davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-09-13
THE WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Methods Used In the Campaign OF Educa.
ton In New York.
From Me Reviese Of Rerietes.

From tie Reviese OF Rerievs.
Were q war In the United States to
take OF every year 10000 persons we
would be Mortified beyond measure.
Yet this Ii the estimate Of the American
loss from tuberculosis.
A feature OF the State campaign has
been a kind Of tuberculosis revival
meeting. q mass meeting at which the
citizens are stimulated by speakers Of
experience and wide reputation to an
awakened social conscience.
Recently the New York committee
distributed among the Italian tenement
house population 10000 colore1 pictures
Of o canal In Venice. On the borders
Of the hanging picture are printed simple
instructions about the care and pre-
vention Of the disease.
Only FIVE years ago the committee
on the prevention OF tuberouiosis Of the
city Of New York was appointed. What
has this committee done?
The handbook and the directory Of
organizations. sanatoria and hospitals
for the treatment Of tuberculosis In the
United States not only have been OF great
aB81ot0nC6 10 p1Oueofb III tupciCuiobio
work but have had a direct influence
In forming public opihion and creating
o general interest In preventive meas
ures all over the country. The don't
card, which in simple language gives
suggestions regarding the proven tion OF
tuberculosis, has become q standard
form Of literature for general didactic
use. Its circulation has literally run up
into the millions.
Lectures on tuberculosis. mainly stere-
optcon. given during the Ave years
under the auspices OF the committee.
have reached an audience Of come 10000
persons. The travelling tuberculosis ex-
hibitiou, containing models. photo ographs,
charts, Ao., has been shown In many
places In New York city to probably half
In the summer Of 1907 the committee
resurreoted for day camp purposes an
old city ferry boat, and proved in one
summer that at relatively small cost
Increased weight, good color and lasting
appreciation OF fresh air and cleanliness
oan Be gained by cohsumptive stay at
homes
Especially important has been the es-
tabllshment OF ten special tuberculosis
olinics and the organization Of a system
OF distinct dispensaries. which prevent
overlapping and duplication OF effort
and look toward the ultimate dlspensary
cop troll ~ k,,herct,I0aia
The sun., 1908-09-13
City or Opium tlsers.

From tie Wide World Magazine.
In Herman there is fearful amount OF
opium eating and smoking. 1t 10 q common
saying there that every fourth man out
Of three" is an opium smoker. and It 10 GER
tainiy very dif1cult to ind a man who IL
not slave to this awful habit. The women
too resort to IL very much. chiefly as q
means Of Kidding themselves OF an OBJ
noxious fellow wife, or OF ending their own
unhappy lives.
The sun., 1908-09-13

lnht bcreeCny iaukn again eniN1Iou tho
air--louder. nearer, It seemed. as II borne
on the rays Of light that slimmered troo
under the hall door. We had scussly
darted back into the elcove before o tan
Young woman, her feet bare twinklin'
aginst the sweep Of her long dark robe.
inferred with bed lamp In her hand.
A tall young woman ana fair. gashly
and the shadders Of her long flowing
hair. She stopped In the cintre Of the
room with the jewels strewn before her
like the sperut Of remarse ignorin' the
wealt' Of the warld.
aComical, wasn't it, she mumured, !,
that arter We had done T. d srtsr ta1rst Aifred
and not even the physicians bit the
wiser, that we. who had loved and dared
no much, should become estEanged, that
Gerald shud let me come home alone"
And she laughed. she did. until my
very knees raped an entreaty that she
'rH sXlfred Runyon was her husband :
whispered large. He died abroad,
suddintly; don't you see. smithers' don't
sOh, the woe OF It,. she moaned. -the
living over Of what did, the sight OF the
trut' In his dying eyes. Love might have
caused me to forget. love might have
Gerald has left me in tormint, to do II
again-to do it in vain-oh. my poor
heart"
And scream she did, until livery nerve
Of me trilled with prayer that unly sh
shud laugh.
"She murdered him for (ove Of Hayeis,
and thin Haweis wint back on her; don't
you see? don't you seei' hissed large,
not SO low in his excitement.
At the DOODLE mentun OF q name 90
dear to herithe deadness left Mrs. Runyon's q
eyes; they glowed saftly like j'y troo
tears.
aAre YOU here, dear? IL Il true that you
have come at lastf" she breathed.
yes, Emily, / am here answered
large. And he stepped out confidently
into the cintre OF the room.
The sun., 1908-09-13
Why Neff
From Harper's Weekly.

