davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-30
THE COTTON CROP FAR
SHORT And PRICES
SOARING.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The Census
Bureau issued 4 report today show
ing that 5,525,5 SCI bales, counting
round bales as half bales, had been
ginned from the growth Of 1909 up
to October Is as compared with g.
296, 166 for 1903, 4,420,258 for 1906
and 4,93I,62I for 1906.
EXCITEMENT IN THE NEW YORK
COTTON MARKET.
New York, Oct. 25.-There was
great excitement in the cotton mar
ket today, prices seeking new high
levels. December cotton sold at
14.11 and May at 14.25. about eight
points higher than Saturday.
A strong market at Liverpool, a
bullish cotton estimates by a promi-
nent English expert, a scarce Of
shorts, and general buying we're the
causes Of the jump. Later the mar
ket eased off on realizing by New
York and New Orleans longs.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-30
aEER The T.. Ot lIsa
GlHE OF The TAFT
PARTY.

.r Orleans, Oct. 27.-Ki'tie and
a,ssr occupy a conspicuous place on
1. rift feet which is now on its
D, from St. Louis as poker is the
.s.isl game of the party of states
B making a pilgrimage this
~
dozen round tables, the tops Of
LII we're carefully covered with
..,yas 10 conceal nicely padded green
IN, attracted no little attention
\. caused not a few sly winks among
i. sHeers and deck hands busily en-
..ge5 il stocking the larders Of the
TN that will make up the Taft flo
III. On the trip to New Orleans, ac-
.,,afng to advices from st. Louis.
fhs poker tables lit might be con-
t..,ad right here that such they
,sra are Of the latest variety, with
sieheg for chips, stands for bottles
III / depression in the center for the
Half of them were taken
hoard the st. Paul, the steamer
ttst will transport thirty governors
Mississippi Valley States, and St.
I~cuisianans of distinction.
The other half were placed in the
sain cabin Of the Quincy, on which
Dcle joe Cannon and 1T men,
bss 81 congress-seuators and rep
4ssBtatives-wilI be guests. A care
iii watch on the 0leander, President
qafts boat, failed to discover q green
covered table there, but the president
val Be- the guest Of the governors
ad congressman at dinner during the
Quincy.
UncIe Joe" is said to favor stud
bt il lie tires of that brand be vii
b accommodated, according TO rnmor.
WITH show down." table stakes, q
limited ante" or any other of the
uriations Of the greatest Of indoor
ports.
0f course the governors, senators
I'D congressman will stag it to New
orleans. Some Of them brought
sr wives with them but the ladies
asasf viii BE- places on q boat avail
azSin the line or sent TO the Ores
uutCity By rail.
4 report gained currency that
number Of the insurgent c%ongressnel
III framing up" to trim INCL
los, iust to show him that there j
I'D game in which his bluff can b
called. Those who have sat in
With the speaker, however, declar
that be is liable to turn the tables o
tie schemers.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-30
APPARENTLY Al OUTRAGE
PaaesiaI Cltissn nllaa 7la selalsr d
Tsn's Rseaisa.

Dallas, Tex. Oct 2.-The second
tragedy of Presidet Taft's trip
through Texas Has aacted this At.
t@ernoon at the SITE fair ground
gates.
Louis Rieherstein deputy county
clerk Of Dallas eansy, vas run
through the body b ! bayonet By
Sergeant ]. D. Manly Of Company
2, Third Regiment, Texas National
Guard. Company q ia Dallas organ
'Rstion, and Marley hes here.
Reicherstein died / st. Paups san.
itarium two hours afer being wound
ed. He was 3 membr Of the oldest
and most prominent families IN DaE
les, and his death ha caused intense
feeling among his riends. Nanley
was locked up in the county Jail
charged with murdet Reichenstein's
friends say the atta6 on him By the
gusrdsman vas unissifed, that he
was moving with the immense crowd
Of people near the sate fair grounds
gate, about the tine Of President
arrival, and flat the pressure
was such that he could not halt when
AanIey ordered him to.
Manley declined d make any state
ment.
The first tragedy was in Ell Paso
just a week ago when : boy stabbed
another to death ii a Jam while the
was passing.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-30
RAVEINs WILL NOT HANG.
70 assfs gAs Assaulted white Girl In Zap.
laes Parish COmmutsd to Life imprisonment

