-- - SETTLE
TROTl~ kiIL WITH OPERATORS


(Speclal 10 The Evening Journal.)
STAUNTON, VA, Feb. Al. NJ.
Painter, Baltimore and Ohio ticket
agent and operator here, is in Balti-
more attending the conference be-
tween Baltimore and Ohio officials and
the grievance committee OF the Order
OF Railway photographers. The COM
pany has not accepted the scale of
pay submitted by telegraphers, and
the committee is endeavoring to set
j tie the matter.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
BIG WILDCAT CAUGHT
IN 4 RABRTT .TR Alp

WINCHESTER. VA.-SpeciaI.- A
wildcat weighing sixty-fiVe pounds
was caught Wednesday by II. Il. Will
son, farmer of Wardensville, w. Va.
in trap set for rabbits. The animal
struggled hercely while Mr.. Wilson
and his two sons placed il in a box
II was shot.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
Mis- Annic YOUNG Dend.

PORTSMOUTH,, Vas y c iaI-
Miss NJ. a. Young. sixty nine years old.
of Richmond. died i'm this city at $40
o'clock last night following an ILL
ness of six weeks duration. She is
the sister of Charles p. Young, Of
Richmond. and Joseph l.. Young, of
this city. whose wife died at O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Miss Young was on visit here
when she passed away
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
Twenty Houses Rurned

SUFFOLK, NA.-Special.- Fire
Thursday destroyed twenty residences
and one store at Jericho. a colored
suburb. involving 4 loss of $1,000,
with but little insurance.
Some families lost all their property
except the clothing worn. The origin
of the blaze is not known
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10

STANFORD, CONLB%S D eciaI.-
Frank Sammis, of akingdaie, a SUI
burb OF Stamford, In a hot encoun-
ter Friday with nTeiehteen-pound
raccoon. His dogs feed the animal
on a sappling and Sdnnis shook him
The coon landed kluarely on the
back of the mans rHl< and brought
him to the ground. ca
Sammis leaped ~ quickly and
swung at the coon V&co,a club. The
blow missed and thtt ts,Q closed in
and bit the hunter e. Nnrough his
rubber boot FinaM hrSt Nlmis dis
patched II with a cln IN tn neck was
badly scratched andpften al-hing tern
when the battle snds the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
MANGLED RODY OF
NINE VICTIM FOUND

BROWDER, KY.-Special.- The
mangled body of Pete Kelly, assista MT
superintendent has been taken from
the Elk Valley mine. He was the
last of the thirty-four victims to be
recovered.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
SAILORS ROBBED
THEN KILLED
Sailors Union agent Said to Have
Murdered Sean -
RObbing n w ~

TACOMA. WAsFfght tha a., the
arrest here of W fiMhch hadr cent
of the Sailors Unfog the berdeen.
charged with the muY cef9 Charles
Hartberg, the policies. eve they
have begun to unrah bv mystery
surrounding the death I;s9nore than
forty men whose beA, Nave been
found in sIoughs amp VANS near
Aberdeen during the fneve years.
A series of crimeP eoleeding the
horrors OF the Gunnei erirder farm,
is connected in the II bfrv now be-
lieved near solution. Iii
Gohl is an agent Abolying ships
with men. The theorANE the authori-
ties iS that he rObbeE 81 turning sail
ors Of their money an(1urdersd theua
to conceal his crimesE
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10

had been prophesied as their let. Z
Ar. Poiuaux. as well as Alderman
Elicit and the Mayor. express Them
selves as greatly pleased at the results
The report OF Mr.. Poitiaux is here
appended:
Balance on probation list Janu-
airy L, 1909 ......... IS
Names entered on list during
Totsi n, ;r,,.: - ,.....-.... 444
baton list during 19O9.. 4SS
Number OF persons arrested az
ter being put on list. 5000. IL
Number arrested second time af-
ter being put on list. . 3
Number arrested third time af-
ter being put on list. .. 3
Number arrested fourth time af-
ter being put on list. - 2
Number released from probation
list for Improvement and gem
eral good behavior. 271
Number sent to Jail for break
ing probation rules. . 81
Number left city after being put
on probation list .... GO
Number on probation list at
present time .. CO
Number OF times persons on pro-
baton list have been visited
and interviewed . 234a
Number of times interviewed by
people seeking advice outside
or probation list .... TT
Number OF arrests. . 81
Number or ordinance cases. :
In addition to the above" the re-
port says, the saloons are constantly
watched to prohibit the sale OF LIQUOR
eIIher TO intoxicated persons or to
those on the probation list"
Pool rooms are also under close
surveillance to the end that no minors
may enter such resorts.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10