: = from HdTpfrs q WttKtV.
Among the oddest personals ever In
serted In the society column was one that
appeared in a paper published In an Iowa
town. II read as follows:
Mrs. Coulter. being confined to her bed
by illness. will not be at home next Thur
day, as usual.
The sun., 1908-09-13

uxrrEp srATxs W, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II: Ward. U. s.. debated 1. o. s. Poidsvin,
:, wIidins, Australasia, detessedR r. d. Little,
n. b: Little. U. g., defeated L. o. s. Poidevin,
n':'ipi' 'ss!fhslai defeated H. w.,1.
II. Ward and r.. d. Little. u. s.. defeated A. p.
The sun., 1908-09-13
w.

who kin westminster to mind de-
ceesed9- asks the immortal Wilhm.
Not l, for wan; I gives II up at fust pop.
The sun., 1908-09-13

BRoOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun., 1908-09-13

BaooKLYN ADyERTlsEMENTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

pushing the propaganda are also active mem
bers Of the Socialist party, and the ultimate
political signi0canoe Of the Christian Socialist
movement 10 obvious. As long "a the Social
lot party depends In the main upon the foreign
populaee for lts recruits Il does not menace
The existing political parties except locally
M when II IL remembered that the respective
Protestant bodies number on their commune
cant rolls 10000 Of voters, to which must
be added 10000 Roman Catholic voters. =
total Of IO,OOO, 900 voters. ora clear majority OF
the whole II can be seen to what an extent The
Christian Socialist propaganda menaces the
old political parties.
A long list Of ~olergymen Ia given, con.
nected with churches In different parts OF
the country, who are associated with the
Christian Socialist movement. II includes
Bishop Spalding OF Utah, Charles p. Fa-
gnani Of the Union Theological Seminary,
Alexander y, Irvine Of the Church OF the
Ascension, Edgar A. Helms Of the Morgan
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church ,Bos-
ton, and Frank l., Anderson, Normal Park
Baptist Church, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
JUDGE CAMPBELL RESIGNS.

Presidents AppOIntee In Oklahoma Says
He Does Not Like Life on the Bench.
WASHINGTON. May Ralph Campbell,
who was appointed United States Judge for
the Eastern District Of the new State OF
Oklahoma a short time ago when the State
was admitted TO statehood. has sent his
resignation to the President. He has cor
cluded that he does not like the life Of a
Judge and prefers to give his time TO private
law practice. Representative Mcguire Of
Oklahoma was at the White House to-day
urging the President to nominate John Il.
Burford TO the vacancy, Mr.. Burford was
Chief Justice Of the Territorial Supreme
guire thinks that he should get the vacancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
THE WOOD PULP INQUIRY.
Paper Makers Charged With FalsIfytng
Their statistics OF Labor Cost.