New Orleans, Oct. 26.-The Board
q Pardons today committed to life
~aapflsonment the sentence of Squire
aaRklns. the negro sentenced TO hang
tor criminal assault on Martha Allen,
Ralte girl in Rspides parish. Haw-
slas vas recently granted a reprieVe
s.eaty minutes before the time set
10y his execution at Alexandris. The
circumstances surrounding the alleged
1lus gre declared by leading citizens
U mat section to have been most
alternating.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-30
THE POULTRY YARD

A flock might just as well roost il
trees as in a house full Of cracks ant
holes, which chills ae birds in spots
and procures bad colds.
A hen too fat gels lazy; she take,
no interest in lfs One TOO poo,
cares nothing aboul her egg record.
The happy medium the happy hen.
Some people are Wiling ts pay an
extra price for eggs Of ons color.
Many people get . cent or two more
a dozen for sorting their hen fruit
according to size an color.
On some farms th young chickens
are allowed to roostoutdoors during
Che summer and FIJI. They should
al once be trained ! winter quarters,
and the sooner thias done the bet
ter.
should rather nave one happy
hen than two gFunF ones. A happy
hen is the one that attens the poes
textbook; a hen vii ) couch isn't
worth her space, nonatser what her
breed may be.
1t is worth the poultry raiser
while 10 remembe that an earth
floor is unheaIthful hen the location
is naturally wet andot well drained.
With this kind Of lation it win pay
to put in a board fiji.
Hens will not layduring the cold
months unless givehood rich in egg
material. | feed heat and skim
milk, which are splslid egg produe-
ing foods; and alsolnclude parehed
corn and Kafr-corn the biIl-of-fare.
Take no chance BY having too
many chickens togeer in one flock
Il you see they al getting to be
crowded in their inter quarters,
make thrift and hath q certainty
BY dividing them uEr selling soma
Of them.
You may have anlea that poultry
can hunt their owsgrit. You are
wrong. Grit IS as sential as fee
Get 4 grit box, fill with crushed
rock or oyster-ahellnd hang it On
the wall where II viii not be
scratched into it.
We know when lvsmber arrives
that winter Is nofar of. There
will be q number overg nice days
this month, and adataga should be
taken of good weatr for repairing
Ehs hoases, painss WhitsWashing,
Or whatever work night be necessary
before real winter ores.
One Of the best nehods Of keep
ing the poultry ho1se 7arn in winter
at small cost, S to eep the floor
well Uttered With lirtcut straw, hay
Of leaves to the dsptI Of from three
70 six inches. Tbs rotects against
loss Of heat and payat cold currents
from below, and mar .lso be used to
scatter the grain i / keep the fowls
actiye.-Fron Nonner Farm Jour
nal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-30

fteen beautiful Flower Cards.
b one different. and with verses
ach card, postpaid. for Is cents,
lbs News Depot Co, 0pelousas
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-30

FOR gALE.-Three-chair, bar
fixtures. Apply to Joe Garbq
arrieres BarberShop, 09etoasas
sept, !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
ARMsTRoNG's BOOKS SOLD.
American Edition of Kipling's Works
Brings $3.50.

\ representative throng of booklovers
filled the Anderson Auction COmpanys
rooms yesterday at the sale of the second
part of the Collin Armstrong library. The
Writings in Prose and Verse, of Rudyard
Kipling." in twenty-four volumes said to
be the only complete American edition au-
thorized by Kipling. and now almost un-
obtainable brought s290-the highest
price of the afternoon. The Scribners
were the purchasers
The same buyers obtained for s95 The
Novels and Tales of Henry James,. in
twenty-four volumes, and they paid for
Donald G.. AIitchell's works, Dream Life"
"Reveries of a Bachelor and others S9i
An illuminated manuscript on thirty-sjx
leaves of vellum, written in Gothic letter
fourteen lines to full page, and illus
trated with seven miniatures with borders,
was knocked down for $l2O There was
also obtained for $50 No. % of fifty
copies printed on Japan paper of the
novels of Victor Hugo. translated by j.
Carroll Beckwith and others.
Lady Jackson's works. in fourteen vol
umes. brought SIS. DR., C. y. King was
the purchaser,
The works of George Meredith, in thirty
two volumes, said to be the only complete
edition of his writings. was bought on
order for s95 The sale continues this
afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
CAVALIER RETURNS.
Will Be Heard in Two New Operas at
the Manhattan.

