davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19
Western Union Made Money.

That the Western Union Telegraph
Company earned money, by a slight
margin, on its Mississippi business
during the June quarter, 1910, is DEM
onstrated by the report for that quar-
ter Just received at the office of the
railroad commission. The Western
Union reports receipts from local and
interstate business amounting to $44,-
5O9.5 81, and operating expenses of $40.-
340.21, added to which was the sum
of s542.58 for taxes. leaving a revenue
of So. 628.7 Is for the three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
DEATH STILLS SINGEFs VOICE.
soma RsNeGIi. soprano. Succeeded IN
london hut Not IN New Ssrk.

sofia Ra voRli who was brought 10 this
country by Abbey 4 GrAu when they
assumed control Of tho Metropolitan
Opera House in 1904 has just died IN Italy
She Was an Italian soprano and the sister
~ Giuba Rayogli. who ACCOMPANIED her
tn this country.
They were both Italian singers ~ little
reputa ton when SignoT lago gave an
Italian opera .eason in London at Her
Ma jestys Theatre in IspO. Gi,ilIa Ra-
voglia. the contralto. made q sensa tional
Succrss in London az Orfeo and remained
there afterward The success was never
repeated anywhere else. least % allat the
Metropolitan Opera HOUSE.
Sofia. the soprano. who has just died
sang EHrvdie' in the London product ion
81 Gluck's opera. She appeared here in
the same part and IN other secondary
roles. never winning at the metropolitan
the lame that she shared with her sister
in London Neither was recnRa ged 20
return here Soha produced Masca gni's
-Zanstto' N London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
tTORS WET TO-Dii.
First Bix session w Harvard stadium
President TAFT To sprak.

CANBkIDCE. Mass July Tomorrow
afternoon AZ 3 ~ the first general session
81 the National Education Association viii
he held al the Harvard stadium.
OWING - the presence OF President
Taft At the stadium exercises unusual
restrictions and regulations have been
made for this gathering Iw" secret
service men and local policemen will he
distributed through the crowd
President Taft will come over from the
Boston celebration. and together With
Gov DraT-r Gov Kitchen ~ North
Carolina and Mayor Fitzgerald will lie
the guest ~ President lowell al luncheon.
Tho Presidents party will GO u IN"
stadium IN automobiles At O'Clock
within the stadium will he an orchestra
81 thirty pieces and a chorus 81 30 voices
from tho Handel and Haydn @Oriet les
President Lowell Nill preside At the
exercises. and among the speakers be-
sides President Taft will he Gov. Kitchen.
GOV. Draper. Mayor Fitzgerald president
Joynsr IT the association. David Starr
Jordan. Paul Revere Frpthingham and
Francis g. Blair The ushers will he
Harvard men. with William r Garcelon
In charge ~ the coTps.
Immediately following the main eNeT-
cises there will he meetings Of the state
clans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
WOMiN'S iDOPTION ILLEGiL.
Man Cannot rake ntO IiIHs-lf daughter
without Nne'S Consent

BosroN. July By annu!ling "a"
adoption rapcrs which mad" Mrs Lucy
McIira~. hfty-on" year-old woman. the
ia "a ht"r ~ Fred n Davis . man six
YEAR older than herself m. decree handed
down IN" other day ~ IT." ,ull u"uCn
OF the Suprrrn" Court terminated up, Of
IT," most peculiar Cases when hav" over
r.'-n trIHd .. MAs-aCh us-tts
Ih- aRnuimAnt Of ~. adoption "AIch
made Mrs Mctiraw, a prominent uUsm..--
woman II Boston tn" daughter of NT
DAVIS an engravsr. who died shortly
after th- adoption went INTO eject vas
made according To the Courts a' cf.,..
on IN. IT md that while DAVIS y'tItlnt.
alleged him To h" wIdower the TACT that
h. had wife living made the u.,ItIuu
VOID since IN. law rays that III" consent
81 roth husband and Sif- - r",,-Ssiry
t.'fore a trird person eau - adopted
4 decision made NV Jud-s hlchl rcSnn
Of the superior Court SOM months ago
Was suy-rS-d-d 10y that 81 the full p.uCn
o. the Supreme Court. winch entitled Mr.
DAVIS the widow 81 DAVIS. 20 decree
IN hrr bill 81 equity against Mrs NCGraw
and a lodge for the recovery 81 death
benefit Of - .ooO on the NE. NJ her husband
IN. money had b.-n pad bv th" a-Socu,
ton Ia Mr. MCGraN previous - tl- dis
covsry that the adoption OF Mr. MCGraw
uag ILLEGAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
mann ,DED GO,. F0RT.
New Jersey P,unlp-r Tells . Psu-et
story To Prove %.