Paper Makers Charged With FalslfytnE
Their statistics OF Labor Cost.
WASHINGTON, May "A ather sensa.
tional charge against the print paper manu-
facturers wa made to-day by John Norris
| Of the New York Times before the House
| committee inquiring into the operation OF
the paper trust. Mr.. Norris said that tn
manufacturers have falsifed their statistics
Of labor cost Of making paper in order Ia
justify increased prices Of the product to
publishers.
AS a matter OF fact declared Mr.. Nor
ris,' reliable statistics show that the in
creased cost Of labor per ton In making paper
is only 81 cents, while the manufacturers
have put the increase at tl2.'
Mr.. Norris then made a long statistical
a argument to show that the wages paid the
paper laborers are unusually low, He said
SIn 1900 the average wage received by the
paper worker per week in New York State
was $685., while in Massachusetts, II was
500. The average weekly wage all owe
the country for paper workers, including
skilled and unskilled labor, was S9.S2."
Some people say that the protective sys-
TEN increases the wage Of the working.
man." laughed Representative Ryan OF
New York, a Democrat.
"Well. | can't discuss that said Mr.,
Norris.
The hill placing wood pulp and print
paper on the free list is worrying the Repub-
leans in the House. Republican Repre-
sentatives OF influence who have stood man.
fully by this old guard in times past are
| fearful that the newspapers in their dis
! triots will hammer them numerically II
! the bill is not passed.
/ The Illinois Republicans are concerned
particularly. They are supposed to have
much influence with Speaker Cannon and
are expected 10 bring the Speaker TO consent
10 the enactment OF the law for which news
paper publishers are clamoring. II Is said
| that prominent Illinois newspapers threaten
10 make a fight on the Republican members
from that State il they do not insist on the
passage Of the bill.
Many Republican members are beiw cen
the devil and the deep sea. They do not
know whether TO get on the wood pulp
wagon or stick TO the principle that II the
tarih is TO he revised il must not be revised
piecemeal Or in favor Of any special interest.
Some Of them put the situation this way;
If we pass the wood pulp bill and enact
no other tariff legislation how are we 10
explain to our farming constituency or
others in our districts who are anxious for
tariff reduction why we did something for
one interest and failed 20 do anything Tor
the farmers or others who would be bene-
6tedS'
The question Ia a serious one with many
members who realize that their opponents
VII be quick 10 take advantage OF II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The collier Alex
ander has arrived at Monterey, the battle
ship Nebraska and the gunboat Yorktown
at San Francisco, the battleships Minnesota
Ohio, Maine. Missouri, Alabama, Illinois
Kearsarge and Kentucky, the tender Yank.
ton and the destroyers Whipple, Hopkins,
Stewart, Hull and Lawrence at San Pedro,
and the battleships Connecticut, Kansas,
Vermont, Louisiana, Georgia, Virginia,
New Jersey and Rhode Island at Santa
Cruz.
The cruiser Prairie has sailed from
Charleston for Colon; the cruisers West
Virginia, Colorado, Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania, Tennessee. California, South Dakots
and Washington from Bremerton for San
Francisco: the battleship Wisconsin from
Port Angeles for San Francisco, and the
cruisers Rainbow, Cleveland and Denver
and the gunboat Concord from Shanghai fol
Yok ohama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
THE CHRISTIAN SOCIALISTS.
statement Of Their Objects and Of Their
Membership.

