davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
A Hurt Dog Tells

The best proof that an individual or company is meeting with success is shown by knocking and petty ieal- ousy on the part of competitors
 It is the fellow that is not doing anything that never gets the knocks but he becomes a specialist with the hammer. So when you hear a fel- low knocking, you can say he is a Hurt Dog-The other fellow has step- ped on his toes.
 You will find this the case with professional men-Business Men and all others.
 The Insurance Business is no ex- ception.
 The Consolidated Casualty Con- pany has begun to step on their toes and they are beginning to yell
 At first they began to whine, now you can hear them yelping, on every corner. In fact they congregate and OLD TRAY YELPS and the LITTLE FIDOS bring in the chorus. When asked by the public why all this noise. Why we have new company in the field. We'll you have had them before. I have never heard you in such pain and agony as this. Yes, But-Well hold on, don't they pay their claims? Yes, that is the trouble and they, are offering a s100 reward for proof of any unpaid just claim.
 We'll why don't you get that s10o and quit knocking. I can't find an unpaid claim. Are they prompt in the settlement of claims. Yes, all the policyholder has to do is to have his physician fill claim blank and go to their office and receive drafts in full
 We'll, if this is the case. see no reason of so much unwarranted knocking. We'll on the 0. T. I am going to confess to you their policies are so liberal, and they give their policyholders such square deal, they are putting us out of business and we have to do this to hold some of our business. We feel encourag- ed over the above as our president assures us that knocking on the part of competitors means greater success
 Your for Business KIMBALL & SAUNDERS Gen Mgrs. 113 Pine St. Old Phone 296
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

Sam L. House left yesterday after noon for Hot Springs. after a pleas ant visit here with his sister, Mrs. Veo B. Alexander. Mr. House was formerly Of Senatobia, Miss bu- fer some mcrths past sas been raking his home in Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
PAVING DISTRICT 10 P,
(West Second AYenne,)

The tax books for the collection a special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. P, in the city Of Pine Bluff has been plac. ed in my hands.
 All owners Of real property lying in the district are required to pay thei, assessment to ne within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess. ment and for legal penalties and cost Given under ny hand this 9th day of June, 1910.
 A. G. RUSSEL, City Collector. Office, City Hall, 3 a. m. to F m.
 6-9-2et.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

Miss Ethel Johnson is expected home Sunday from Knoxville, Tenn, where she has been attending the Teasher's Summer School of the South for six weeks,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

Mrs. Oscar Norfleet, of New York City, left yesterday afternoon for Memphis where she will visit the Nor fleet family for several days. Mrs.
 Norfleet was formerly Miss Nellie McCuen. and has been in this city She will return here in a few days and leave for the North with MT. and Mrs. T. s. James and daughter, Miss Gene James. MT. James and family will probably go to Canada and later to New York for the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
VOYAGE OF TAFT
 NEARING I-o CLOSE

Rockland, July 26-Prssident Taft s cruise is rapidly drawiAs to a close. Leaving the waters of Penobscot Bay behind today the Mayflower headed for Casco Bay and will anchor of Portland for night. The president will not go ashore. Wednesday the Mayflower vii stop all day at Bid deford Pool, where Mrs. Lulu Moore, one of Taft's sisters, has summer home, Beverly will be reached at 3 D. m. Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
PINE BLUFF
 BRAKEMAN HURT
!. $. O'Brien, of This City, Seriously
 Injured at Camden.

