davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
What's On tie Program
In Washington Today

The following Masonic. organizations
will meet tonight: New Jerusalem
Lodge, No. 3 E. A.; George C. Whit
Meeting Of Harmony Lodge, No. q. X.
of p, knight rank, tonight.
The following lodges of Odd Fellows
degree work; Excelsior. No. II. and
salem, No. 2S, business.
The following tribes of Red Men will
meet tonight: Logan Tribe, No. 8,
Red Mems Hall, Wisconsin avenue
and N street northwest; Sioux Tribe.
No. IS. Odd Fellows Hall. H street,
near Four-and-a-half street southwest.
Regular review Of District Tent. No, s.
Lawn fete and supper for the benefit of
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
Library Grounds, Chevy Chase.
Amusements.
PolPs-Poli Players, In "A GentlemaI
Of Leisure" 2:15 and S;15 D. m
Columbia-Columbia Players in MRS
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" 2:15 D
m, and S:15 p. m.
Beiasco. .Kinemacolor pictures. 7:se L
Armeade-Motion re pictures and otne,
attractions.
Chevy Chase Lake-Amusements AM
music by section of Marine Band.
Marshall Hall-Dancing ana other at
fractions.
Chesapeake Beach-Bathing. fishing
and other attractions.
Luna Park-Dancing and other amuse
o.~As@ .Hsa .
The Washington times., 1912-07-25

The boys in the Southern railroad offices on the
Avenue that Colonel Henderson, their genial general
counsel tells this story Tennessee cousin who paid
him a recent visit
~ had left him alone in my Office says the colonel
while went down for half hours conference with
the president Upon my return, / found my cousin
standing gazing out Of the window his brow wrinked
In perplexity. '.'...''..'.''"
'Smatter? queried.
Cousin he cried, turning to me, we've got some
pretty husky birds down in the wilds OF old TENNESSEE
but say these Washington woodpeckers are about the
most fowls listened to there. Just hear
them out there!
"And he leaned his to the window through
which poured the rafting tattoo of couple Of riveting
r street"
The Washington times., 1912-07-25

Il didn't summer"
tenfe whose splendid the 1910
of heels everything the Sisters Virginia
building Alexandria
fellows
like bunch fighe It's old Bat and yet she's diff
still
engines look the
I'll Grey
That's cranks" John P. Wecker,
greatest Of Washingons motor boat when get
ike Frenchmen naming Louis
odds Baenfd will his boat the Grey Bat KEW
The Washington times., 1912-07-25

This political ammunition furnished Republicans Democrats
gressives mpartialy
speeches made in Congress. n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

brothers were large, up-standing men. Her only sister, Minnie, was peute, ton. Lavinia was a school girl when she was approached by an enterpr1sing museum man with a proposition to travel and see the world Eventually her parents consented on condition that Lavinia be accompanied by g. woman to look after her welfare. The pearance on a s.show boat on the Mis- sissippi at St. Louis. She was twenty one when she met Charles Stratton. the thirty-one inch dwarf known to the public as Gen. Tom Thumb. It was a case of love at first sight. and in 1862 the dwarfs were made man and wsEe oon 1n ea0G their ehnrnn; nsrar Mew Mr and Mrs. 'sThumb'' were offered and ac- cepted a biz salary to appear st Bar num's museum. Tn the latter part of 1884 the General and his wife, their baby, and Commodore Mutt. another dwarf, made successful tour of Eng fas tsn a ,ss sad tsy 9aneF ,9 ss eo Then followed about five years with Barnun, during which time they ap-s peared with both the nuseum and the in Milwaukee Tn 1881. and was forced to retire to hhs home. where he died about two years later.
 For two years the ddscorleo1ate widow refused all offers to go back to pub lie life. Then she met Count Primo Magri, man of about her own height OeI dk INV S7eoxD AAS17 Jt44AAOAS dAA0 @AA0 heart Of the little woman was for a second time pierced by Cupid's dart She became the Countess Afagri in 1885 the ceremony being performed in Trin- ity Church, New York. With her new husband the Countess returned to the circus and later they formed a troupe of their own, touring America and Europe
 while their bodies are sma11. both the Count and Countess have full- sized brains. and their intellectual at tainmeats and mental processes are those of widely travelled cosmopolitans who have seen much and lived long. The Countess is now plump, grand nnotherly persons. who he's no patience watn !ne neW woal.n a.l @lovenaehI; ana ana the voting for the facad1y. The Count is what would be called a swell dres- ser'' and his clothes reflect the last word in up-to- the-minute sartorial eff fects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
TOM THUMBS WIDOW, NOW A
 COUNTESS, 71 TOMORROW