9hANf
An official statement was made yester-
day by the Christian Socialist Fellowship,
which is TO hold its third national con-
vention in this city from May 2s to 81,
giving a history Of the organization, it's
aims and programme for the future. The
statement begins as follows:
The churches Of this country, especially
those constituting the Protestant wing OF our
American Christendom. are rapidly bein g
~honeycombed by the insidious doctrines Of
socialism as promulgated by a band OF ~zealots,
who believe that thereby they will restore to
the world the long lost economic gospel Of
Jesus.
The Christian Socialist movement finds It's
expression through the Christian Socialist
Fellowship. This organization, which Is only
two or three years In existence. has now
branches In all the leading cities Of the land.
lie centres are from coast to coast and from
the Lakes to the Gulf"
The statement then declares that up to
a few years ago the movement was appar-
entity confined to the Unitarians, but that
now people Of all religious denominations,
including the Roman Catholics, have
become infected with the socialist miorobe. =
Fully 800 clergymen, il says, are now mem
UeIEt " NV NAiiA NAo VI bAiA'A1 ~ oNNi0AlN
in. sympathy with the cause but for -pru-
dentinT reasons" hesitate to make an open
ayowal.
The objects OF the fellowship are declared
TO he:
sTo permeate churches, denominations
and other institutions with the social mes
saee OF Jesus; to show that socialism is the
economic expression OF the Christian life;
10 end the class struggle by establishing
industrial democracy and to hasten the
reign Of justice and brotherhood upon
earth
The SO clergymen who are members
Of the fellowship will shortly issue a mani
ies'o 10 the Christians OF the nation. The
fellows shin was formed AZ a conference in
louisville, ny, two years ago. 1T has an
organ. the Chri8hdR SocidIisi, which ia
published by the Rev. l.. +. Carr and the
Rev. J. o. Rental in Chicago. The national
conference secretary Of the organization is
Edwin d. Whoelcck, broker, ?0O william
street, Manhattan. The statement says
further.
II Is not denied that those most active in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
Williams Company TO Complete DrydOcE At
the Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The drydock at
the New York navy yard has been turned
over TO the Williams Engineering and Con-
tracing Company Of New York, who OBJ
tanned the contract from the Navy Depart
ment for completing the work. They will
begin work next Tuesday. The dock is
former contract, which was annulled for
lack Of prosecution OF the work. IL will
require about eighteen months 70 complete
the dnpE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
MARMOLA.
MARMOLA.
DON'T BE TOO FAT
BE COMFORTABLE

II you're too fat just say TO tbs druggist
the magic word "MRrmola." Take some
and watch yourself grow slighter and
slighter until you are comfortably thin,
Then tell other fat folks about IL. It's a
good thing 10 remember the prescription:
\ ounce Marmola. x ounce Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic, and ~ ounces Syrup
Simplex; dose, one teaspoonful after meals
and before bedtime. While you're taking
Marmola you can eat and drink ~ much
M you like, do ~ little a you wish In the
line Of work or exercise. but you'll keep
on getting thin until yop stop taking the
medicine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
Evans
Cream Ale

is an all season drink, particularly
delicious and gratifying in early
spring, when the system requires a
light, cool and soothing beverage.
Evans Cream Ale is a treat for
the stomach, and possesses the tonic
properties peculiar to hops alone.
on TAI a. Restaurants, Chop Hoses.
Hotels aud CAFES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
PRESIDENT HAS HIS WAY.
The Snake River Dam Bill WIN He Amended
SO That He Can sign II.


SO That He Ear sign II.
WASHINGTON, May 2~.-President Roose-
welt has reached an agreement with Senator
Piles and Representative Jones Of Wash
lngton as to the kind Of a bill he will sign
providing for the construction for a dam
across Snake River near the Washington
and Idaho line. The bill is now In con-
ference, and the question Of what the
President would sign has been up for several
months.
Congress will not be asked to amend
the bill 80 as 70 permit the use OF water
from the dam for irrigation purposes, but
II over rs pr cent, OF the water is used
for power purposes the Secretary Of War
will be empowered to make a charge. At
the end Of fifty years the Secretary Is en-
powered TO arrange for use Of the water
Tor power purposes under such terms as
he desires. The President had written
a letter to Chairman Burton Of the Rivers
and Harbors Committee explaining what
conditions he Is willing 10 see put in the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. May s.-These army orders we're
Issued 10 day!
Second Heun. Charles l.. Han and Robert 8. A.
Dougherty. Engineer Corps. 10 Fort Mason.
second l4ou0. Virgil L, Peterson, John W, NJ.
Schulz, Clarence l.. SturdevAnt and Earl ], Atkn .
son, TO Fort L~RaVenwoTth.
second Lieut.. Richard T. ColneT. 70 Company B.
First Battalion Of Engineers.
Inc retirement Of Lieut., Col, Junius l.. Powell.
Medical Corps. Is announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
THESE navy orders were Issued