SPRISo LAEE y. J. July ! 4 gar
ruIous plumber ha- told on Gov. Fort
and the story ~ raising a laugh wherever
it goes This Is the way the plumber
tells u.
4 hec1 working for the Governor
4 te.1 hSin' his baihtub. II was broke
The faucet vas bustei " was broke
sharp IN And Z said To- the Governor
How on earth did you break 81 that
fauc~t'' And he said. 7 hit IT. And |
said. How'd you hat ~ And he SAID
| hu ~ with my hand And I sail. Did
you knock that faucet or with your head
scause II you did you must have hurt
Yourself awfulY And he said Well.
was tAkin a bath and slippei and fell.
and hit the faucet with my head and IL
broke oh the faucet I mean And
said. Didn't IL hurt your head7 and he
says. No. u didn't ] don't know why
hut somehow IL didn't
Then ! started To 70 away. having
fIel the faucet and the Governor. he
SAYS Now don't you 60 and tell that 90
ANYBODY. because Their. are some fools thai
don't like me and they'll put u IN the
papers. and folks 70 laugh any say nv
heads 40 hard i'm break q faucet And
I told him I wouldn't say a word about
II and wont Nov. don't You tel this
to anytady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
OBITI iRl-.

George ~ Devter ~ Boston died At his
summer huH." 81 Irtder Crossing Satur
day evening 81 heart disease. aged -
hen a young man he went to New Orleans.
where be engaged in business. remaining
there until about thirty wears ago, when hs
returned To Boston and Was chosen treas
iuy COMPANY, holding the position up to
he fIm. 81 hi- death tie was for many
YEAR actively interested IN large enter
UrI-s~ % Boston ,tpital. He was a director
90 the National I mon Bank 81 Boston, ths
N"N England Trust Company. the Mas-a-
rhU>st's Hospital Life Insurance Company.
the Nmo-hrag Manufacturing Company
aud the Bu-'On Manufacturers Fire insur-
an,. Company ana OF the kdlson Electric
tDIupHu. Mr. Dexter leaves a widow, who
w. Mis- sarah Rogers Endi'ott and one son,
" r.llam Iudi"o'' Dexter
n"ury b".af".t Phelps died yesterday
lf ITS home on Davenport Neck New
~, hrllr he vac Lawyer aud a member
ni % family that ha- resided IA Me-tChestsr
county for 1uU YEAR, lie wa- IN his seventy
rclu Phelps and Catherine Morris Wilkins
Na Vas married ou October g. ISIS. 10
,h'H"rin" \ Norris. member Of the noted
Rgu"rl I Emmett. daughter. and judge
tdE.r VI Phelps Of New Rochelle and
'ovV"ru"ur VI Phelps. practising physi-
IAN ol New "tk city Ne = a. one Of New
ws- Lowered To hslf tan lie served many
terms A. Supervisor lie wa a graduate
az IrInity 'olls-" and Of Columbia Law
school
Mr. Elizabeth ~ COOK. wife Of John n.
Iook. editor ana proprietor ot the Red
Bauk R'gtsf'r. tied yesterday at her homa
on Map" tNru1r Red Bank, y > after
an Illness ol shout no weeks. Death was
nam" Na- clay ant n" va- married 10 Mr..
Z pu. iu lsSl 'rioT TO that time she had
b""u ENGAGED IN new -yaper work in New
NorN on th" brumohr N'Ts and the Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
utRRIEO After DEtTH.
Young japanese Couple Re~srt 60 shin Ia
Rather Than lie separated