Not long ago, in the little Cape Cod town of Middleboro, Mass, I had the pleasure of eating a delicious dough- nut made by the dainty hands of the Countess Magri, wife of Count Primo Magri and widow of the late Gen. Tom Thumb. The woman who was the wonder and delight of two continents Rs Barnum's famous midget will ceIe- brate her seventy-first birthday to- morrow, having been born in Middle boro on Oct 31, 1s41. She is thirty two Inches in height and was an inch talI- pr than Gen. Tom Thumb, her first husband Her present husband, Count Aagri, is also a dwarf The little pair Bpent the Summer months conducting R little store in the Countess native village, and the ice cream, candies and Goughnuts which were their principal stock in trade found ready sale Rmong the Cape Cod Summer Visitors. The Count and Countess announced sheir intention of spending the Winter jn California. They have saved a con- bideraib1e sum of money from the pro- reeds of their circus and theatrical teurs, and the little Mfddleboro shop was more matter of pleasure than A business
 I.avinia Warren was the maiden pame Of the famous dwarf. Her par b1tG Of normal height. and her three.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
RA11aoADs
NzwH07k N.zzsHzEXgya SEPTEMBER @, 1912 Trains Leave Bridgeport Ay-
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-Sfz.zso s..s~ .s:fS: s:fS: "s:as s:a fsi2s t7:1z, t7sSt. fssss. ~12:2s. ~12:4s. %i:ieo, S1:ss. @s.Se ss:Ss. .7:ss. .s:is. :S:Ss. s Si1a 1o:io ''s 9 ,2 sUNDAXs-"1z:2Bo. "4:zs. .s.5s s;27; 10:oo A. M-f1z:z7. sss1s. 7sss. "s:1s. ~s:ss. 1o:o2.
 FOR WASHINGTON. via FTn-a. Rtver-~12:z5 (daily1 A 16.; S1sfs F.
 FOR NEW HAvI1y-s17s4s. afs4r 6:4S, 7:56, ~9:36, ~f0.4S s1I.za M.1"12:27; 12;so, 1:s1. s2:zs. sas6S. 7:1s. "7::2. "s:4s. 11:5s P. M. sOs. DAYS-%12:43. ~1:41. s-18, I0sfr *1O:26. s11:1e. ~11:s8 A. M-s5.57' ,4:23. sei3o. se:54. 7:Is. f7ssz. fSsoz- and Providence-s1:4f, 6:4s, T6sfa %11:33 A. M@s2:3s, Ss:4I, s1-4S 6:3e to saybroolr Junction. sesss P-1E- don, %11::s A. M.1"2:zs. s4s5s. %ssS1 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, win Hartford mmH WfIIimantfc-"s:21 A M-"s:z1 PM
 FOR INVESTED and TntsrnsA.ss Stataons-5:00, ~7s0o, e:4O. ~11s10 A MMIGvs:aS; tS:s1. 7:ts P AS@-SOE-
 FOR WATERBURY, ANgOWTA. DERBY and Ineermedlmse statlOmg- $500, 7:0O, e:OO, Ss:21, 9:4o, f11sf0 A M.-2:ss; .'si11s4s5;Ssfs. Ti4S, cs;4a R,. Rs- 9:07 P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. KiENox. PTTvT9FTETJD. ETC~7.0O R.4E M M .4:3o P. .1SUNDAYs-s:SO A. Ef.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC, via BroolzfieId Junctton-1soe. 9:45 A. M-4:30, 6:44 P. M.-8UN- DAYS-S:3O A M.
 FOR IIITCHFTELD, ETCy-as4G A M-4:2O P. M.-SUNDAYS-8sDC A- M
 SExpress trains. fLocsl ExDres..
 O to Harlem River Station
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
SHE SUFFERED
 TEN MONTHS
Mrs. BIankenship Tells of Her Restoration to Health by Lydia l.. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.
Elliston, Va.-ssI feel it my duty to express my thanks for what Lydia D. |

