davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
Il wv MAL7,s Dehafured Poem

TT other peoples ptme that you
- another fellow beats his wife
pcka SWAMI
all kinds smiles when he home likes risk his
on We scTape
for him in One fellow thinks it
dodge speeding
TASTES where all the passwords And all these things understand
sympathize with folks who bloom
pleasures and for jokes whe
office talk until
Iasksu
really pease?"
Copyright. 1910. by o..-s. m.,es.~. Adams OasS7a.e.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

FHEY were spending their vacation
in the mountains and, for a while.
their /seats in the dining room
were at the same table as mine.
She was little delicate woman, with
a vivid. eager face.
He was a strong, burly looking man.
1 hate a burly man. 1 felt I'd dislike
this one before he opened his lips; after
he opened them, I knew L did.
There was a third member in the par
ty A-meek little old lady, the mans
mother
The first evening they appeared at
dinner, there was an exquisite bowl Of
peoples IN the middle of the table. q
"Oh!" cried the wife, clasping her
hands. John, dear. did you ever see
anything more beautiful?
John, dear" looked up from his
soup. 81 hate flowers, all over the din
ner table," he growled. They bring
insects and the leaves drop into the
food; its unsanitary,"
The wife subsidized. and ate her soup
81 thought / would like to shake
that John, dear"
The mother fluttered in few minutes
late. with a scared, apologize look at
John. dear"
I'm SO sorry to be late" she muir
INJURED, but I could not find the whist
of my trunk"
We've been here two hours, and you
women might have unpacked your
trunks instead of gazing at the sunset"
But it was so beautiful, SON.
We'll, it'll be just beautiful to-
morrow. time for everything and
everything in It's place; that's what L
say. That's the way 1 make my bust
ness a success
1 felt like shaking John, dear" but
his women folk gazed at him in abject
awe and alteration.
With every course that was served,
the best was left for John. dear" and
when the waitress came first to me,
and I deliberately chose the best piece
Of chicken, the mothers gentle eyes
looked indignant reproach at me.
John dear" himself looked coldly
at me. and I knew he thought, You
are one Of those new women who
think they are mans equal"
His Patient Slaves.
After dinner I sat near them on the
veranda. John, dear" and his patient
slaves fascinated me- He presently
found that he had left his cigar case
upstairs. ''Pshaw!" he muttered. 81 left
my cigar case upstairs" and he made
a faint effort to rise
"Oh, let me co. exclaimed his wife,
and he sank back and let her go, though
but few minutes before she had con-
fessed to a bad headache.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

payers having an income of more than
$1,000. And yet English investigators
of governmental affairs in Germany
comment upon the comparative loWneSs
Of this taxation as compared with
British taxes They find that the dir
ference results from greater frugaIity
in budget making, but more because OF
the fact that The German states derive
substantial profits from their state
owned enterprises Prussia, for in
stance, derives more than half Of it's
total revenues from its railways, forests
and other property. If it were not for
this source Of income, the taxes IN
Germany would be so great that the
people could not bear them
The imperial government. by which
IS meant the emperor and his chancel-
lors and their Immediate associates has
recognized the danger of continuing to
increase the levies upon the states,
which inevitably increase the burden OF
direct taxation in the states. There
fore the imperial government in the
last few years has attempted TO adopt
the policy always pursued by the fed
eral government Of the United States
namely, so to Increase the indirect taxes
as TO make the levies upon the states
unnecessary, and that without using
any of the federal powers Of direct tax
alton In attempting to levy this in
creased taxation il must be said for
the credit OF the government that Il de-
signed TO place the burden Of the in
creased taxes upon the wealthy and
property owning class. rather than up
on the labOring masses.
Rich Refuse To Pay Taxes
But the ineqUitable apportienment OF
seats in the refchStag, which gives the
agrarian landowners an unequal share
of the membership in that body. pre-
vented the adoption Of the government
measures. The bill as first introduced
provided for raising s125, 600, 600 addi-
(Contfnued on Page Sevens1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
I 4 Years Ago To-
Z 81 From The Herald OF L.
This Date 1888. N0J