wiry the engine and indiVidu =
sV ea. lions.
s.SNr2tched bad carburettei Av
or, X shaft" -Sparker on thkN II
"r,i ker twisted" were some OF IT. :
ferihgs OF volunteers who own iron
tbr &c 20 six motor cars each. Sho1f-
de,'s were placed against the new mrs
en,Sine. and It was started on its wa.
AnrlNlhs AT the nre It spcuted fine. tina
no US said, and the blaze WAS Duf os-
alter 1880 damage had been done.
Tie boys" whisper among themselys !
tlssat they are going 10 get out the o q
hand enEftsA some night and race il
against the NJ ~>Wotor engine.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
FATHER WALKER
GAUGHY is DEAD
KROTHER OF 4. :. CONSUL At
MIIAN-NTISS HIGGINS TO At
TEND THE FUNERAL.

WASHI> GTON. d. Especial
The death of Father Walker ).
Caughy, pastor of ST stephens Cath
Olic Church. in Baltimore. on We'd
nesoay, came as a shock to residents
Of this city. especially TO members of
the parish over which he had presided
Tor the last fourteen years.
Father Caughy became i'll with grip
about six weeks ago. He remained
al his post, however. until after Christ
n1Sis- and took part in the patrOnal
so3emnity on Sunday. December 26th
That week he left Washington for a
Brief rest, but his condition grew
worse. and an aggravated nervous
Breakdown caused him to go for treot-
zent 10 ST. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore
A telegram was received yesterday
by Father II. q. Smyth. assistant at
St Stephens Church. from Cardinal
Gibbons, in which he expressed sor-
row at the death of the priest lie
regretted his inability TO reach Wash
kngton in time for the funeral
Charles NJ. Caughy. United States
Consul at Milan, Italy, who married
A iss Higgins. of this city. is brother
OF the deceased priest. Father Caughy
had many friends in Richmond.
Miss Theresa Higgins viii go to
Washington attend the funeral.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10
HOUSE FOR A3. WEB
YES" CRK AO
3 a phenome-


Electra Havemeyer, dauA ursto,,s -. 70
late II. O. HaVemeyer, AVID g. e. ~;
son Webb. son OF w. So az
not elect 10 reside indNerASe MIND or
their wedding on FcbruaAe development
not be because Of any i've been equally
the part OF real estate del
lcitous were the realty mrs the human
IuS lor the future cofhreshold. The
w epp az" MS 'Iiue: ahre flashes which
Snecti,,,, -, -, - ~ ct us hope that
Webb. Miss Havemeyer James VIII
Mr.. Webb made hasty Ing more useful
York. Wednesday. after ator in a dime
day i9 Chicago house n North Ameri-
IRON my experienced
cagO is anything but
and quiet" said Mr.. Vi
out of bed at II o'clocl1HhEn 90
tell n newspaper man 4FVH
sonal and private plSpsv
lection on returning 10 SSSejeeA FrgRu -
ing the telephone bell ring -CCos
guard reached the hotel l5> SSo@oS
was awake, and remained thSTS Aa -
day"
Mr.. Webb declared that he ham
found no reason 10 change his plansk
which include residing in Chicago am
assuming an active part in .raTroa
affairs. -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-10

hown similar
Greeley that
81 in the Eng
There is some
Nd hecatonico-
els old age he
disguised his.
er his illegible
he burden of
Ar.
.her have our
b ucing vulgar
IAN explaining
Harvard pro-
nat the boy at
mastered the
mathematics
scover the I'M
ne possibilities