E1nkhaIn s NeRet6- ble Compound has done for me. I was
 a sufferer from fe-
 male troubles a n d had been confined in
 bed over one third of my tim e for ten months. I could not do my housework and had fain tin g spells so that myhus- band could not leave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

Gibbs-That's a pretty rocky looking umbrella you have there, old man. I wouldn't carry one like. that
 Dibbs-I know you wouldn't; that's the reason I carry it when you're around.-Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
Automobile Supplies

N. E. AUTO sUPPY co. Let us prove how we can save you 35 to 40
 per cent. on your supplies. 61o= Main St. Phone 426o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
Was Helpless-Now wen.

Trenton, Mo- About two years ago I had female trouble and inflammation so bad that was literally helpless and had to be tended like baby. I could not move my body or lift my foot for such severe pains that had to scream. Twas very nervous and had weakness.
 Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has helped me to such an extent that think there is no medicine like it for female troubles. am up and able to do my work again and I give you full permission to publish my letter for the sake of other suffering women. ''-Mrs. WI. PURNELL, 320- 10th St., Trenton, Mo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

me alone for five minutes at time.
 "Now have been restored to health and it has come from taking Lydia E.. Pinkham g Vegetable Compound. When ever see a suffering woman want to tell her what this medicine has done for me and I will always speak a good word for it. Mrs. ROBERT BLANK ENsHIP, Elliston, Va, Montgomery O..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
Art Glass

BRIDGEPORT ART GLASS O., d5s John St. Phone 1017-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that makes feast of every meal Once tasted. never wasted, 1855 Wood Av-
 Phone 3S0s CROUCH & PIAssMAN. Try s.Never Enough Bread.'s eo1 Howard Ave.
 Phone 1657-B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

DRAFTsNfEN, mechanical architect
 ual or structural, are always in
 demand at good salaries; ten young men wanted to join club to learp Tnents furnished. Address c. s. K.. Box 228. City. U2S @tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

Automobile Dealers
 H. M. FORD Distributor MAXWELL Cars Libert and Standard Brush Cars 1887 Main St. Phone 1272 sTARBUCK & MATTICE, FORD OARS, s5s Fairfield Ave. Phone 4o75-a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

Auto Tires and Repairing THE A. l.. sCHAvoIR CO. s57 Fair
 field Ave. Phone 1882 CONN. AUTO TTRE CO.
 Recovering and Repairing Speciality New and Second Hand Tires in stock 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone 963
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
MERCHANTS LINE

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Isser 10, Ens& River, D. m. Due at Bridgeport, Dock, 2 Q. m. Arrive New York a. m. For further information and rates apply to J. B. Shepard. Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
Beaver Beard

THE A. w. BURRTTT CO, Knowlton
 St. Phone 505
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

FOR RENT-Roozns for manufactur-
 ing or storage. GledhiH & Co.,, 421
 Water St. RB stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

[ PAPER your rooms from ss.5o up. including material. Painting done reasonable. Fred Beck. 32 Third Street. AIS if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
MERCHANTS, EXCHANGE

make a speciality of small enamel plates, such as fur nished rooms. boarding and dress making and notary public. Call and have a look at them. Prices are loo up. The Sohwerdt1e Stamp Go, Al Cannon St G 24 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

[ RUY OLD HORSES to Kill. Re- move dead ones free Of charge any where within 25 miles of Bridge port F. H. Daniels. 23e7 Madison Road. Tel 4s3T LII ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30
FOR SALE
LUMBER YARD FOR SALE.
sEoroR TRUCKs