Camden, July 27.-J. s. OBrien or Pine Bluff, a brakeman on the Cot ton Belt, was injured here at o'clock last night, when, in attempting to catch his train, an extra southbound freight, he was thrown under the wheels. They passed over his left foot, cru hing it badly. He received temporary treatment here and will De sent to the company hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
NOTICE

The State Agricultural School, tth district, located at Monticello, Ark, Esas awarded 45 free scholarships to Jefferson county, g boys and P girls. Eaid scholarships will entitle holders to instruction in Agriculture, Hort- culture, Horticulture, Animal Hus- tandry, Manual Training. Domestic Science, Domestic Art, and Literary Branches.
 Applicants must possess good mor- al character, a knowledge of public school branches up to the 9th grade end must have reached 15 years oi age.
 'This school will have $10,000,0( equipment and one of the best facul eies obtainable. Should these schol rships not be awarded to Jefferson county applicants by August 1st, the anne will be returned to the super. aneendent of tho school for distrfbu. G6sa elsewhere.
 JAS GOULD,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

See our window for Aluminium Nare.-Tedstrom Furn. Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21

tvs OoANo nAND cEfAhAIOh.
for two minutes. Then more hot wa.
ter Is added to bring the fat column up
into the graduated neck Of the bottle.
After this the machine is whirled for
one minute more. and the test is ready
to read. The reading should be done
before the fat hardens. Each Of the
small spaces on the neck Of the bottle
represents two-tenths of 1 per cent.
The number. Of spaces through which
the fat column extends indicates the
of fat In the milk.
In testing cream special bottles must
be used. a small balance Is needed to
weigh out the samples. as cream can
not be accurately measured. Nine
grams are used for each sample, and
as much more hot water is added.
Only about two-thirds as much acid Is
needed as for milk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association
|" HE importance Of cleanliness
In milking was mentioned in
the preceding article. In ad.
dition to taking care that no
dust or dirt falls into the milk, II
should not be allowed to stand In the
stable any length Of time after milk
ing. Milk absorbs odors rapidly, and
butter that is of favor Is the re-
suit. 3d.. ..t..fuN . B. '.. .f-a.
The milk room may be in connection
with the barn or at the well. The lat
ter, II not too far from the barn. is
the best place. II the milk room is at
the barn II should be separated from
It by a tight passageway, with dool
at each end TO exclude all odors. The
milk room should have windows
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
X.-Handling Dairy Prod
uCtS.
By C. ". GREGORY,

OF Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" ''r1skins Money on
the Farm" Etc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
| an
Farm
solicit
suppoI
duly a

Rev
\ from {
countr
work.
of day
for hi
where
matter
him TO
BorT
guson
daught
and chi
seen A
assured
conduc
congra
trust I
useful
may b
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21

Many of whom have receiv-
ed their training under some
of the greatest masters of
this country and Europe and
have had many years of ex-.
perience i'm efficient teaching
and won fame as concert
artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
CHILDREN GIVE FAIRY PLAY
Ethical Culture School Transformed
Into an Enchanted Garden.

The Ethical Culture School, at 5ith street
and Central Park West, was transformed
yesterday morning into an enchanted gar
den'' where bloomed the wild rose. sweet
peas, lily. mignonette, peoples and iris. and
among the flowers fitted the will o the
wisp, Prince Butterfly, Bundle Bee. the
Queen OF Hearts, gardeners, milkr,aids and
swain.
The occasion was the spring festival OF
the school and the flowers and butterflies
and bees were the clever pupils who, be-
sides enacting their respective parts. had
staged the performance and illustrated
and printed their own programme
Exceedingly demure were the flowers,
with their plain green princess slips and
flower hats, and most enchanting was the
garden with scenery painted by the art
class, woodwork from the carpentry class
and music by the school orchestra The
play was written by Miss c. o. Mackay-
The Ethical Culture School considers fes-
rivals of this. kind an important part of us
educational work, and the children are
going TO assist in the Fourth of July festt-
val which is being arranged by the Play
ground Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

