davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
BOGUS OFFICER IN JAIL.

CLOS ANGELES Feb 24-Iiarry King
Anderson convicted of mpeonaing
OF General Horao King of New York
In the county jail today following
sURited States district yesterday
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
ATE NEWC
B U L L E T l N
cAvE.lN DELAYS TRAFFIC.
(6y United Press Leased Wire)

SAN LUIS OBSPO Ca Feb 24Passenge freight traffic
day on the Southern Pacific line
In tunnel near here All trains
Joaquin valley tracks conditions will
week before the tunnel cleared
safeguarded - ~ NeA ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
THE WEATHER

Snow or rain tonight and
Friday; sIIbhtly warmer.
Max. temp, e; Min. 10.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

LEASED WIRE

Full $4,000 Word United
Press leased wire report re.
ceived daily by The Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

Continued on Page Two.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

Poor Taft! He's the most up against it
old boy that has come under observation in
long time. So long as the
TAFT MAKING atmosphere was surcharged
A "STAND-PAT" with insurrection he might
BLUFF have been excused for a
failure to get any work
done by either House. But now that there
has been a clearance, in the nature of at least
an armed truce-the difficulties loom up even
greater Does he, can he, really want any
work done?
There's his Postal Savings Bank bill, which
he has seen introduced in the Senate. It is
going to raise Cain with some of the banking
interests that he is eager to placate. And
there is the Ballinger- Pinchot row going
along with Louis R. CLAWS proving his points
so we'll that expert attorneys must be called
in to try, if possible, to tangle him up on a
cross examination. And the inquiry into the
reason for high prices CAN'T inquire-and
it's embarrassed attempt to seem to investigate
is all to the bad for Taft
Taking it all around, the G. O. p is up to
its neck in difficulties of it's own making
1t may get rid of Cannon-as a scape- goat,
but its entire organization is more nearly on
the verge of crumbling from its own weight
than ever before Mr.. Taft can not save the
party, and his frantic efforts to do so only
prove how desperate will be the "last stand
of the reactionaries.
The public is one vast investigating body
into the cost Of living, and each day brings
to light some new phase Of oppression. Meat,
three years old, in the big cold storage plants;
eggs kept for months maybe years-until
the price could be arbitrarily controlled-are
but examples of the awful conditions.
Somebody rises to wall over the increase in
suicides, homicides, insanity, infant mortali-
ty, and general crimes! What would you
expect but those very results to flow from lack
of work, lack of shelter, food, clothing-the
increasing pinch of want? What we need
more than drastic legal procedure in criminal
cases, is simply square deal for mankind.
Hungry and desperate men and women can't
be expected to uphold any law, where the
hunger and the desperation are the result of
laws aimed against them by corrupt Con-
gress.
The Postal Savings Bank bill has been in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

protect the ncaculable riches of the coast cities
in time of war.
'.Therefore that part of our country that de-
mands conservation by the Government must help
that part of our country that demands a Merchant
Marine from the Government If the West wants
votes for conservation it must be prepared to
give the East votes for ships.
Its a fair balance It's just exchange.
Great is the National Board of Trade.
"And H. G. Reynolds of Scranton, is Worthly
its Prophet
Pretty fierce dope for our nightingale, isn't
Seems to be rather a case OF F1te versus
Newman these days, and the former has at
last awakened to the fact that
FrTE he had been imposed upon In
'sF1eHrIN'." the Stegall case, and is deter
mined to set new pace IN
other cases involving the same sort of prln-
ciples and conditions. This is all right, as a
''better late than never" proposition, but the
golden opportunity was long ago, when the
Federal authorities, under the direction OF
Negro Rucker, proposed to send armed force
into Dade County, to override its own Courts!
We know nothing of the domestic troubles
Of the Tillmans, Jr., except from newspaper
report, but we must thank
THE Tu1NrAN the South Carolina Legis-
CASE. lature for the snub admin
istered Tillman, ST., last
week Mr.. Ben Tillman, from being proved
a common liar, has now stopped to pltchfork
his daughter-in-law, on behalf of the drunk
en- son who has caused her SO much trouble.
Two brutes, backed up by the archaic laws OF
South Carolina, taking the babies from their
Young mother doesn't look good to any de
cent-minded man, and the snub conveyed to
the Senator was we'll deserved.
South Carolina is the State IN which
''Thank God" the Senator exclaimed, 1--WE
have no divorce LAVISH alleging as his reason
for kidnapping the babies (for literally it
amounts to that that Mrs. Tillman, Jr,
might 90 to another State, get divorce, and
re-marry He evidently admits she has good
grounds, in any State that granted divorces
at ALL incidentally, if Ben Tillman, para
site upon his fathers official position, isn't
man enough to settle his own troubles he
needs good paternal kicking, anyhow
When man has children of his own, it is
about time he stopped the cry-baby act of go
ing to the old man for help to fight his matrl
monial battles.
Such horrible, cruel laws as South Carolina
has, which give the father the supreme light
to dispose of the children, which afford to the
wife of drunken brute no remedy, and
which as a correlary of such immoral condi-
tons recognizes the legal right of the concu-
bine to inherit property, are dire stigma on
all that stands for civilization.
What liars we are We rave and weep
over mother love" and depend on it, and all
of us admit we owe about every good thing
in the world to it's tender infuence-and yet
when it comes to practical things, we degrade
it. A bunch of NUTS calling themselves
Judge and jury, solemnly decide that moth
er is unfit to take care of the child" she agon-
lied to bring into the world, and which she
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