SEATTLE. June q strange story
comes m the last mail from Japan Of a
tragic ending ~ love story IN TsuZukI
a seaside village In Shizuoka II appear.
that young man named ono Mats,isaku
aged ~ and a glrl called ono D-Bun
aged ~ nj the village IN question fell
IN love with each other and sought their
parents sanction 20 their union For
some reason this WAS withheld m the
case of the girl. and the couple resolved
to commit shinjn rather than he sepa =
rated
Accordingly one night the girl left her
home and joined her lover at a trusting
place The t~o then emha rt ed on a fish
ing boat belonging 10 III" Young man $
father At point some distance from the
shore the couple hound themselves to-
gether with some cloth brought with them
for the purpose and threw themselves
into the sea
In" following mornIng the couple ~ere
missed and the matter was communicated
IN the JohC~ alter the bodies Of tho
young p@ople were washed ashore and
after tn" oTiCial examination delivered
20 the parents
IN learning Of the tragedy tho Mayor
Of the village was much affected and
calling UPON the beres ved parents. pro-
posed that the wedding ceremony -
performed over the dead bodies, 50 that
the Deceased might ia united IN the other
world The parents agreed and the
ceremony was carried out IN due form
even 10 the exchange Of presents between
the two families
The ceremony was legally registered.
as Il had taken place hsIors the deaths
had been officially entered on the ~ gister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
NES LICkT BALDWIN ESTATE
ssaehusetts woman tialHss To Ne q
LsgitImate Daughter.

BosIoS. July y - Beatrice Anita Baldwin
10 Brooklins. her mother. Mrs. Lillian
Ashley Turnbull. and her counsel limo
thy " CoAkley. will leave Boston neH,
Friday for Los Angeles to begin litigation
for one-third Of the estate Of Lucky
Bald~i in A sum estimated at ts.OOo OOO
To q. oO1 0OO - the stake
Baldwin Incorporated the follow in z
paragraph in his will: Il have only three
children Clara 4. Anita VI. and Roselda
p II after my DEATH any person or per-
sons shall be able 90 convince my execu-
tors or establish in court that he or she Is
child Of mine To such person or persons
give and bequeath the sum % $40
Attorney Coakley says that 1t would
be established that Eias J Baldwin and
Lillian Ashley were legally married. az
cordtng TO California statute. that the
woman believed herself To he Baldw In =
legal wife. not knowing that he had a
wife and NAs not divorced az the time
she contracted her marriage agreement
that Beatrice Was the fruit OF that mar
riage - BALDWIN and Lillian Ashley. and
therefore a legal heir 20 the Baldwin
property
The California code contains the fol-
lowing remnsnt Of old spanish Law.
which was Gdupted when California he
came a State The issue Of all marriages
null in Law or dissolved 10y divorce are
legitimate
In passing upon the Beatrice Baldwin
claim the courts will he asked To- rule
upon the legitimacy 81 Roselda Bald
win. on. 81 the heirs named in the will
Until the reading Of the instrument
neither Of the two other Recognized
daughters. Clara or Anita. knew ~ the
existence 81 Roselda. who j. tn. wife Of
an Oakland candy dealer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
SEA TRAVEL RECORD BROKEN
tTLtNTH STEa8SH1Ps zoe TDsN
i've fs=s: Fsgs EE4R