Chas. N Burke and Miss Lottie jack
| son have been licensed to wed.
According to the Mexican journal, F.
Independence, the gallant mayor of FL
Paso has called On Santa Teresa, the
modern Maid of Orleans, and assured
her of his protection.
Some Of the G.. II. men met last night
and organized a social club. T. A Brady
is secretary and Joseph Grant presi-
dent.
The Elks had a great time last night
at the McGinty club. Music was fur
nished by Pitzer's orchestra. Others on
the program were AIessrs Rose, Ro-
kahr. VI. Douglass Stewart Brown,
Brookenbrow. E. Weston, judges Hun
ter and Howe, Harry Woods and ". H.
Burgess.
Engineers Follett and Flores, of the in
ternational dam commission. leave to-
morrow morning for Santa Fee an
Deming to be gone for several weeks.
Col. Mills is rapidly recovering from
his operation at Fort Bliss.
In spite of the threatening weather
Saturday night. several parties were
out bicycling and serenading.
The Trinity league Will give an en-
tertainment tomorrow night, at which
an excellent program will De rendered.
Mrs Gather is the new organist at
the Trinity church.
President Julian of the fire depart
ment has been presented with a s25
check by r. a Allen for the excellent
work the department old the other day
in extinguishing the fire at his store
An attempt was made early yesterday
morning to burglarize the quarters of
the McGinty club. The burglar was de-
tected and chased off by one Of the
members.
Metal market: Silver, 66 3-Sc: lead,
$3.50: copper. 10 3-4c; Mexican pesos
Ell Paso, 53c; Juarez, SIC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

rubbed the bruises on his legs. and
once more gazed thoughtfuIly at the
clouds.
Evidently the fshwoman was right
Oh. if we could all be as wise as the
fshwoman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
LARGER THAN PUMPKINS.

From Albuquerque On. NJ Morning
Journal
Endee, n. NJ. has watermelons weigh
ing over 80 pounds. The Rio Grande
valley produces cantaloupes. a good
many of which will weigh 200 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
TRIBUTE To Mayor

From the New York World.
Another mayor who made good was
w F Robinson, of Ell PasO, Tex. who
was killed under a falling wall while
trying to save the lives of five fire
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
The Circulation Of Red Blood
RoOSEvELrS vigorously independent attitude in New
politics calculated strengthen and inspi the Republican

attitude New York
Republican
- it OF healthy growth and
the constantly changing requirements OF growing
policies stagnaon
adherence to fundamental.
Of government and
the needs else there ensue decay and
disntegratn consequent of public confidence.
political successful deserve and retain popular
little of
popular thought but far in advance as to appear impractical
excessively deficiency" exactly of
of deal
lead the thought into higher channels
o government
progressive Roosevelt
than prophet Carlyle speaks of the disposition of the masses
Of the prophets the while they ave
time that they
Of the road
following that he is lost sight
but
the
partnership, equality, and experience not lost
notso hdty, applied political
hdy prejudice Of the of invention and initiative
failure critically
solidarity progress
of
Of intelligent selection .
Republican
falling
long deprived the Democratic proporone the
wisely, of working progress
group capable
leader and establishing his ideals the
continued Republican ascendancy national affairs
exports of steadily increase proving the wisdom of the
the
Stability objects government constant
stability
basis of calculation for the future Legislative tnkeg banul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
GENTLE SARCASM

From Santa Fe IN. NJ New Mexican
The Albuquerque Tribune Citizen
speaks of the Democrats in Valencia
county being aroused. There are evil
IDENTIFY two of them now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
A MERE SUGGESTION

From albuquerque On. NJ Morning
Journal
Estancia and Clovis should try build
ing houses of asbestos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
PARADISE PI.

From Paradise (Ariz) Record.
Paradise picking up; people plan
prosperity, predict plenty. Plucky Por-
tai pioneers pIod on premeditatedly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
ali ADVERT g In &
contracts on a
& q IA ut e . of
more than twice
the circulation of
any other FL
2 q s c, Arizona. I
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited
20 subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of inlpos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
IL legally author
lied by the Ell
PaSo Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

steadily proving
the worlds make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

The Association Of American
: Advertisers has Examined and certified to
! the arcul.aon Of his publication. The detail
report Of such examination ia on hle at the
\ New York Office Of the Association. No
eshs ssues q circulation gusrasteed.
! ~. 81 gNe<esa $500 !:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

CONTINUED on Page Seven-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
She's Mild and angelic.