The kronprinz Wilhelm. OF the North
German Lloyd Line. brought to this city
yesterday several singers who will appear
in grand opera at the Metropolitan and
Manhattan Opera houses during the pres
ent season. Bad weather was encountered
during the first twenty-six hours of the
voyage but the rest of the trip was de-
scrbed deal
Lima Cavalien will appear under OScar
Hammerstein's management, and was met
by him a. the Hoboken pier. She said she
yearned to sing Carmen, had long loved To
think Of herself in that part. and it is un-
derstood that an opportunity may be given
her to do SO here. In Paris and ST. Peters
burg she has been singing In That's"
"Tosca," La Boheme,,' ''Manon" and
Faust"
She will appear here in "Salomea of the
Herodad,' by Massenet which is not to
be COMPOUNDED with the ''Salome" of
Strauss. in which latter opera she will not
be seen. She will also sing tie part OF
Lsbeth in "Feuersnoth," by Strauss
the music of which she said yesterday
was the most difficult she had ever at
tempted. Neither Of these operas has been
produced in this country.
Nine. Fremstad came over on the same
steamer She will he heard at the Metro
politan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Hackett Theatre was closed last
night owing to the illness Of Miss Elsie
Ferguson who has been playing there In
Charming Pollock's such a Little Queen. -
Miss Ferguson suffered an attack OF ptO-
maine poisoning II is expected that she
will be able TO appear again tonight.
Louis Mann and William A. Brady will
present soon farce from the German.
called The Man Who Cleaned Up" The
original, entitled The Double Man" was
written by Arthur Schnitzler and deals
with the life of rabid reformer.
Miss Janet Beecher. who had a leading
part i'm The Intruder" will appear short
~ in new play under M. Brady's man
agemcnt.
The following players will appear in The
Idols at the Bijou Theatre next MONDAY
night: Mabel Roebuck. Iseonore Harris. Or
laudo DAILY. Henry J. CarviI, Sheldon
Lewis. Alexander Frank. Samuel KIawans,
Harold Mead. Blanche Weaver, Helen orr
DAILY, ImOgene Coleman and Joseph K
WhitmOre. The play was written by Roy
Horniman from William J. Locke's novel
of the same name.
Justice Gerard. Sir Thomas Upton and
Bourke Cochran occupied boxes last night
at the Comedy Theatre where Walker
Whiteside is playing In The Melting Pot. 8"
The box office of The New Theatre has
opened for the sale of tickets for the first
two weeks. The theatre will open on No
vember with Antony and Cleopatra
Miss Hedwig Reicher. the German &C
tress. will appear at Chicago on December
6 in a new play by Charles Klein called
The Next of Kin" She will come 10
New York a few weeks later Miss
Reicher spoke her 'drst lines IN English
recently at the Hudson Theatre in ON
the Eve
Miss Viola Allen and her company vii
play a special matinee OF The White
Sister at Days on Election Day. lie
week following she will begin tour Of
other cities.
Only one more week OF William Hodge
in The Man from Home" which has been
at the Aston Theatre FOR seventy VEGAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
A VETERAN READER eaATlFleD.