Farly IN the spring optimistic steam
ship men proph--is.i that Their. wouh
10 the greatest sdiua % cabin pa..-~nGsr'
from this part IN the travel season..
~ IN. period bot we-n April IS and July o.
that -vsr hal h~-n known That meant
that 1871. the hammer year for eastward
cabin pa--snksr traffic. you'll 10 "chpa~t
Il has been already with practically two
moFs weeks. Usually lively on--. To hear
from. The increase oVc- IN. season Il
ieoT according Ia figures which do NO,
incl,ld. the exodus 20 about t.O0o hr-,
and second cabin paSs.n gers on SAtur'
day - more than Iaooo. S,.amp~hip
men say that there will 10 enough vOyaE-rs
outward bound IN the next twn weeks "a
bring the total excess over IN. departures
% IsO7 TO more than 2O0OO.
Gustav u Schwab OF the North German
Lloyd Line said yesterday that IL should
bs r-memberet when rejecting on this
enormous Increase Of passenger business
that more than twenty fine passenger car
rying steanlships had been added To the
fleets 81 the various lines since 1917
while much exaggerated stun has been
written about the enormous sums paid
out by travellers In Europe said MT
Schwab. travel N a well paying invest
mcnt. The American people have q hAbi,
Of not paying Tor anything for which they
do not get value received. The Passion
Play at pberammerEA u u undoubtedly
responsible for many people making
the trip this year Cahleci advices indicate
that the seating capacity Of the Amphi-
theatre n tAxe1 At every psrformAnc e
and that IL il therefore necessary to give
extra performances every week
n - 4 q -
to July 5.iel first cabin and -, ia
second Passengers went to EUROPE. With
practically two weeks sAilings ahead the
total number Of first cabin passen gers
going abroad for the travel season will be
between IS, GO and oO.OOo. with n like
number Of second cabin pazsen gers. a
total 81 between 1000 and 100. 60 carried
10y the steamship lines IN a period Of three
months
There was also an Improvement this
year upto date nv more than eight hundred
first cabin and nearly six thousand second
cabin passen gers over the first half % he
phenomenal year Of 1907 Naturally
with the return OF the hosts that have
gone away. 20 which may ts added an
unusual influx Of foreign travellers. the
latter half OF this year will see also the
record for westbound cabin travel
knocked out
That the steamship men are hopeful
that the great Passenger carrying trade
along the Atlantic lane ~ going To I've 81 ~
better IN coming seasons II apparent. a.
they have under constructIOn several
liners bigger :han the imperial Cunard
turbines and the Cunard folks themselves
have ordered two one thousand foot
Titans Naturally these big. swift ships
hope to take very profitable kind 81
freight. that for swift delivery and colossal
quantities ~ n. in addition 10 unprecr-
dented numbers of passen gers for sin gle
hulis Evidently the steamship men b@-
lIeve thai there will he no slump IN pros
perIty Tor four or five seasors AT least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
CHINESE THEiTRE REOPENs
with Policeman In the wing Ia Guard the
Do,ers STREET Goa, entlons

Chinatown ~ happy onc' more Billy
Cavanagh ~ the thesir" m Dover- street
managed to collect enough stray Chihese
actors 20 present one 81 the old tune short
operas last night after -ilenc" II n"ariy
-iS months They played The Strong
Man from Quong Dong before = = swell
tsrinR but thankful audience.
N.hiln the so-called war was on the
Chimes. AT IN crowded rows along the tors
of shiny benchs-s 80 close that therp was
email chance for a spesding bullet To get
NV aud one after another they stopped
coming They explained that u was tho
hard ~ keep their minds on the plot
That was one reason why. Then one 81
IN. comedians was murdered while going
to bed and another was shot at three days
later The actors decided that they we're
picked men and quit Cavanagh turned
the theatre into n moving picture house
With dancing and singing on the side.
The main thing To Norry about now n
the fact that Jung Chin. the leader 81 the
orchestra. isa -Four BrotherH man and
considered unconventional A policeman
- stationed behind the wings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
n. L.. rBOUGB mar AND DUWB.
spmbrsdse Man whe go, degree naer
DtnlcultIeuL

LoSDoN. June rs p. 4. Mackenzie
who has been deaf and dumb from birth
has obtained his p 4 degree At Cam
bridge. Hts SUCCESS IL all the more re-
markable as he has had no tutors. at
tended no lectures or CLASSES and has
hem earning he living during his uni
versity course. He has IN fact earned
his living since he was " he IL now
nearly ~ chiefly by his artistic ability
His black and white sketches found a
ready sale. he painted portraits and was
for some time an art teacher lie acted
a. secretary % the Deaf and Dumb As.o-
citation for nine years and was then an
pointed missioner to the Oxford Dioce-
san Missions
While at Oxford he dstarmined 90 try
for a degree at Cambridge, and he saws
that he did not find the examinat IONS
particularly dificult. eNcept some PARTS
~ the higher mathematics. such AZ
states and hydrOs tatics lie has no
plans Tor the future save 70 carry ON his
mission AIMING the deaf and dumb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
I. n. ROW ELL'S FINERiL.
SerNtre> OVER the Williams College IIa.s
Day Orator Hrld In Wontclaar