FRANK PAINE, Packard truckn general motor trucinR, fOnw diw- fance moving. etc. Phone Blue Ribbon Garage. B9T ~9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

DOOR AND WINDOW sUREENs made to order Odd screens repair ed in all kinds of wood and finish. Estimates furnished. Henry c. Hoff-
 man & Co.,, 256 Water St. R16 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

SHOE REPAIRING. at moderate prices. The only up-to-date shop phone ise1. Good year Shoe Re- pairing Co.,, 76 John St. R2stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD-An- ttques of all kinds bought and sold. Personal attention given. ". K. Mix, The Wentworth Furniture Co.,, 115 John street, 101S Broad street. III tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-30

TO RENT-FURNIsHE ROOMS FOR LKGHT housekeepins. Running care of TMRm@G. R17 ~t&
 EDUCATIONAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS STRIKE.
FreepOrt Boys and Girls Protest
AGAINST PrincIDai's Dismissal.

FREEPoRT. l.. l.. Jan. s--A lot Of The
boys and girls Of the high school here
went on strike this morning when they
found that the Board of Education was
in earnest in dismissnE their principal.
Roy Leon Smith. last Friday night They
araded Main street and Railroad avenue
to the station. whore the president OF the
school board was taking train. and they
serenaded him with "A chant that repeat ed
the refrain. ~We want Smith We want
Smith, We want Smith"
Principal Smith on the advice OF his
lawyer went TO the school building to re-
port for work this morning. In front of
the building he met Samuel II. Smith
president Of the school board
-Well'" said President Smith.
"I am here to tender my services as
principal of the school," said Roy Leon
Smith.
"Your services are no longer required. +"
said President Smith
After luncheon to-day the greater part
Of the strikers went back to their books.
Three petitions have been circulated
in Mr.. Smiths behalf. They are to he
presented AZ the next regular meeting
OF the school board. which will be held
next Monday night. One of the papers
is passed around by the alumni of the
high school and two of them by the
residents OF the town. The gist Of each
is that the signers deplore the action of
the board, call TO its attention the faithful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-09

revise the tariff schedule by schedule. is
wise. That being the case We will go on as
we have begun, revising the tariff on Demo-
cratic lines. proceedings as rapidly as " is
possible to revise them in n careful, scientific
and painstaking way. In performing This
patriotic and difficult task and in PERFORM
ing other patriotic and difficult tasks We
invite the aid. comfort and assistance OF all
Democrats and of all who love ltlsti"" and
who desire the prosperity Of the people
and of all the people.
The Republicans scem To be utterly
demoralized and split to pieces. " looks as
though nothing short of miracle VIII
rcunte them II IL not. however. the part
Of wisdom for us to rely for success upon
their dissensions. for they may accidentally
get together.
We hold our own fortunes absolutely. In
our own hands. Let us not lose our golden
opportunity through OverCOnldcnce or
upon III advised reliance upon the duarrrls
and factional fights among our opponents.
Mr.. Hearst followed the speaker and
delivered his attack on Roosevelt; then
Senator Kern followed suit.
Senator Newlands urged the tariff as
the big issue and outlined what he called
"a programme of Democratic constructive
statesmanship. vt
Ex-Gov. Folk confined his address to
brief discussion of the tariff
Mr.. Bryan was the last speaker
Then the harmonized Democracy dis
persed in good order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-09
| INSANITY EXPERTS MONKEYS.
Pull Lawyers Chestnuts Out OF tho
Fire, Says Dr. JellIffc.