Reer Admiral g., A. blcknell, from cOmmAndAnt
Of Portsmouth yard " home,
Capt Y. X. Moore, from examining and retiring
board, Washington, ID. G., 70 comnlandant OF Ports
mouth yard,
Hsut Commander ~ n. Taylor, from the Wa
bash 10 the salem.
Lieut.. Commander y. stone, from the Albany
and continue treatment al Mare Island hospital.
Lieut. n. =. Perril. 70 the WAbAsn.
Lieut.. c, r. Hud, from the Yorktown and continue
treatment A. Naval Hospital, Marc Island.
surgeon :. G, Cook. orders 70 the North Carolina
revoked. continue az Naval Academy.
Assistant Surgeon r. A. Warner, from Naval
Hospital. Pensacola 10 Washington. D.. c.
Assistant Surgeon j. 7. Miller, from lhs Frank
In TO the North Car0linA-
Pay Director s X q AgpA, PLACED On retired lsi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING DEPT
B. Altaat ( On. ARE SHOWING A NuMBsRuoF
DRESSES AND TALoRMApE SUITS FROM WHICH
ORDERS WILL BE EXECUTED AT LESS THAN
ORDINARY PRICES, IN RNAH SILK, PANAMA SUIrlNcs,
SELF STRIPED CLOTHS. MoHARS, ETC.
RIDING HABITS MADE TO ORDER AT MODERATE PRICES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

ART SALES AND EXHIBITIONS.
ON EXHIBITION TOMORROW.
Al THE
~~ Fifth Ave.
NHSl: Art Galleries,
NIYSA "SILo BuILDrNo." =
"% $40 Fifth Ave,
~ Cor. 4Sth 81.
Mr.. james ?. SilS. A~uetioaeer.
ALargeA ssemblage Of
OIL PAINTINGS
and Water ColorS
OF EVERY VARIETY AND AGE.
Sold by Order Of
Mrs. r. q. Dun,
Mr.. J. II. Burton
and 10 Close may 5ssst=.
AT ABSOLUTE SALE BY AUCTION,
ON WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY
AAY O. AND
EVENINGS AT S,Is O'CLOCK
ARTISTS REPRESENTED
W. T. Richards Asti
David johnson A. Hoeber
Eastman johnson ThauloW
r. s. Clifford Roybet
H. J, Delpy Scalbert
NJ. T. H. DeHaas Cuyp
c. c. Coleman CoQues
c. T. Chapman Bosboom
j. F. Cropsey Landseer
j. C. Virgins Marilhat
@. &. Truesdell VerboeckhoVen
W. NJ. Chase j. @. Brown
P. Rudell Vim. Hart
Childe Hassam Couturier
H. p. Smith Benassit
T. Sydney Cooper GainSborough
J. c. Thorn Fortuny
@. Lerolle Church
j. F. Herring Netting
Cain and others.
On Saturday Evening,
May 3. At ais.
LIBRARY oP BOOKS
Including Rare Editions de Luxe.
Belonging to the Estate Of
Dr.. Ajax. 5. PrsntIsS
ON EXHIBITION TO .MoRRoW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

3. Ntntau & On. DIRECT PARTICULAR ATTENTION
TO THE LATEST STYLES IN voMENs COATS. WAIST.
COATS AND ~PARAsoLs. MADE OF FRENCH PRINTED
FABRICS IN REPRODUCTIONS OF ANTIQUE DESIGNS.
EXAMPLES ARE SHOWN F9oN WHICH ORDERS WILL BE
TAKEN.
atA etrrft. a5tH strrt ami 5h Ausntp. Npm Vurk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
D. Altman 4 On.