Nor does she warn him that she is
selfish and high tempered and has
nerves and that all Of her family are
AFRAID of her Far from tin his pres
ence she is so mild and so gentle that
butter wouldn't melt in her mouth. and
she purrs so under his hand when he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
POIITH a. GiIINDiR
Dates Of Erection aud PrImar, Ds,> ~
mE oT rrtIncaIe> of Nominations

ALBANY July - Secretary ~ stat.
kuenIg has completed the political cal~n
dar for IN" general election this fall II
provides for election dav Tuesday
November :, annual primary day New
York city. September Is. other places
Septeuh"r 20. registration days. New York
city, October to- ~. - and Il. from 4 VI
20 ~ = NJ. in all other cities ana IN wi
lagos Of i.OO or more inhabitants. October
H. rs - and - from - VI tuaP "
except Buffalo and Rochester where the
hours are from 4 VI 20 InP VI all
other ele'tlun districts October ~ - -
from a VI t"aP
The fling 81 certificates ~ Nominations
with ~" Secretary - stat" - T." b" A.
follows
Party certificates Sap'enh~r "a go
O,toh-r -. lndapend"n' c"rtinca'"-
September ~ To- Ortnb"T - T. b. fI.t
with county ~ CLtv Clerk Bpari "i
tl-,'ttpnS II New Work citv ur Crrnruis-
-IuU"T 81 kl""tIpuS. Party cert 'Ca'..r
October - October ~ independent
ccrtlicat"- D~'ol'..r 20 October ~
Lists Il candidates must be 'raurmIt's,i
81 town clarkE and Aldermen Il rt'i--
hv trrIn'v tlerk Brard II tleCilpnS ~
Commissioners ~ tl"'tlnn not later than
November ?
Town clerks or Aldermen must psi
list q caudiia's.- nn "r before Nuv"rti"r
IN" destination e parry nominations
- H.. filed with ia" Secretary IT state
'Ipt later than n'tpb"r - independent
nominations not later than OCt Iher ~
and m. destination - party nominations
- - be- fl'-I with County Clnrk BOARD 81
tl.ctipns 1T New Work CITY ~ Gommiz-
souaT ~ tleCtInuz not later than Dptuher
No. aud lnde;"ni"ut nominations NOT
later than OCtp''"r - Vacancies IA
nominations must b.. Cil.-i hy fling
u cert f,at. with the S..Dr"'arN ~ Stat.
or local authorities un ur before O,to-
her - DhJe-stlDr 80 uprnIuaft.l C.rti'i-
Gates must =" filed 10 writing within
'hre" DAYS after N" flung thereof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28

in zeal aud was graduated from Tufts
Ioll.S- IA Isr5 subsequently, degrees OF
80 u and Ill. u wrr. conferred upon
him he vas an instructor IA chemistry
40 the Massachusetts, Tech before grad
uatiOn from Tufts and for three Year,
after graduation was an Instructor IN
mathematics and applied ms, haniCs ~
Tufts subsequently he was employed
a. an engineer by traction Companie@
ia New England and this city He was
chi-f engineer m the Metropolitan Street
EtilwaY from isgA Ia lsSs Then hs be
gan tLs undertakings VA spanish Amer
can countries which made hIs fortune
Nitrr his asssbrlaiIon with Canadian aud
BRIT '-h capitalists b" Insa,i. hIs resldenCr
a. to"nle House kingston Hall Surrey.
England "a" ~ - iu-mh,.r uf the Inst
tat" ~ civil Engineers London the
American SoCiety ot civil EnsIn.~rs. he
American Institute VI Electrical ku-
gInr-rs and the American Spcir.v 81
Me- hani,ll kngihe-Tz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
DIED.