DR., Smith Fly JellifTe. professor Of
psychiatry at Fordham University. who
was witness in the Thaw murder trial.
read paper on -Paranoia and the Law"
before the Society of Medical Jurlspru-
dence al the Academy of Medicine last
night,
so far as medicine il concerned"
said Dr. Jeliife, there is no such thing
IA insanity. 1t is a purely legal defni
ton. II is an iniuuity, an atroCity to
drag a man or a woman to court To de-
termine whether the patient has bron-
chitis or insanity.
INSANITY is sometimes referred to as
disease of the mind-an absurdity, What
is the mind? II doesn't matter, What
is natter Oh. never mind.
Chronic delusional states exist in
thousands Of cases and only once in
a while does an individual become dan
gerous by projecting his delusions, Some
other method than the present one in
law should be adopted in regard to treat
ment."
Former City Magistrate Ammen wanted
to know If DR.. Jelliffe recommended
imprisonment for n person with delusions
who committed crime.
The fact that ono man has killed an
other is mere accident in many cases"
DR.. .Jelliffe said. The experts are so
many monkeys pulling TIE legal chest
nuts out of the fire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-09
WARNING TO ECUADOR.
Rebels and Government Must Respect
American Rights.

WAsHINGToN, Jan { Because If the
destruction Of bridge on the American
owned railway from GuayaIuil 10 Quito
by revolutionistS about "A week ago
the State Depart served emphatic
notice to-day on the Government Of
Ecuador and TIA" revolutionary lead"rf
that American lives and property must
be fully and adequately protected The
Ecua dorians were also notified that their
Government will be held strictly respon-
sible for all wanton or Illegal attacks upon
American property or interests IN the
country.
The arrival Of the Gunboat Yorktown
at Guayaouil, whore the reyolutIOnists
have set up d military government, lends
force to the State Department warning
II is interesting to note thip the Yorktown
ia the same vessel which the late Admiral
Evans was commanding when he hlfnd
the Chiieans into resp"C, for the American
flag.
Inasmuch as railroad communication
between Quito. the capital of Ecuador.
and Guayaquil is cut off, duplicate copies
of the State Department notice have been
sent 10 the two cities. At GuayaQuil
Consul-General Dietrich Will deliver a
copy to the revolutionary leaders
PANAMA. Jan, :. II Is rilnOrad here
that the EcuadOrein Government has lost
possession of the port Of Esmera lcas as
well as GuayaGul The raVOlu,ionlsts. 1t
is said, have closed both places to com
merIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-09
THREE PASSENGERS KILLED.
GIancing Collision on the G. r. X.
Quebec Montreal Line.

MONTREAL. Jan. s.-A serious wreck
occurred on the Quebec-Montreal line Of
the Canadian Pacific Railroad near St
Vincent de Paul early this afternoon.
Two trains were travelling at high rate
Of speed and the baggage car Of ono tele-
scoped the second class car OF the other.
The official statement issued by tho com
pany says that at 2:3O this afternoon the
train which left Montreal at 1880 o'clock
p. NJ, was run into by the train which
left Quebec at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ.
The 80 train from Montreal was stand
ing west Of the station and the train from
Quebec overran the switch at which it
should have taken tho sidetrack The
baggage car sidswiped the second class
car, killing two passengers and the brake
man.
Fve passengers injured were taken
to the hotel close at hand, The balance
Of the passengers, among whom few were
bruised. were brought to Montreal The
engineer of the train from Quebec, win q
had control of the train, was badly injured.
ss also tho conductor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-09
KOHLSAAT'S LETTER OUT.
Told CullOm Not to Mar Record by
Voting for LOrimcr.

WASHINGTON, Jon. S.-The committee
of the Senate invo Stignting tn" Iorimer
case held an executive seaSlon for an
hour to-day. Tine COMMITTEES was con-
sidering a batch Of letters written by
Herman n. koh!saat, the Chicago pub
Usher Mr. kohlsaat testified before the
committee several wee;,s ago that he had
written letters to II number of Senator =
and had received one from Col. RoOse-
relt He was asked TO furnish copies Of
the letters and to-day tn" committee
had its first opp ortunity to view the
exhibit.
In letter TO Senator Cullom Mr.. Kohl
eaat gives that oCtoEenarlan some
advice as 70 how he should vote regarding
his colleague right To d seat IN the
Senate.
Please do not let tho letters and kilograms
that I.orlmer's friends are hombard riding
you with swerve you from what your
honest old heart must toll vou-that
Iorimers seat was houGht Hines toli
IN. truth when he SAID they had raised
100000 to elect him and 0"r" around
trying TO reimburse themselves. can
prove that to your satisfaction.
You are - years old poor a. a church
mouse Wien the good Lord call, you do
not leave a single rrco"i OF wiukinr az
corruption. not personally bat IA Others.
II YOU were TO die to-day IL" greatest t'1but"
you Nonld receive w"Ild he, He was
absolutely honest. nun'f give occasion
10 add. He mad" one mistHs" he voted
to seat man III the | nltad states Sonat
knowing he had been elected 10y the Use o!
money" Don't mar 'hc record OF an
bsolutelv clear ttlr
Senator Cullom voted against unseatng
Lorimer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-09