neckwear and a pretty set Of undergar-
ments. She never uses these things eA-
cept for emergencies, sudden invitations
and the like. Experience has taught her
what to add TO this resourceful drawer,
and even a simple foulard dress, That
she does not wear on expected occasions
but keeps for sudden calls, is kept there
sometimes Then. If the afternoon mas
been productive of invitation Of which
she had no thought in the morning she Is
able TO take a fifteen minutes nap-a Won
derfuI freshener for an evenings reVel-
before dressing.
The practice of the trained nurse, who
always keeps a satchel packed IN readl-
ness for a hasty summons, she also foi-
lows to a certain extent. A new tooth
brush, a packet of talcum, unopened, and
therefore not likely TO spill; tube OF
dental paste. some new wash cloths'
gloves worn but once and still quite fresh
a night dress with ribbons run in-alI
these are in the suitcase, and they mate
rally lessen her cares when sudden need
for a little journey chances 10 arise.
Our grandmothers always had pickup
work for the moments when the uneXpect-
ed caller dropped in on them. This Wom-
an utilizes such moments for the stitches
needed to keep the contents of her drawer
and suitcase in perfect order. so that no
hurried stitches need to be taken at the
last moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

make up her mind to use the creations OF
those who hold the first place in the dress
making world as a means of education, and
to relinouish as far as they are concerned
all thought of possession, they viii become
Il source of endless pleasure TO her. When,
in the course of a morning walk. some
adorable frock in shop window catches
her eye she can revel in its beauty un-
deferred by any consideration of dollars
and cents and with a firm faith that her
eye is being trained to select from the
multitudinous garments that are manu-
featured TO suit purses of the dimensions
of her own the few that by some happy
chance are possessed Of a certain degree
of distinction.
The study of costly modes Is perhaps
more useful to the average woman this sea-
son than ever before, for many of their
most lovely effects can be reproduced in
inexpensive materials. There are mercer
lied lawns, for instance, with printed Dor
ders, that repeat almost exactly the color
ings Of the chiffons used for some OF the
most elaborate toilets, and many models
can be found, like the one in the illustra-
ton, that can be made to serve for almost
any material from a simple Bingham to the
most exquisite 1aces and embroideries. One
charming little cotton frock seen in d shop
just off Fifth avenue had a fiat circular
finishing at the neck like the one in the
picture. only that it came VI higher. The
neckpece and other trimming bands were
piped with chantecler red, and it had but
tons of the same color. These bits of
brightness were striking, no doubt, but the
one thing that made the dress noticeable
was the little frill of fine lace that just
peeped out at the throat. Touches like this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
Nes,s OF the MARKETS

fruit are Is to . cents each. Alligator pears
are s. dozen and Cape Colony pears are
the same. Sapadillas are 81 a dozen. tan
gerines so cents a dozen and Porto Rico
pines % to 70 cents each. Oranges are 40
to 70 cents a dozen. red bananas are IS
ccrts a dozen. and cherries are 50 cents a
pound. Tamarinds are % cents q pound,
Newtown pippius 81. black Arkansas apples
20 cents and 81. and Spitzenbergs s. % q
dozen.
Fish a Little High.
Fish prices continue little high, be-
cause Of the cool weather. The summer
fish are coming IN by degrees, porgies hav-
ing made their appearance this week, at
10 cents a pound. Fresh mackerel are be-
ing sold at so cents each for large and Is
cents for Inediun1. There are still a few
shsd; doe shad are 81 each, buck shad 80
ceIts and shad roe so cents a pair Soft
shell crabs are 81 30 a dozen, and Holsters
are % cents d pound. Yellow pike and
Spanish nackerel are % cents a pound.
whitefiah are 20 cents. halibut IS cents: sea
bass, yellow perch, butterfish and weakfish
Is cents, and haddock. founders, cod and
carp 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