BROOKS On July IS. FideIe Brook. aged 4,
Services TIVE FrNERAL CHuRCH. al West ~
st FRAsE .. JAsFRyII. BLpo Frt~at'
cordially Invited
COwi.ES On July ~ 1910. at her residence =
EAst sh ~. Helen Thomson. yoInges
daughter Of the late walter smith ant Nsr
Thomson COwics.
Funeral private.
CT RRAN On Tuesday. July "a. a. his rc,itsn-'
Z, Fast SIN 1t. james Ross. hushsri o
Emily Amber
Funeral private European papers peass rc-'
DAVIES. On Tuesday. July - 1910 ~ IT. -,
dencr. Tuxedo PARK. v V wtIar Giihs %
Davies. beloved husband Of Lucie Nlc- Dsfre'
Funeral private
KiNG.-On July -. Helen KIug. infant dhgsh"'
OF william King. Services -THT FrNFn.
CHrncH. 81 West lad ~. lFHASH M
BEiL DLDoH.
REVERE On July -. 1910. A. Morr'stop- '
Ro~anna Duncan lamb Revere. v.'rs o.
Gen. Joseph warren Revere In her 49, 80
Funeral services Of her IAte residence. IN N'r-i'
town. on Thursday. July - a. 80 p
Boston and Canton. Mass paPers plrise ''g'
SIIHA--On July 3. az his residence. ga "-''
isad st. near Convent ~. New Nofs. 90
neiiu- Francis AIoyslus. sou ~ ,h'hAn''
and the late Dents shes
Solemn requiem mass Thur~dAy ~ - !
At the Church Of our Lady 81 Lourds' VIZ
iszd 81. near Convent ay Nsw NoTs
sWHKNEY. On July Is. Peter sweeney ii''s
In STATE -rHH FuNEsAL CuECH. =. 3"
West 7sd ST. lFRAEE Z. CAnPsFlL BiDS
wiNANs IN July - Prof samuel Ross win'n'
AZ Princeton. y. ,
Funeral services ~ Ftrxt Presby tcrian hr'r-
Princeton. Y. J, AZ aao Thursday July =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
TRIFD NIDT ~ TEIT.
>erLtie Game Wear Hams ink Eng-Ik Ing.
vino wanted To End Things

otto kng"lking of tho Mills Hotel m
Rivngton street locked up IN the West
ij2d street pollc.. station last nigh, charged
with stealing so from Charles GTatper
who mas billiard room at 81 Willis
avenue. The Bronx. tined To commit SUI
cld" ny hanging himself with ms neck
~" 10 ms cell door lie was revived by
IN" doorrnan and returned u his cell
minus th" ne-ktIe
The dpOrtnan. Thomas Carney cut
Eng"lking down and with tn. help II a
Policeman CAV" artificial respiration
when Dr DuptZky arrived from the.
Washington Heights Hospital h. saId that
lac prisoner was ~ shape to go bark 10
his o-l He added that n Engelking
had been up few minutes longer h.
wpuldh have bonn IN such luck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
IO\GRTSS FIGHTIN HERkIuER
Conservative Estimates PoIn, To the De-
feat ct cot. RaO>eN rlt's Nephew.