we're peevish over their failure to get
tickets 10 the jackson Dav dinner
Through a misunderstanding on the part
n the Washington local committee tho
seats AZ the dinner were a lloitcd TO John Il.
Nugent and his followers, who are OPP
ponents Of the Governor. The Wilson
men refused. however, Ia be done ouf Of
u dinner altogether and got together to-
night and held a consolation aNair AT the
Shoreham Hotel. Gov. Wilson dropped
around at the dinner and made "A speech
before he talked at the real feast AT the
Raleigh Hotel
GOV. WILSON'S BID FOR CARSEclE FUND.
I, WAS when he resigned ~ president
Of Princeton and had accepted the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor of New
Jersey that Gov. Wilson first asked the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching 10 pension him. al
though the fact did not become public
until made known in THE StN n little
over month ago. That il did not become
public at the timo was because the trtis-
tees of the fund do not give out the names
of unsuccessful applicants. Gov Wilson
himself had been one Cf the trustees OF
the fund. but resigned when he left
Princeton.
The qualification upon which Gov
Wilson's application seemed 10 lie based
was that though only 81 years of age and
in excellent health he had completed
twenty five years service as n teacher.
The way III which his request was wordcd
led the trustees of the fund to believe
that he considered this amply sufficient.
1t was then explained To him 10y the
board that the fund did not operate
automati icully, but that the merits of a
case had Ia bp passed upon. He was
told II he considered his claim well
founded 10 apply formally and his case
would be considered Ivy the executive
committee on It's merits. This Gov.
Wilson did. and his application after a
discussion bv the committees was denied.
The matter did not end however, until
the autumn ot 1910.
At the time of Gov. Wilson's appli-
cation the trustees had the power To act
on cases of men under 6i years OF age
who might hav" taught twenty-five
years. This has been changed since and
the age limit fixed at ~. The maximum
amount which Gov Wilson could have
received was $4,000. At the time of his
application there were 3lS pensioners
drawing si6S 600. Mr.. Carnegie gave
slo.UD.or ) per cent. first mortgage
United States Steel bonds with which
10 start the fund and later added 5000. 90
more.
The grounds upon which Gov. Wilson
based his request were purely financial.
In tha explanatory statement he gave
out following The suns article he said
that h" had no private means to depend
on. A man WHO goes into politics
bound by the principles of honor" he
explained. puts his family and all who
may he dependent upon hun tor support
at tn" mercy of any nCalCulahla turn OF
the wheel of fortune, and tel' entirely
justified III seeking To prorid" against
such risks. particularly whei, ] was
applying for wnat ! supposed myself To
be entitled to 10y right of long service
as teacher under the rules OF the founda-
tlon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-09
CABBY HIT FLORENCE REED.
Actress Tried to Settle q Dispute fol
Her Gleason Arrested.

Florence Reed. the actress. who is n
daughter Of the late Roland Reed and
who Is with the Seven Days" company.
had George Gleason. a cabman. arrested
last night She came over from Jersey
on the Desbrosses street ferry with her
maid and pet dog and sent the maid
out to hire Gle,son's cab
Gleason and the maid got into dispute
and Miss Reed came up to settle things.
The cabman, she says. hit her in the face
Magistrate Freschi in night court held
Gleason In $500 bail for trial on the as
sault charge and fined him SO on charge
of disorderly conduct