The Postal Savings Bank bill has been in
troduced in the Senate, with fair prospects of
being passed at this SEES
POSTAL SAVINGS sion, if too much contro-
BANK BILL. versial hot-air of various
sorts is not allowed to take
up all the time of our precious Senators and
Representatives 1t provides that "all post
offices of class authorized to issue money or
ders and such others as the Postmaster Gen
eral may designate, are declared to be postal
savings depository Offices That accounts may
be opened in any postal bank by any person
of the age of ten years or over and by married
women in their own names and free from any
control or interference by their husbands
No person will be permitted to have more
than one account. An account can not be
opened for less than one dollar and no more
than 500 can be deposited in any one calen-
dar month. All deposits must be in multiples
of one dollar, but in order that smaller
amounts may be accumulated for deposit saw
ings cards will be issued and ten-cent postal
savings stamps sold. When these cards and
attached stamps show an investment of 81 or
multiples thereof they will be received as de
posts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
Summary Of Events as They Happen
B y TOM DOLAN


deposits in postal savings banks will draw
two per cent. interest credited to the books
of depositors once in each year. No person
will be allowed to have balance in postal
bank In excess of $500 exclusive of accumu-
lated interest.
Funds received by postal savings banks
are to be deposited in any solvent bank or
banks, subject to public supervision and ex-
animation in the State or Territory and as
nearly as practicable in the immediate neigh
borhood in which the funds are received at a
rate of interest not less than two and one
fourth per cent. The deposits are to be dis
tributed among the local banks on the basis
of their capital and surplus, and the banks
may give indemnity bonds to insure the safe
ty and prompt repayment Of deposits. At its
option any bank may deposit collateral Sc
curlty subject to the approval of the board
In the event that banks refuse to receive pos
tai deposits on the terms prescribed the funds
may be deposited with the Treasurer of the
United States
The mail is already beginning to be flooded
with letters containing blank petitions to
Congress protesting against the bill. The
source from which these letters emanate is as
yet secret, but they are doubtless the work
of interested large National banks.
'Just for handful of silver he left us,
Just for a riband to stick in his coat,
Found the gift of which Fortune bereft us,
Lost all the others she let devote!"
THE LOST Well, he was never a leader,
LEADER of course, and still, we liked
John Temple Graves pretty
well-and when Opportunity came his way
we saw it Just as he did Not the cold, hard,
unfeeling CONDUIT the chance to give, from
that big vantage point to the world the truth
about his people, to plant the banner of the
South in the heart of Gotham and attune the
Northern ear to Dixieland. 1t was touching
when the tears of parting tricl1led over our
cheeks, and yet, seeing this Opportunity (not
the mercenary, sordid lucre) we echoed the
brave, self-abnegating remuneration, as
mother might say to her patriot son: ''Then,
CO."
And he went. Occasionally we hear from
him, faint echoes of his silver tintinnabula-
tons in the commercialized, unchivalric land
of the Cloths and Vandals But where, Oh,
where, is Dixie? And when, Oh, when, doth
he champion the sacred Cause mot dirty
money! which called him hence?
This late MARBLE has all the soft seductive
flow of language, the mellow, ripping music
of John Temples voice. the hopeless rivalry
whereof broke the mockingbird's heart but
Alas! How he has bumped the bumps!
National Tradesmen Merchant Marine.
To-day the National Board of Trade FORCES to
the front Straight and clear from the shoulder
of the National Tradesmen comes the fine ar
raignment of the national folly and national apa-
thy that have permitted and continue to tolerate
the decay of a Merchant Marine-right into the
of Congress thunders the demand for the
rescue of the carrying trade of the Republic from
the hands of aliens.
''In clear figures and in logical argument the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
r"hEES TNTTR 'rrI ,FtN'r
Va, sea 30 Ha,~ Tvtai n-fsr~ ~sn'r
Jti.tgr O,hrr man ar,iI.