MoNTcLAIR. y j. July Funeral
services over the remains of Arthur
Barr Powell. the Williams College gradu-
ate who died in Williamst own Of an att ck
81 appendicitis that followed ptomaine
poisoning ~ the recent Williams com
mencement banquet. were held to-day IN
tho Wilde Memorial chapel of the Firut
Congregational Church. The body will
he Inferred tomorrow
Powell's father. William ". Powell 81
ia7 Midland avenue. ~ 80 III that he has
not h~en notified 81 his son = death. and
for that reason also tho remains were not
taken 70 his home upon their arrival here
from Willlamst own last night Young
Powell was class day orator at Williams
College. lie was a graduate of the Mont &.
clair High School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
BATTING ron THE LORD.
Hand of FanatIss ENpect Him 60 Come
sooa WITH . Big Nots~.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass July Gathered
~ a Spacious house IN the select residential
part Of this city. a little band 81 about
d dozen men and women ar" awaiting
he coming 81 the lord Marcus VI
GUCj.,ii prosperous business man
~ - hos. houf" m BGck inghAm street they
a.. waiting hss abandoned ali hl-aarthlv
business, FdAHrd. Alfr'i and Irving
his sons VITO we're "a business with hum
have CiCue HkeW -, and two other men
y nh farnIli"s rritls.' to h.-ci The app "a Is
Of ;hcir wives and friends 20 give NJ this
worship and return - their homes
Although the tim" ST for the coming ~
the lsort hv one ~ -" prophets Of tho sect
ia Ia. NbisrN has raised. fiiH IsntaDg-tal
hand Las NJ: WsScr"d o. its faith simply
r"ptyIH- "a -Cpf"rs that t." Trpph,i
h-.ng human. "Tr''d IN irving % -et ~"
t''r" u't thai IA" Lord Wll Curne IN has
own -u,! tam"
No.rs..rs 81 tn. -saci have. chri-f"nsh tl"
r,ut'l hou,e n" Ara Tho s,y that
N - they " ill safely ra-s thrl ugh tie Great
cs'acIvsm THAT will attend ~" second
cpmlnL OF tl- Lord a. Noah pass.
a rough ~" food Tf"v are prepared for
= long wait. having stocked II" cellar
NTH Lars" quantities ~ prov Isioi.- 81 al
kinds Pes,ics this tho. ha,. dug an
art-sian we'll go feet de-p A. cost 81
q ..fp IN the yard just back 81 the Ara
"a have . supply Of pur" wafer. for they
MAINTAIN thai n they Use ~" water
supplied nv ~. civ th"v will b@coU"
Dcntaminated bV worldly things and thus
become UNIT for the elect
Va effort wAs mad. ye-te -GFv 10 got
EDWARD Elliot of this CITY ont % the hous"
hv legal methods His wife. whom nc
ieft almost I-nnilnSs With seven children
when he entered the ATK. Went "a the
house repeatedly and begged hun to go
home bur he refused Sore ~ her
frI6nGs then tried to get a warrant for his
arrest on the charge Of non-s'IpJor'.
but this plan failed becaus~ the band
has -anf her S3n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
Tn. wan stree, "E,en,ns sun.

The Wall Strest edition Of THE EvENIxo
Sun contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations TO the closs
Of the market The closing quotations,
including tho bid and asked prices. with
additional news matter. are contained also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
Three r,r-rorE. Dealer. IIe,c.

Four Fast Side merchants were in the
Tombs court yesterday charged with
offering fireworks for sale In tenement
houses They were summoned at the
instance Of Peter Acritelli Of the Munich
pal Explosives Commission Ju
Casall 81 20 Hester street. William Feuer
81 I6I PARK row and Jennie Schu-tar Of
Chatham Square were held for trial in
Special Sessions Another case was adj
iournst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
New Csthol,r shape, Bl-.-ed.