To the Editor of the Tribune.
Sir: You are 10 be congratulated on
fine step taken by YOU in the reduction Of
the price of The Tribune. I have read The
Tribune daily for tWenty-three years, and
il has had a powerful influence over me
In shaping my thoughts and, my life.
Time and time again ! had occasion 10
EXPRESS regret that your paper vas not
more universally cad. and those occasions
we're when | had completed the reading of
some nowerful editorial, or some dramatic,
musical or book review, or even an or
dinarv news item Somehow everything
seemed 10 be presented just right.
Relative 10 your new appearance, J. e.
seven columns etc, I am not as Yet en-
tireIy reconciled to X ] loved the wide
column. There seemed 10 be plenty Of
elbow room However, that is but a mere
detail, relating to form only and cannot
affect the substance
Your addition of real estate news is good
Nov, follow II with court news-calendars
etc The latter VIII bring you a clientele
well worth getting. In addition IL is really
generally valuable Information
I congratulate the reading public at the
opportunity now offered it to get The
Tribune for one cent
SAUL BERNSTEIN.
N-ar, YORK Oct. .. foO9e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art, the American Museum Of Natural
History and the Geological Garden.
Meeting Of the Board of Education, No. 800
Park avenue 4 ,. m.
official stands 2f the Hudson Fulton Cello
bration Commission, National Arts Club.
G~amercY Park. evening
II the Young MEMS Hebrew Associa tor
Boston Road and l65th street. The Bronx,
evening.
No ~ " st 39th street, ) p. N.
Free lectures OF the Board of Education. S
D. m: Public Scnool i6J lOSth street aud
Amsterdam avenue. Life Victorious %
Benjamin .. Gutenberg Public school
1856 I45th street. west Of Amsterdam ave-
nu.. 'Onr South American Ncighbors.' -
Dr William r. Shepherd; East Side House
settlement. 10th street and East River.
The Unitcatton u Italy.' Edwin NJ.
SAT-; Public Library. 80 G6 Leroy street,
.Irnconsci BUSINESS. DR.. Bryan u. Sheedy
Public Library. Np 53i East 10th stree,
'.Cucons clousuess, DR. Charles T.. =
webster; 81. Bartholomew Hail No. 20I
East 43d street "Othello.' William n.
Fleming; Sunshine Chapel No. 600 Wes-
4Oth street. ''CEeonsc iousness.' Dr.. Fraucl
Scratchlcy: Young Mems Hebrew As
iation Fall va street aud Lexington
avenue saint ems - Daniel Gregory
Mason: Young Mems Institute Han, NJ.
-, BoWCtv. our Country. General
George e Loud, Young Mems hristlah
Association Hall No. . West i35Ih street.
The plane. Mas: IL n InhahIt 20 Pro-
le4sOr Robe. ", .'rsptiss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

Hearty Approval of Changes by Leading Paris Editors
Influence i'm London
REDUCTION IN PRICE.

by French Gable to The Tribune
LONDON, Oct. 26.--Comments on the re-
auction of the price and the change in
the style of The New York Tribune are
confined mainly TO the newspaper offices,
ana are cautiously expressed. Reticence
Is natural when similar changes are ex-
pected here, and Fleet Street is waiting
Tor an authoritative cue to success.
me Daily Mail" carried The Daily
chronicle" and THE Daily News" into
the halfpenny line, and they have prof
tied by the change. and have increased
both their circulation and advertising.
Inc Morning Post The Daily Tcle-
graph" and The Standard all belong
ing 10 the Conservative party, have held
out as penny papers. and so have The
scotsman THE Manchester Guardian"
The Yorkshire POST THE Birming
ham Post" and other first class provin-
eial papers There will not he a reduc-
non IN the price of those journals unless
he Times becomes a penny paper.
Lord Northcliffe who transformed the
conditions Of English Journalism by con-
Nertlng The Daily Mali into a half
penny gold mine, now controls the stu
atlon, since there will be no cheapaning
or price while THE Times continues to
be sold at threepence.
The editors and managers of the penny
papers do not desire to discuss SO deli
cate a question prematureIv. but they
expect that there will be a cheaper press
mere oefore long and that a reduction in
price VIII be accompanied by changes OF
form and style which will command A
larger circulation and increas ed adyer-
Using business.
fleet Street is greatly interested in the
new policy of The Tribune, and the vet
Grams of the profession admit that the
example set by so conservative an Amer
lean journal will have d great influence
here. The experience of the English
journals which have reduced their price
shows that increased circulation has not
involved impairment of their literary
quality or loss of prestige. THE Daily
News employs a larger staff of signed
contributors than it did formerly, and
The Daily Chronicle" under the able
eoutorship OF Robert Donald has dis
played increased enterprise and has ex-
erted stronger influence on party
opinion. There were many confident
forecasts of ruinous results when the
price of those journals was reduced, bu:
these have not been fulfilled
Returning American travellers are
greatly interested in the cheaper Trib-
une, but are not prepared to comment
on the changes in style until they land
at New York and can Judge TIE new
methods =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
A mEnnlNG plNNER.