"a, 900. Jyf 20 t.'-f I.,.s"~s ...
,iic's.,i 70 salty fur sIIsgs. .ru-r. .,.s ,.t
sornbi nation 90 restraint ~ .-t.t" .'r'si
thsir appearance 800 fudg. i.tuI e. .uurf
to-day Instead IT ar-~ius rl.'ts. , ....r.
-sut pr,irr extending the '.r.. .."I".
49, ht..i shlyh MANY wnu Nrr" 100 ODD"
cpur' roam h,'.I-v" f.rs-r R,luS~i tu ...
t.uttuu ou tho raF' IT the ti.'''U, o. fn rnrBi"
'rtal u pnsss, his before sput- ludg" H'H'T
han ksns-saS Mountain latu.I-
This or,i~r - s.p'-r,.,t - uuuf IRE ..I. .""
- aud Nlthou' waiver ~ any ub Gee .uu
II any 1T the defendants 90 toe lIrIs,i ...
fIuu Of fIrs eEttIf. rr 20 the go 80 uuN
particular Judge Coz l..IE,-z 'H 49, uu che"
TRIAL ~ or hear SAL -.'r DO ,t.-. ur any
NJ the matters uuuuSr'.Hl '.nr"NFf# or
pertaining 'herrfH l. vas rLr- nrr.
vision that Low MAYER OF cour-". Tor
m. defence. inserted tr fH" ORDER Nn..1
n" had drawn up for 'fe approval - 'h"
Court and ~ Was upon "a" n~rt'- 1T "n.
tertnk ~ or not that hr ant Ass.st 'nt lts
trtci Attorney Nllker-ou argued t.I-
morning before Judg" land,
Finally upon a statement 10y Nr Mayor
IN the yr~s"nC" 90 tibet pur' OF 'D" exact
scope ~ n" provision \lr N.'Srf-pu
NI'hdr-N ms implied objection 90 'U"
clause and - WIS entered VIII Do" r'.~'
Of the order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
saIBs stIEs sN tsu
Vt~sss pas-s- pv~sisss, - Ss-sssv .. p.a o.
themw~s ghas Essstaa

~. tontHnu--sin-r Nahhs hta 'ssrn.ut
hat 'h-r- - ~ ha-~i - sing iHgtsFf-i
cal IN 'hs cttY. Hrs Hshttna nnarhtns--
o. ,hs hsuiss pf,isittrf Hs naf ru.v rt.sttI..F
bit ab--s isvslnts- ar-tf-r -u-rsy ths
sHartai fe-i Shirh h. csts..i tH Is. rlsa-
- Eutng % save nsnn@y ~ fh- rt'v tui
fnav sl-s - q 90 tn fnanffistur--.
~tnr- 90. fIr- i..fstF' ul~uf ~s- r-prEin-
sssi mt rsstsi d-tsar' n-ns. ifi tsaa rtrf.s,I
ys,sl has h..sn Il-s~i fur Vasing steam boo
ne hrs ~nGin--
Nhti. The "nsin-- ,r- ~ .t,tarI... ...,
are runnss'tsst etfh hstfs'rs 10 ff~ u,tHs'.
ui~n'. by shirh ~ l-punsi- e Steam 100.
ksp' va ths butss.s Nnsft fhs fut, tluss,
i~av. ,It,af'~r- fur IRE 'h- pit - 'u rh~
h~aisr. are automatically disconnected
aud 'hs camel c,Hal in The .n Ein- furntcss-
- hghts~l - that a pumping head q steam
may h" had ~ ID" TIM" VI" appartirI-
gets to ths hr,
\ ,tuick burning E,s~pus cual - 20
gutFezl to gsi up steam tn zhur' order
u hA~ always bs.n thought thai "tuu.I
vual Saz IA. only fuel that ~uuki b. this
tummt-~ionsr Wakin hal an tlst that
snm. other cual Nuuld d. ~. uu-lu.--
anal b. appointed a COMMITTEES during 'n"
-iImm.,r ~ investigate THIS Comuttt,vr
tncuIsissi Deputy Commissioner Iphn-un
chief Croker and several battalion chiefs
and -ngius-'rs
They mael, a numl..r 70 tests ~ various
kinds of coal tine tosi vas made ~ M"
foot ~ Grand street With Engin" n Tor
'wo hours With camel coal and i've hours
With fairmont Ilndianal coal. Tn" result
convinced tho COMMISSIONS that the
Indiana product Was much better than the
coal from MAls-.
With cannal coal tho average numlu.r -
revolutions minute were 7tn steam
pressure a. pounds and water pressure
IS pounds. Fa,rmont coal gave aNorng"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
. tfs 90 sssfs tFhav TsWs