di;ion the Psalte.. according 20 the English
Reyi,~i Version, arranged for morning and
sroIn the Prophets for Advent and Lent
DBL. KEEPER OF CAAIELs Being the Par
able OF the Man Whom the Disciples Saw
16ino, pp. &c. tSan Francisco: Paul Elder q
Coz
TIE GRADED SUNDAY SCHOOL IN PRrx.
Never. i2no. PIP. wifi. al. eaton &
Mains.)
\ systematic attempt TO state the nrin.
eiPles and aims of graded instruction in
Sunday schools.
LETTERS TO EIs HOLINESS POPE PI,Js
By Iodernist- I2mo. PIP ri ESQ
Chicago. Open Court Publishing Com
pany.)
reasons for UNFOLDING and defending the
Nedernist movement.
THE GOSPEL hND THE MODERN MAN.
(rhe Macmillan Company.o
Divided into three parts this book
t'ests Of The Problem Of the Gospel .
The Reasonabieness o. the Gospel and
The Power of the Gospel
WESTERN WOMEN IN EASTERN LANDS
An Outline study of Fifty Years Of Woman s
Work ia Foreign Missions. BY Helen Bar
2s6 (Thc Macmillan Company '''
A brief review Of the first decad. O. sys-
teInauc, united study by the women Of for
eign missionary societies.
THE WINNING OF IMMORTALITY. By Fred
eric Palmer 12no PIP. xvii. e35 (Thomas
Y. Crowell & Coz
a study of the doctrine OF immortality,
beginning with its origin in Hebrew thought
THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHRISTIANITY. By
University of Berlin. Translated from the
German by Daniel 4. Huebsch. Phi. .. Au-
thorized edition. limo. PIP. $40. tB. ".
Buebschl
Treating OF the development of Christianity
before and after the Reformation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
BIOGRAPHY.

co-ED MN AND WOMEN Containing the
Homer VIZ. Sentiment and Diplomacy in
,hs social Artistic srd Business Lives OF
--e Peopie Herein Set Forth By James
II Mo--isssy. Illustrated limo, PIP 26l-
gThe EleboId Press.l
European md American celebrities Of
-ae theatrical, literary and artistic worlds
+zure Il these pages
EApI,-e AMERICAN ESSAYISTS- BY Will
AN Morton Payne, Ii =. With four por-
traits. 12-lc, pT- II, zo1- Henry Holt &
Co
general INTRODUCTION. dealing with IS
say writing IN America. and biographies
- Irving, Emerson. Thorssu and George
william Curtis. This Is one Of the series
z Biographies Of Leading Americans, sc
e6ite5 h Y. 2. Trent
ME LETTERS OF JOHN STUART MILL
E6ited- NTH an Introduction, by Hugh
: 2. Elliot with Note on Nill's Pr
vste Lie b. Mary Taylor. IN Two vol
uDes- Nitl portraits Svos pp. XVI So
f-i zos- fLougnans, Green d Coz
-his oo--espon6ence covers the period
rom 1923 70 1875 The letters set forth
NLls News on politics. philosophy, re
ligio-, woman suffrage. marriage educe-
rlo1r etc. some Of them are addressed 10
Carlyle. John sterling Suiwer 1y-tton,
E5-l Grey T. Russell John Morley, T d
Aclsld. Gladstone. Alexander Balm,
Pzrks Goodwin. Edwin L Godkin and r II.
EMERSON.
oEN L0TERoP MoTLET And HIS FAN
III. Further Letters and Records. Edited
b. His Daughter and Herbert s.. John
HlidmsT- With numerous illustrations.
go, ID *, 321- the John Lane Com
Ts1-.)
n this collection there are xeve-aI let
'e-s ~ Prince BjsmarC4. sEd one from
biz. and many from OiiFer Wendell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
CENTS.

which can be deep, as Illustrated, or mar
rover as liked, making the sleeves of
three-quarter length. sThe plain sleeves
also can be made in full or thTee-qUarter
length.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is four and seyen-eighth
yards q inches wide, two and three-quar-
ter yards II inches wide or two and one
half yards 81 inches wide, with cne-haIf
yard Il inches wide for trimming and belt
The pattern, No. 6,642, IS cut in sizes for a
81. So. SO, 40 and AZ inch bust measure and
will be mailed to any address on receipt OF
10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment, New-York Tribune. If in hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp and
we will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
velope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

If the kindling box shows n yauuiag
cavity a the moment when the family calIs
for crate fire in the library. II isn't nee
essary TO despair \ good blaze can 6s
started without a bit OF wood Just take
a sheet of newspaper, fold IL crossvise.
spread a little fat on it. then fold into
band few inches wide and make into \
little roll around the hand. Make two or
three of these rolls. tuck them in the bot
tom of the CRATE. surround them with small
knobs OF coal and touch with a lighted
match In a few moments there will be i
good. strong, blazing fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
REP RtNTS.