norristown, y. J.. oct. 26.-Mrs. William
" McAlpin Of New York. gave dinner
., the Morris County Golf Club tonight
preceding the marriage of her son. Allan
fIs,.uard McAIpin, and Miss Elizabeth Nil
hanI caldwell daughter OF Mrs. Thomas
" caldwell, OF Elm street. which occurs
tomorrow afternoon
The bridal party was present including
Nuz. rauldweH Miss Helen Cauldwell.
Mis-, Adelaide McAlpin. Miss Gladys Nc
Amir. Miss Adelaide Pyle. Miss Louise
Wilkin Hiss Elizabeth Heron, Miss Beat
rice Barclay. Miss Eleanor Feltoa. Miss
Dorothy Harvey, Miss Alta Emery, Nj.
ana Mrs James Beldea. Herbert l.. Diloa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
A WELL PLEASED ADVERTISER.

To the Editor OF the Tribune
Sir: The present change in your policy
has occasioned an almost involuntary re-
view in my mind of the result of using
your paper as an advertising medium for
the last twenty-five years. Permit me to
say that during this entire period I have
experienced the most gratifying results in
my ciientage with my increasing use Of
YOUR business columns.
Nothing could give me more gratif1ca-
ton than your present placing OF your
valuable paper. through its reduction in
price, in the hands Of a very largely in
creased volume Of appreciative readers,
who perhaps might otherwise not have
felt able ia afford it.
The Tribune has my best wishes for its
ever increasing circulation ami success.
JAMES p. SILO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
MISS VANDERBILT IMPROVING
Daughter of W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Re-
covering from Injuries.

Rosyn. Long Island. Oct. 26.-Miss Murel
Vanderbilt. the young daughter of w. *.
Vanderbilt. ir., who was injured by being
thrown from her pony yesterday, is much
improved to-day.
The young girl fell on her right arm,
which received a compound fracture. Her
shoulder was also dislocated. The accident
happened on the extreme end of the estate
and by the time the child had been taken 10
the house and DIR. John Mann summoned
the shoulder and arm We're badly swollen
Or. Mann. however, soon had the arm and
shoulder in condition for setting the homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

opera singer. who arrived on the Kron-
priuz Wilhelm yesterday. II was sire -ao
persuaded him 70 help form a group for
picture at the dock Asked about her tsr-
ported engagement TO marry Gsttt-css-
sazza. she said:
Il leave that matter with Gatti-ca,-
sara"
But ne leaves 1t with YOU" she Vas
told.
Il am going to marry him. tlat is trus.-
she added.
When" was asked
Very soon; just as soon as possibI..~
she said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
Died.