1888 So
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49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
mo CROB 10 TO mar BRIiN.
speaks FROM Indiana pSlis Platform Ne
CeHiIy OrrupiSd by hoO-eSeIt.


INDTANAPoIIs. Oct. 10 william Jen-
nIngr Bryan WAS greeted 10y u large crowd
her. tonight when no spoke from the
platform that Mr. Roosevelt occupied
last week hI- Meeting. considering ~
WAS at night. beinE relatively as large
~ that - the former President aud quite
a. enthusiastic.
MIR Bryan began by saying that he had
Intended to devote iii. principal part 20
his speech T." answering Roosevelt. but
h. did not read the eN Presidents sJJeech
till to-day aud be then found that there
was very little IN u Ia occupy his time
lie aid all that Roosevelt had pleaded
FOR ~ relation To "a better citizenship
a nd equal Justice { or all men. rioh and
moor alike the Democrats had been de-
INA nding for years and there was not a
reform Tor which Roosevelt spoke that
~as not pledged 10y the Democrats In
their platform - two years ago.
Referring TO senator Beveridges plea
for support because ~ his efforts 20 secure
"A child labor Law he said that N Beveridge
had laiored for three years IN that direc-
ton and made no better progress than he
has with the senate and Congress Re
pub,iCan II was -eTy evident that he was
lacking m energy and the men ~ his parry
lacking IN sympathy with thO~e efforts.
He paid n glowing tribute 10 Johu "
Kerr, and said that while he hImseN he'd
taken an interest ~ the campaign ~ Two
wears ago y was as nothing compared
with The interest that h nov f"els in the
sur-~as 10 the Den,Ocra'a ~ indiana
7 throughout his speech he y A. generously
apPlaGd4@A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
HITCHII IO>rS DITLITIIE.
Man assigned to IIl~ Once Rrducrd To
HANKS and sent bach 80 Patrol

grade detective SIN weeks axe. Wd- 20.
duCed Yesterday e. ia" rams &c patrol.
man A. first grade defective ms SALARY
was s. ?SI and A. patrrluau 70 will r"
81 as Many II the men who werr sent
To- the detective bureau for trynI'
under inspector Russell have heeu sent
hack TO the sidewalk hut Phelan'- friends
feel that ms case - different His duty
has been wholly IN the OffiCe - Borough
President Mitchell. who personally re-
uuested has assignment II Is -lId that
his reduction may have been due 10 fr,c-
ton between tho Mayor. Office and that
81 Mr. Mitchell lie has been IA the de
partment sixteen ysar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
OBITt I'M