lII,N july - The hight among
H"TkIm"r county Republicans dlrIng
the la-t few weeks over the
nomination will eliminate Tomorrow
when the ssu-'wiil To- d,SId'st IA party
primarrs-
state Commit ermIu Str,'b~l Assert '-i
tonight that the organization Will carry
every tnwn fur Congressman MilhnRton
bu' ola the ether hand the partI-InS ut
Theodore douglas Robinson. nephew
~ former Pre-Id"nt Roosevelt who
has mad" very energetic canvass Tor the
nomination i.',.iaTr thar their candidate.
has - gunt chance ui winning a majority
IA the county convention
" between the twb "A conservative
estimate giv-- Congressman Milling
ton the victory with majority Of NOR"
than twenty Nptr- IA the convention
whIch will name th" d"l-gat-- - th"
JpnSr.-- luual district convention The
authority for this --rlmat" gIVr- Mr.
RuhiuEnn three towns and one district
Iu lIttl. Fails the towns being Warren.
Danube and pp-sihlV SChtNlrr
While MIR Robinson : supporters are
hopeful they recognize the heavy hand
cap under which their candidate - run
nIng They have against them n strong
reckon With the prevailing sentiment
that CONGRESSMAN MIllIngtIn'z service
observes IA" approval of IN. people IL
the district Then the feeling that Mr.
kohinSDu - more of an outsider. a. far
a. tho district - concerned than Hep
r''s.ntativ,. IA Congress should Toe - al a.
cult u overcome Mr kohiu-pu'- can
va-s mas been vt ia. whIrlwiui rider
however and some surprises NAV develop
when the votes are counted
ma Az II Issff RI. Walt
III InduTSiug HIS usphew'- ,andIdaCN
for congress has given the contest vide
Importance IA that II - regarded a. a
tret of Col Roosevelt = personal political
strength ~ against the Republican or-
ganIlatIun IN the state. which - work
ing for the rsnomInatIun ut Congress
man NIllingtnn
The canvass IT the county has been
conducted with great Vlgur bv bath sides
and there II HO reason why any Hcrkl-
meT Republican should cast his vote
IN CAUCUS Tomorrow without full
understanding - the situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
DEt\ BAILEI M,kES DENI,L.
says We Never Thought OF IlaN ing q
country Life Conference At ~. Paul.

I1aA,, July y Declaring that he had
49,, r.,.n,Iy ,ni.,,,o,aJ =, hi. ,,,t.,.ncca
49,, ,' " ..c,
!" " "''''''' "e'u -, Wv '''e VI
leg" ~ Agrl7Iltir" ana chairman OF me
President Roosevelt IN an intervi"S to-
d. .,,d ,ha, q, =. f,,r,bo., g,,,,, HI ,,,i,d
49,. ,.
'" nav" w" H''N"'h~ IVA" "' ~
political asset ~" -1id
i have been widely quoted ~ saving
tina, a nattnnaI conference on c,untr,.
=,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
r,rr rHINkS HARDING o n
Good Man 10 Oppose Harmon. I:r says
President Suppagted Nobody.

BIpDFFoRD Pool. Me. July "a The
news that Warren e.. Harding had been
nominated by the Ohio Republican con-
yention came To- President Taft by wire
lers from Beverly late this afternoon
When he stepped ashore here the Presi-
dent told friends who met HIM that he
considered Harding good man To make
the fight against Judson Harmon
MIR. Taft thinks Harding Va a forceful
man and the best orator ia Ohio with the
exception OF former senator Foraker.
lie il entirely acceptable To- the Presi-
! dent the friends Of MIR Taft said to-day
just how far the President will 20 to
show that he likes Mr. Harding IL prob
l-matical The fact that Bos- Cox ~
Cincinnati. aga inst whom Mr. Taft directed
hot verbal shot ia his Akron speech IN
1906. was defeated to-day. IL SAID not TO
be displeaSing - the President.
II became known here a. day that Mr.
Taft never was oppos.-d to the candidacy
Of James X Garfield. nor in fact 10 that
~ any Of the other candidates Some
persons were telling to-day how Harding
came to rae IN. President at the White
HOUSE last winter He had heard rImors
then tina, Mr. TAFT w"uld support Garfield
=
candidacy. the President ~ reported ~
saying then Well Harding IL said To-
have answered ~ that IL 80. Mr. PreSi-
dent III be IN. next Governor Of Ohio
In. President had nothing To say pub
hciy to-day about the work al tn" Column
bus CONVENTION n. preferred 10 wait
until h- had NOR Information about the
platform
IN. Mayhower ~ scheduled To leave
Biddsford Pool Tomorrow morning and
to srriN. a. Beverly at 3 ocloCk She
came down from CasCp Bay leIsuprly
to-day, arriving about ; The big 9Aso-
lene launch the President Uses was out 81
commission temporarily. ~ the crowd
ashore had tn frri until nearly O'Clock
When the Mayfow-r party hii ia" little
landing stage u sank several inches and
they had 10 hurry 70 hand
Mr. Taft made - short speech Ia the
villagers aud simmer folks after John
oldthwait" had given a graphic twenty
minute history 81 England Scotland
Am-riCi and New England The Prrsl-
dent SAID that he was glad 10 -ee that
the p-opl- her. had adopted one ~ otch
thing golf
i am on" If ia" leading supporters.
not opponents of that game he SAID
One thing he admirsi about Biddaford
he said was that many of her summer
peopl" came from tiuClnnaii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
1IRB BROkER aRREsTED
Sold stocks the Review ~ Re,Ie~,"
sent Him. bus DIDN'T Produce the None,