D. Altntatt 4 On.
ANNOUNCE SPECIAL OFFERINGS OF
MISSES ~TAILoR.MADE SUITS
woMENs SILK AND MoHAlR PETTIcoATs
woMENS MUSLIN COMBINATION GARMENT
PRINcEsSE SLIPS AND BoUDoIR JACKETS
p UNION DRESS LINENS, COTTON VoILEs
BLACK AND coLoRED TAILOR SUITINGS
AND MUSLIN EMBRoTDERTES
TIE ABOVE MENTIONED ARTICLES WILL BE
ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES:
MISSES TAILoR.MADE SUITS.
MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THE OCCASION
$3.50 & $500
SOLD HERETOFORE FOR $500 TO $500
ALSO MISSES AND cHILDRENs TAILoR.MADE SUITS, OUTER:
GARMENTS. AFTERNOON DRESSES AND MUSLIN PRocKs,
HATS, BOOTS, SLIPPERS AND GLOVES AT VERY
MODERATE PRICES.
MISSES AND cHILDRENS RIDING HABITS MADE TO ORDER
A NUMBER OF cHILDRENs FRENCH HAND.EMBRoTDsRED
AND LACE TRIMMED DRESSES AT REDUCED PRICES. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

BLACK AND coLoRED vIDR.vALE DIAooNALs,
SHADOW STRIPED voRsrED sERcEs. AND PLAIN
AND BoRDERED, PANAMA sUITINGs. 50 N 81
INCHES VIDE, USUALLY $50 a ,iSS PER YARD,
AT 75c. PER YARD
WHITE AND coLoRED UNION DRESS LINENS
AND FANCY coLoRED COTTON VoILES
AT l5e. PER YARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

woMENS NAINsooK COMBINATION GARMENTS,
AT $3.50. $3.50 & 1925
WoMENs LAWN PRINcESSE SLIPS "H
AT $500, $500 & $500
MUSLIN BoUDoIR JACKETS AT AZ5 & $500
VoMENS CLOSELY FITTING MUSLIN UNDERGRADUATES
uHE LATEST MoDELsl AT POPULAR PRICES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

EMBR'D MUSLIN ALL-oVERS AND 4S.lNcH FLoUNcES
HERETOFORE S37S TO $3.50
AT $3.50, 225. 295 & A85 PER YARD
EMBROIDERED GALLONS HERETOFORE 3Sc. TO S37S
At ISe. 2oc, Zoe. 35e. TO $ly65 PER ARD
ALSO WHITE EMBROIDERED EDGES AND INSERTIONS
SOLD ONLY IN STRIPS OF ABOUT ~ YARDS
At lie, 3Se, 55c. TO S0e. PER YARD
IMPORTED TO SELL AT &c. TO $3.50 PER YARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
REFUSES TO BUY AN EMBASSY
SENATE REJECTS 4 $500, 900 ITEM
FOR PARIS.

Discussion rs 10 whether II Il Proper for
the United states 10 Put On Airs 10
its Diplomatic Service Reason Why
Only the Rich Can AFFORD Diplomacy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-18
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
DEAFNESS is caused by an inAamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube is inham
ed you have ruinbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when ii is entirely clos
ed, Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infaned condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Onre. Send for circulars free.
F. J.CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 7sc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-18
A Social Evening.

The famous male quartet which
has been doing such excellent sing
ing at the Pro-Cathedral for some
time past is now broken by the
loss of Mr.. Notion, who has been
transferred from Brownsville to
Eagle Pass in the immigration serv-
ice. Mr.. Notion is not only a fine
vocalist, but also plays the violin
with rare excellence. The quartet
enjoyed a farewell meeting with
Mr.. Notion Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gar
cia Decker, at which some beauti-
ful music was rendered by the
four voices. including Mr.. Notion,
Rev. Father Charles Zopschon,
Brother Eufrasius and Mr.. Garcia
Decker. Mrs. A. S. Putegnat, the
organist at the Pro-Cathdral, was
present and accompanied the sing
ers. Mrs. Notion was also one of
the guests.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Mr.. Notions musical friends
babe him goodby with special re-
grets. His beautiful voice and ex-
quisite violin Accomplishments will
be missed sadly in the Catholic
choir.