Painting of the Dutch school. b Thomas
Hardy. Frontispiece. limo. pr. Y, 272.
(Harper Z Bros.)
Issued in the Thin Paper Edition, .
with map Of the Wessex of the novels.
WORDS AND PLACES. Or chronological
Geogrsphy. By the Rev Isaac Ta,lor.
y a Edited with corrections and add
Up, a1xvii. 425. (E. P Dutton & Coz
E1gIaea BY Gs9sse N Mere n t tSo
" 81 edharies soribne sr'r0i so nn -''
Msreaith. niustrsted Emo. Pr vi, 49,
(Charles Scribner's Sons)
EVAN HARRINGTON. A novel. By George
Meredith Illustrated 12mo, pp. 6T2-
tCharIes Scr!bners sons-)
The foregoing are Vols III. II. and
VI in the Memorial Edition Of Meredith s
works
THE POLITICAL WORKS OF LORD BYRON;
Frontispiece 12mo PIP. X ae4. (Oxford
University Press.)
Issued in the Oxford Edition.
WORDSWORTH, With introduction and
notes Edited by Thomas a Hut .c11, e2a
(OXfor6 University Press.)
Containing every piece of original verse
published b., the poet himself. or Of WHICH
he be shown to have authorized the
posthumous publication. With a chrono-
logical table Appearing in the Oxford
THE POLITICAL WORKS OF SIR WALTER
SCOTT. With the authors introduction
and notes Edited by J. Logic Robertson,
NJ A. F'rontispiece. 12no, PIP. VII, go.
(Oxford University Press.l
Uniform with the above series.
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM
SHAKESPEARE. Edited, with a glossary,
by W. J. Craig. N. A Trinity college
Dublin. Frantispiece. limo PIP. viii,
% 1850. (Oxford University Press
TENT LIFE IN SIBERIA. a new account Of
an old undertaking. Adventures among
the Koralss and other tribes in KAN
KEENAN,. with thirty-tUo illustrations
and maps Svo. PIP. xix. 4s4. &c. P. Put
MANS Sons.)
revised and enlarged edition. This
work was first published in 1870.
A HISTORY OF GARDENING IN ENGLAND.
BY the Hon Mrs. Evelyn Cecil (the Hon
Alicia AnlheTst), citizen and gardener OF
London. Third and enlarged edition
With illustrations. Svo, PIP xviii, 3s3
CE p. Dutton & Coz
A consecutive review Of the carly his
tory of gardening and the process OF de-
velopment which has led to the modern
garden.
JESUS ACCORDING TO ST, MARK. By J. n
Thompson. Second edition. 12no, PIP. y,
2S7. (E. P Dutton & Coz
COLONIAL MOBILE. An historical study.
Largely from original sources of the Ala
bama-T ombigbee Basin and the Old
Southwest from the discovery of the
of Fort Charlotte in 1921 By Peter J:
Hamilton, A. NJ. Illustrated Revised
and enlarged edition. Svo, PIP. xxx. 594.
(The HouEhton Miffn Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
T RAVEL