Raymond. James Van Naikennursn Jaeo>
AI.LING-At Bloomfield. y J. october Is
1909 Mary stanford widow OF Alber- Aliiug-
Funeral services from ner late residcno' :.
No. so Oakland ave, on Thursday. OCTOBER
IS. at $50 O'Clock
Y on October "a. 1909 Rachel W Allsrton.
widow OF the late David Alerton and dauSn-
ter OF Hebron Hurd. in her ssth year SCI
vices at her late residence on Nednesdsy even .
ing Intermsnt az WoodlavR Thursday. a.
$50 o'clock
MACK-Ou October IS. 1909. Thomas a Macs
Services at The Funeral Church. No al
West Esd -. tCampOeH BCildins). Thursdsy
mor1ing, at 10 O'Clock,
MORFORD-At his residence. Red Bans y J..
October 20. 1909. samuel W MorfOrd. II
his 18th year. Funeral. >. m, ThIrsday
owEN-On Friday. october % 1909 at PhiIs y
deIphia. Penn. Jasper owen in the nth year
OF his age Funeral services at the residence
Of his sister, Mrs Orphs Eyerson. No 81
Wednesday. October % 1909 at 10 O'Clock IN
the forenoon. Interment at Greenwood Gene
terry
PALMER-On Tuesday October IS. 1902
Gerald Andrus Palmer OF the Rev a T.
and Emma Lacy Palmer Funeral service
on THURSDAY october IS at No 6e5 West
and Poughkeepsie papers please copy
PUTNET-suddenIy, OF pneumonia. MONDAY.
October %. 1909 Sarah A. Putney. aged s.
years Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend funeral service to Be- held
al her late residence. No. s4S Monroe St.
Brooklyn, Wednesday evening October -.
1909. at O'Clock. Interment at conyeniencs
OF family
RAYMOND-On Monday. October - 1909. at
his late residence. No. IS Relnsen st..
Funeral services on wednesday. October -.
at $3.50 p. NJ. from No 20 Remsen 81
REGAN-On Tuesday. October 26. 1899 Michael
J. Regan. beloved husband OF HOnore Csnty-
Relatives and friends and members OF Frank
Head Post rs. c. A. r. are requested 70 at
tend the funeral from his late residence. Nc.
265 Hoyt 81, Brooklyn. THURSDAY. October -
1909, at D n
RoBERTsON-on SUNDAY, October - 1914.
Alexander Robertson, beloved husband OF 10
ssphine Robertson Funeral services at thu
residence OF his daughter. Mrs Hubert Mich
day evening october %. at O'Clock. Inter
ment private
SGsALLEY-tt Trusu Court. PlainhsI5- y J..
Tuesd1--. october % 1909 susan e :
widow OF George I. smaliey in her SSH
year Funeral private
sNooK-on Monday. October Is 1900 Ruts
E. wife OF Eugene n. SnoOk. Funeral ser
vices at her late residence, No. 40 Jerevsoa
ave. Brooklyn, Wednesday. October =. 1909.
at 2.
his residence, No. SIS Bedford ave Brooklyn.
James z. Sparrow. in the 10Th year Of bis
age. Funeral services Thursday evening. o.
tober IS at o'clock
er az her residence No as Emerson Piscs.
Brooklyn services az p. M "Wednesday. Is
be buried Thursday morning at II O'Clock
VAN LEV On SUNDAY. October "a fsoe 81
her residence No. 25S DufheId ST. Br0okisa.
Hannah Palmer widow OF Fred ". Van LEV.
Interment at Bath, \. T.
VAN vAI.KFsSB U RGH-On sunday. Octoser -.
1909. Jacob Van Nsikenbursb aged y years
LIST ave Brooklyn "Wednesday October 81 at
?. m. Interulent at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
THE HIGHEST STANDARDS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: When we heard that your represen-
tative sheet had earned itself wider popu-
larity through its reduction in price, We
knew, for once, that the highest standards
Of journalism were now to make their claim
upon the attention of the public
We congratulate you upon this new
stand. as it seems to us an evidence Of the
progressiveness and trenchant influence of
your paper. Its liberaIity and breadth of
view, its polished and correct style, and its
wide sphere Of information gathering. earn
FOL II the title the best for the least"
ROBERT RAPPEPORT.
New York Oct %, 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
MORE LETTERS FROM FRIENDS
THE MISSIONARY SPIRIT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: On Sunday last I read Of the
change which makes your journal access-
bic 10 me on weekdays At o'clock on
Monday morning I telephoned my news
dealer to change my order to The Tribune
a once.
Actions speak louder than words, eli?
But hereafter I shall add those, too. where
find others who remain unaware of this
benef1cent change. ADA STERLING.
New York, Oct IS, 1909.