br william " .Ihsrfnr.n Baldwin OF
FlOr-n's. lraIv. VIDE. hnown ~ tut"l'".
dead ~ treat Beuu. "a Following an
operation for a ,..u. "run- RruSth per
with hts family lh-t spring 10 spend ~"
summer Dr Ealdw Ia had numbered
among hi patients many - he DIS ~
gut-nsd I,-T-Vn- ~ the day and bad been
called "a consul aiton - attend among
ih"r- Vu"-u victoria. Pop" IT," MI and
members 81 ~, T,sigu.ug ftuliI..- 81 Gr"af
Brtsiu sud 81 several Couutri"- ~ 81.
itn.utal FuTop- u MS Nv hi- adVi'" thr.
Jsm"- q Blaine d.'id"d not q" l''' "ui"
HEatn candidate Tor the trr-iu"u' 30
SIS DT BaldNin telling him thai ut- ph' ..
al condition would not safely p"tul ih"
strain u. hsd fr"gurnily I-romlan,'crd 1T. j,
Europe aud 1n irip- ~ thI- '"un'y 80 hI-
physician ~ Haldw N HON" ~ flnrrn""
had long been . gathering uia'" Tor Amer
'an literary men abroad among hi- M.
mate friends bstug Sanu-I I Clemens ard
HsnSy James Dr Baldwin was a. in"ri-
'an Ly birth aud pTl"fi-sd ~ tonn"' tru'
before gong 30 iialN lie - survived h'
hts wife and -iN children
The Rev whltam \ Robinson. y .
died IA DAv""poI' la. Ns-i"rday a. IN"
age IT 70 wears Ne Na- pastor - ~" tir-t
COngrega ttonai church ~ Middleton u.
y = for thirteen Yeats DuTing ht- forty
four PARISHES. -tN years az liar'nn, " .
twenty one years ~ fOm"T, '. thirteen
SyracuHa Four wears ago his health fnil'd
and he went 10 davenport 10 =" M ~"
if- nome NNh y 1nushleT I'VE vas l'i
tVeiV. years president u the N"N hoiN
State Home Mis-toHary SO'iefy. and Wa
d"lesat" 10 tho international council Of
ConKreRAtt1nal churches ~ ENGLAND
X !. ksnnedy = seTgeInt 81 the BT"nAi .
polic" VII" sustainet fractured skull md
injury To htH spins IT. n Tiinn way accident
near W0odbpurnc sullivan county. ur
TuesslA afternoon. dtei - rhTsll HpEpttTI
In Mddlst0sn tzi evening ~" lid not
recover consCIouEna=- IiI- Wife arrived o.
hts bedside = short time b~fnr" hts dean
ksTEt Kennedy Vas spending his vacation
~ MOOdbouTne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
NOyr- I'AIIrn.

NFw R"'pTIiT. b'r 10 Miss 's.'"r
Iausr pail.n daughter OF Mr. aud Mr.
condo B Fallen. rp- married tui- after
noon a. her home "a Ne man avenue 10
p- w. clinton HUR"- - Pelham road
ha 'ddrug 49, a. q quite one, - both lam.
lies arr. ~ tuu4rufnE The ceremony wa-
.p.rfnTu.su IT, the ppN James ! Hughes
H--i.tuuf rector 81 The fpunn tRihUli"
, hur,I uf he Bls--si - rsiHsb Di New
sister. 49, maid 81 honor. and ' Wright
brother Law 10 fI" ErIdsRrO1fn. Na-
hs-f man NJ nud Nr- NDNp- So ~ spend
their hone, moon 100 Irups and " W make
thsiT hOn,. 40 rJr'p El'u. - here Nir Nov"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
Hatcher DssIIIeII.

ASN,pur .-. 'f.' 80 lI" Wedding 81
iru Julian ~uI.n."rr flla ~. her. coast
A. u"r, - md Me- Eleanor Da-hi"H
ia ughf"r OF me il." Nasil 'Dn-' r'i"'0i
this afternoon 80 - Nuu-.- church The
.prstuouv 49, reformed o.. ~" re'tOT. The
Re, Joseph = NJ uUH- Z 10" hr dsEtoom
rs . gradItis - 90. Ng,Jl N,tI'.fuN Ia The
, las ~ 1000 bH. wee ff.U-."frad - ~"
coast ar.Il..i. H. hi- rn.,ir-' H. u-hers
we're member pf biz psu less sud other
m III hLImam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
lerh NrNrr-. Wit

NI>FoI,. / I prt ~ ~" will of
turi N"yr. who hot ryv-utlv 40 his
hou" tu Gr,'rt Nr,N. Wt- r.'d here to-
day IT, ,uru"u Meyer. Vlfr ct the
t,.-tatpr is N.'lu,ltn.l So 'ss'. Co. b." ,,aid
to her immediately. To. viii creates a
trust fund tur The. h"n"ht II the wi" and
th. live children, Charles g.. J Edward,
George e.. Robert " and IIr,i Dr. one
half ~ ~" proceeds uf The. ,-tyf" uut"-
tho trust guss Co m" wife and une-t"Utu
1t the euttrs C-tat" - each of N. Chtl-
dren b." vtlI" vt IN" a-tat" - not
tgsuuOu-t ora no" Mil. hut % is I"pu'"t
t. b,' i,,ts ,',,n - uisI tHn and 81 usHi. lsp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
HU 0r FINES r>D,W ,GED.
b'rn'"rn lives Lost 10y hurricane la
Piuar dcI RI" "tIanrrS NJ safe.