THE LAND OF THE LION. By W. $. Rains
ford Illustrated fF9m pf pssG sFo
Descriptive Of the Rev. DR., Rsinsford'
game hunting experiences during lg thir TtisI
can can naive native life fife '
THE sHIP-DWELLERS. A Story Of HappS
iIiusfrations from drawings by Thomas Fo-
garty and from photographs e'o' PIP VII
The account of Il Mediterranean voysgc
touching many countries. 1t is Dedicated &c
tie late Mark Twain
count of Two Ornithological Expeditions 10
Venezuela and to British Guiana. By Mary
trsred with photographs from lite taken by
the authors. $40. PIP Xix, 4es. qdenry Holt
& Coz
The first trip was undertaken small
venezlelan sloop far into unknown mangrove
iunsies peoped principally by monkeys.
ssarrb was in the wilderness Of British
Guiana where birds, aninlaE, gold mines
and Carib Indians contributed Interest and
7trr, t,Tc.TrgEsoUE ST LAWRENCE. Written
and ILLUSTRATED by. Clifton Johnson limo
pp ii, 2j2. CThe Macmillan Company
.c,tr MI .i' Of picturesque rivers" 1t is
valuable guaeoook and siT CIV, MS; S,o, ~.
- Iav-epce' it's earliest explorers. the
towns situated on its banks, etc
LETTERS FROM NALABAE IA; AND on TIL THE
tor by T. y. Rees, c. V. o. c: l. T.. VI. P.
r VI % monographs by e +. IL Weile, OF
ransaiora and by others. and map. I2mo.
np S%Siv, al dE. 2. Dutton & Coz
Theze letters describe Nalabsr and its
customs end people and some other parts
OF India. --..
r1.r- SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN HANDBOOK
ot7 TRAVEL. with hints for the ocean
,cvaer for European tours ana prec-
,in,i guide 70 London aud Paris Com
YiIej ana edited by Albert A HOPKINS
Editor Of The Scientific American rel
c+enca hook Five hundred illustrations.
I2no pp Ju3. tMunn q Coz
Including maps plans. travellers vocab-
he n, f0ur languages, with Information
aren't the sea and it's navigation, rail-
wa-r hotels. foreign sports ana guides 10
London and Paris
rrvr,-D THE MEXIC-A,! sIERRAS. By
1iIi|p Wallace. with aeYenty- FIVE Illus
trstions from photographs b. the author,
anf = man limo. PIP. HESli. sol fEhi-
1spa. A . ncCiurg e Coz
T.esaribtng tlle section Of Old Mexico
b.<lrrd the SierraF, its climate, villages.
sucfeni towns and ruins
Ttzr- STORY OF PADUA. BY cesare Foligno
Itt,.t-.r.d - Giovanni NisnAlIo 12mo.
nj, w, S1s Imported b. F.. p Button
& CO..
A.. s-ro,,nt Il Padua rs A. arz most
t,ta1ortant families. schools architecture,
efr Issued - The Medisaral Town
Ferries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
RELIGIOUS.

TENDENCY The Ef.ect or Trend and Drift In
TIC Development q Life. ~ James !
Narce = >. l2ma -. "a The Fleming
j Regell o"n1pary
a series q 9ts-usssors Of formative in
Ounces IN csai zcter construction. from q
PRACTICAL ard sympathetic standpoint
tyvNf,cS OF THE KINGDOM or GOD. With
Turcs Edited by Henry Sloane Conn and
Ambrose White Vernon. $40. pp. xxi 5Je.
ir g. f5.4e 4. 6. Barnes Compsry-}
collection Of Pie ~ INNS Y hich havs
sa,.r4 PLACE in ihe worship ~ English
spes1fng churches curing she last trso hun
.-eE -es-s TIE great composers Of church
r4tsio q rhe izst century ere represented
sra tra1it-onai German. English. French.
welsh ead DLtcl rae-oaies, and tunes from
.he CTR evan. Scottish and American ps2iteFs
80 alsc fn-,Elel. Ire beck contains in ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
DIAGNOSES TO SELL SCHOOL.

Justice whitney granted permission yes
terday to the New York Training School
for Deaconesses to sell its property at Nos
rs, 22S and 80 East 18th street A new
school building is being erected near the
Cathedral OF St John the Divine, for which
Charles c. Tiffany left s125,OO0 in his will.
The petitioners said to the court that an
offer OF $1,000 had been made for the 18th
street property. which amount was neces-
sary to complete the new building.