Marvin J. Reed. curb broker with
an Office at - Broadway. was arrested yes
terday 10y Headquarters Detective Bar.
ney Met onville on the complain, Of Rot.
err ;. Lanier, one Of the editors Of the
R'risT o. Rsrisns
The Rer'r ~ ReriSTs runs a fnanciAl
depart m"nt 4 subscriber sent IN 70
thiS dsparl msnt some time ago five ter
lhanr ceIihca.e- II stock OF the America
JeleGral'hon- Company OF PeunsylvanIa
with the request that they - turnad Owe
TO som" booker who could sell them
lanler handed the certificates to Reed or
juno ?
According to McConvilA the broke
admits thar he sold the shares and thai
h" used IN" morley and 30 far has been
unable to raise the amount 10 ray LAMP.
Tor IN" sui~crit-r. The stock u said o.
he worth about 81 u "A share
Reed IL 50 years old and married W.,
home - in Fast Orange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
THE TtREER or HARDING.
,ble Editor and Csmpaisner His Family
Ohio Ptoneers

NsrrenG Harding was horn AZ Corsica
Morrow county. OHIO. on November :.
IsCI His birthplace was long known a.
the Harding s-ttl"ment. for ~ was Their.
that Amos Harding settled with his large
family Of SONS when they migrated from
Pennsylvania about iS2n
His great grandfather. George Tyron
Harding. got hls name from family
connection with one ~ the Colonial Gov
ernors Of Connect icut and his great
grandmother was Elizabeth Madison. a
fyp- of th. early Ohio pioneer woman
Hts garndfath~r. Charles \. Harding. and
his grandmother. Mary era wford Hard
ing. had hut one son. George ryron who
H. practising physician AZ Marion and
father Of Warren q His mother who
di..d recently. was Phoeb" Elizabeth Dick =
.r.on. descendant ~ the DickrrSon- Van
kirk family also emigrants from Penn
sylvania
Warren q Harding got his first educa-
ton IN the public schools of CaIssiOnia
Marion county. where his father settled
IN 1871. and was graduated from tn. old
OHIO Central College AZ Iberia ia 1882
with the degre" II y = Very recently
the ohio Northern University gave him
the honorary degree Of Ill. u
In 1852 Warren q Harding went With
hi- parent- - Marion. taught country
school for - SEASON. then staTts~i the study
uf law His newspaper inclinatinns led
Nun into the publishing business ~ iss1
ia which pursuit he has since been active
He made the Marion Star a notable news
ia yer success in the face 81 many obstacles
Marion aCCreiItS him ~ beinR "A factor
ga the making of th"city and as ~ nearly
a do1sn Of tho directorAie~ 81 tn. city's
Important institutions.
He l. married and h a member ~ the
BAPTIST church and several fratrr1 al
Hi- public service. began
~ Ign nri irolId'.- iVn terms b.. the Oh 10
=" Hs' fsFr H. ss.I',. AT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
I0>SED OirR T,R D,>HHO nm.
Waterman Do~S . FLOP when Two 'ar-
Bump In The BronN

for'v p"rs"ns w"r" slightly injured
when two surface rar- hump"d az 2asth
street and Whit" Plans road. : 70 BronN
yesterday afternoon The cars war" go
ing north on Whit" Plans road only n
short dIstanC" apart when tho notorrnan
On the first car -t"rT"d az 27rth stree
The clutch OF ~" brake ~ n" other car
locked and u struck the one ahead The
mOtor'nan of a." second car was shot
over IN" platform INTO IN. rear ~ the
other car. hrIt Vas not seriously injured
Mother car vas 80 badly DANA god tina,
~ had to l." repaired h"for" gong on.