f'.,.s O,, ~ Il vas learned to-day
'IH. ..r'rarv to eNpectationS. tn" hurrI-
Oft" SO ~, damag" on the Ial- Of Pines
. '..NIuE the f7Iit from the orange
avn "fn.u 'rr"- In" storm ~ Monday
. .. '.. tfrEn ths. island
..r r'u"r'- ~ ~" lDsa ~ life ~ ~"
- lsnar del X 10 turl out to- nav"
IgE"ri'"d u IL nov said that not
Ihn -''v"nt""n p@T-OnS S~rr killed
H .- g 10" inhacru barns 10 ~" province,
'...h -.tIat"d the celebrated Nu.lta
.E'"p dl-trIDt we're blown down
a.. .' overdue steamers have arrived
>u1' 10 them suffered any ma
H1nlg- The Havana pDsi p'tir-
".WDi Nv ~" arrival 81 DELAYED
20 49,. TAX. 'wO or thre" days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
orr Date

Sr,Mturp. conn co.. ~ Ronald "
orr % aVrer. 81 VI, 'tcan jIty. Ind vH-
married here 'n,- afternoon to Miss DAISY
3 Dale of New NoTn. -" ~ lighter of Allan
Dale Inc Re-, Br ARTHUR N t'Opd
enough distract -uf"rIu f-udebi 81 the
Methodist tuUf"h Performed the '"Te
mDus e. b. rH-ftsu," her" The couple
came fo stamford .rs''uMpin and de
~ T'ed iu immediately after the marriage Tor
NeN YORK Ia the license NJ orr Hgs -
gwen 80 - ana ~ hrtd"'- A. - Mr. orr :
father l. Jared " orr Hnd No. mother sarah
/ Ntu-nu u - the first HHrrHg" FOR
10th II. ,o.EI" --lTHI ~ tpr'i"u"ggh
that there vrs 10 prrr''r "pUu-iiiDn 10
th. marriage iuey tu''fi"d. they -tid
"a ~ io Michigan tt'N 10 1--we h" young
Iaopis met OH ~" steamship Iu'tuuatt
tpuIug from EutUI's. lH-f August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

Tl" officers ~ the Metal Puli-hegs q Il
Buffer union. who's" members went u'l
-trik" On Monday for - new wage ~c4I.
aud q union agreement. -aid yt--t-r,la y
thI' -"N"'I - IN" largest employing firms
HlG EuHuteu the '"naudS and signed an
I. Pr's''neut In" men ~ most Of the
Iuf uIIls Iup concerns. they said.
gained 'h. d"'urud without -trik.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
~ Get InECr~oll

N.-s Gr1'" NE"rf lrror-nIl and ~.auI~'
Adams SAGE uer" married I1-' evening 90
~ Angels PROBES an lp.-,8pat thur "a.
Nas' Ind avenue aud t'gr'. .Hr,' -'-"r-
bt The Rev br he ian,.l Tow ussIi. me
Spu'or fhs bride va. given Iu marriage
rN hsf fa'l"r. Hura," I lnger-pit she
was attended bN the " --a- Isabel avery .
GLADYS MnTrIl RANGES t.Nsr. lN,a W
Bla ndv ard sadie seaman a. bridesmaids
Mildred Inz"T-nlI vA- m" hover maiden
Reginald ]. sweet va h"~. man. and
Ma--rs John lnysr-DII. tdWunf ~ Levine
Maxwell Hruoe Walter Il SOFT, Horace
scott tarI springer. 'hari"- Rent on and
! ~ DUhsT.N we're .-uer- he tride :
Parents Who i've - lls Ns- Ind avenue.
saNe r,t-lt. on a. o." - REGIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
NJ Divorce for NIchoIs

Tn" Jury h"f"r" Suprem" court Justice
Gi-g"rlrh that heard the -ult for divorce
bruuEhf bv Freedmen u Nichols a stem
oEra her for tho standard Oil CoTnuany
agalu-' Nda Is Nichols brought ~ a
verdict FOR Mr. Nichols ys-t.Tday Mr.
Nichrl- had testified that her visit to
II hotel ~ Troy Nth Richard Clason was
mad.. ~ accordance. With an agreement
20 frIrr ~ her husband with appa rent
Eround- tor obtaining a divorce