The Rev Mgr Joseph p Mooney.
Nicar-C General. blessed the neW Roman
Catholic charel At Highland Mills. v Y.
V.sts riay morning The solAmn high
mass was celebrated by the Rev Jam -
J MAcAran ~ Philadelphia. The deacon
vas tho Rev. William A. jackson ~
Tompkins Cove The Rev. John J Nor
rs ~ Port Jervis acted az Suhdeacon and
the Rev John q. Mccormick 81 T,IckRhos
vas III. master ~ ceremonies. Tho Rev
Thomas =. HAlpin 81 Yonkers delivered
the. eeTTnOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
Cathol,c Rrtr~at ter women.

The Sisters % the Sacred Heart of Mary
will op"n their new academy 40 Mary
mount. TarTytown on the Hudson. to-day
for retreats for this women TEACHERS IN
public schools. the graduates 81 both
HI gh and normal schools aud % educate
'Athohc women in general. The academy
glIt o' James brtl"r, Nns recently dedI
Gated by Archbishop Farley The retreat
viii continue to July and will H.. CON
Quoted 10y the Rev. Father J. O'Donovan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
rnRIIn run RIGHrSsonEWE
~Tb- Tsrtslp~ Ituntrr'." Pr~nts TtNsai -
NR-h~ll SBtith cant nrarh Them

Ninchsll Smiih. author - The FORTUNE
Hunter whrch h.u- just closed IT, season
az M. tnru",iy Iheltr~ after running there
Tor th" " hnl. -"asun. -ai'.,l suddenly On
Saturday from Europa "a "a peculiar
.rrand iir b. returning 90 find ont how
much b" has earned frutH the comedy
Although hr Wrp," ~ h- DOESN'T know.
\ year agp last spring Tn" Forums
Hunter VA, tried cat un the road With
b,Ii tuastnE any especial -,IcCs-ss. thomas
Hos Rad th, l-ading role hut when
Cohan \ Harris d,cided - bring tho play
intn N"N York they engaged John barry
mor-. Dor "a month the ''ieca did little
business hsr". After the tiil-t thrp- weeks
Daniel Frohinan offered To- buy halt
interest m It ga terms which would have
paid for the entire production. The
managers then decided that " somebody
Gle. wanted the'r play II might pay thon
Tn hold on
They did hold on and the turn soon
came Probably no other play of the
season has drawn Sncn r"ceipt- a. The
fortun" Hunter company was sent
To Chicago With Thomas RnS- In the part
he had created IL has played all the
season tn audiences thar crowded tbs
theatre
When the author saw what was coming
he So 90 work "a devise some plan by
which he Could ks-p tn" rsccipts nf The
Fortune Hunter n every other play he
wrote was failure lie went TO a trust
company
What | want you tn do for me- he
said. - to collect the royalties on my
play for the next thr,,'' years. invest them
and 80 arrange their collection that | shall
not gel one c,nt Tor az least three years"
The company 81 arranged the matter
Thrpe companies will act tha play next
season But Mr. Smith - coming back
on the Celtic now IN find out how much
the trust company has collected for him
even Il he cant get the money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
Va More summer Op~ra at Terrace Garden.

There will IL no more open air operetta
at Terrace Garden this season. After the
German Merry widow was stopped by
Henry " Savage on SATURDAY. the man
agetncDt got Savage's permission To GO
on with tn" play on payment OF 500
But the audience that heard -Gesperone-
on Saturday night was So small. althoug h
The Merry Widow had De~n announced.
that Manager Suesskind decided tn call
everything IN and blame the weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
DR. LONG QUITS SOCIALISTS
SLtTRt vi PKE.tG san REsfsNS
TROa DfsTRICT CLIh

ovsnaasnabsa IBaast LlAs psas Sasp ~ai.4hfy
a~tistsy ~ says that tas y . n<alHisss
Nst . Poati-al Ss-talsst rh~ tfuB's
tetiansis IN ths Nattsr Esuaan-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
}uIJR MURDOCH VICTORIOUS
t,frTtIi iONISH IHtNT ~ ~
90. iITNH ITIR ~ Os HtHiION.

.. s. Hrr Nrs~~r 80 ii'- 'lw~-ii~a - ns..-s-
zoe VIVA tsa-'' me tstsst.t Ipss-a .
rr.f-r me rvs,'is Gss,szh Nui,i isasl-
49, Grt q. n Ne Ipsst Sat.t, ont