davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-01
CORPORATION Tax OASIS

AS stated 10 the G z,Ite Of tina, day
the U. s. Supreme Court yesterday
afternoon restored 10 the docket for
rear, unsnt ihe corporation tax cssss.
This means ths! the cases cannot
come up before The middle of October,
and possibly lstaT.
1t posIpones the decision 10 these im-
pOrtant cases for OF less. seven months,
aud possibly longer
Ia the meantime the Treasury Depart
ment will fad itwli 10 so Uncomfortable
situation owing to the delay. They will
be 10 the fs'iuie OF collecting q tax
under a Law whose const tusiopsliIy is
apparently seri. usly doubted by "a Of
the Supreme Court
The Treasury has collected sbont
5000, 600 under this new law already,
bat this smouul hiss been kept segregated
up to this me, 10 the hope tina, the
Supreme Court wonld hand down It's
dsclsior. The tax Is not dus until today.
Ihe department intends to 90 ahead
and make collections, enforcing the
penalties where the tx Is not paid.
The tsx, IL Is estimated, will yield about
s25, 900, 900.
The government will be obliged to
pay this smtupt batk II the law Ia
nnallY held to be unconstitutional.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-01
The Jeffries Johnson Eight

San Francisco. June 1.-Jhat the Jearies-
Johnson fight will take place in this city is
now an insured fact. With only two dissent.
log votes the permit for the 45-round battle
on July 4, was granted by the board Of SUPER.
sOYs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-01

THERE is strOpg probability that cor
poral punishment in q restricted form
will be permitted 10 the public schools
by rule Of the Bait more. school beard.
This qus'ton was br, usbt t, the stten.
ton Of the board some time ego aud 6
reso 90 authorizing that form Of PUP
ishment han been sleeping In the COM
NIT ee room ard will probably be adopt
ed. Corporal punishment. when prop
eily administered Is a factor for good In
q school room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-01

BRITISH government officials and
members OF TIE English cabinet are
today convinced thst Mr.. Theodore
RoUseyeIts speech yesterday at Guild
Hall, In which be retuked Euglsnd's
administration OF sffairs In Egypt, will
greatly increase the difficulty Of dealing
with the delicate politiosl silust'ou that
confronts England in Egypt. Owing to
the semi fiCial character OF Roosevelts
visit, by rtason OF bis appointment BY
President TAFT to represent the Uuited
s ates at the funeral Of The lIts King
Edward, Eaglsh officialdom will make
no Comment for publication regarding
TIE speech. Bat nothiUg has been palmer
shat the lesdiDg politicians fear that
RoosevelPs bold uttersnces will act az 3
fuse that will ye! touch eff an IL phesvsl
in Augio-Bgyptan relations, The Lon
dou papers refer t. R)oseVelPs utter
snces as "most upforiunate," a humilist-
ing retuke of alien critic" "bitter medl
cine, brusque, bluut sd@onIdon,"
Outraged every conventional canon OF
hn,esnstional propiiety," "don't teach
your grand mother to suck eggs"
"grestest uiodern sentinettilist," "mud'
oiled and lulIisb," ",ven Socrates wts
poisoned for giving too much advice"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-01
MR.. STUART EXPLAINS.

H'nry Osit.r Stuart, democratic
nominee for Congress from the Ninth
district, arrived 10 Richmond yesterday
after a tWo-months' trip to France.
10 referring to the unpleasant incident
occurring 10 connection with the entry
OF Mrs. Stusrrs baggage through the
Oustom House at New York. Mr.. Stuart
said:
"The incident really did not deserve
the prominence given 1. by the press,
and resulted from q change of ruling,
which wss unknown either at the Amert-
can Embassy 10 Paris, the Offices o. the
express company 10 iha! city or to the
purser of the steamer"
Mr.. Stuart goes TO Pulaski where he
will meet the Ninth distric! democratic
committee tomorrow. He says that his
campaign has been ably and excellently
managed during his absence aud ex-
presses confidence 10 bis election over o.
Biscom Slsmp, the republican nominee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-01
VAGARIEs OF The WEATHER.

With the mercury registering degrees
blow the freezing point on the north
shore of Lake Superior Monday, the
Temperature Ct Yuma, A.iz., was 100
degrees Fahrenheit 10 the shsde accord
ing to the government record. Tele.
graphic reports yesterday told q con.
linuance Of Q hot wave 10 the west and
no sign appeared OF warm weather for
the east.
Snow fell st Oikland, Md, yestsr.
day With tae temperature near the freez-
Ing point.
Yestsrdsy was the coolest May 81 10
the annals of Pittsburg, Pa, offics of the
UnIt.d States Weather Blreiu. A tsn-
persiure OF 80 degrees was recorded at 10
O'Clock. Snow fell between and 5 y clock
yesterday morning.
Tbs tofFid westher that prevailed In
San Francisco and vicinity Monday
cauNd four prostrstIons and one death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-01

BECAUSE bis wife kept 80 csts and
Insisted that they be fed from sluosr'
on the dining room table, DR.. Albert
Pierce OF Worcester, Mas, became
p,eved. Hs threw cups, taucerp, pltt'f
and others utensils at the cats. His wife
called him q ''bfute" and went home 10
her mother. Then she sued for divorce,
alleging cruel treatment. DR.. Pierce
admitted bombsrding the cas-, bu,
pleaded justification. He offered to pre-
vide for his wife If she would limit her
attentions TO one cat, bot she refused
and the case will GO 10 trial.
---------------=
THIS Is "blue Juue," hut more like
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-01

IT seems probable that there we're
smokers in EuglsNd long before the IL
PRODUCTION Of tobacco, Sccordiug to THE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-01

London Chronicle. Pipes bavs been
discovered Undecided in the mortar Of
churches built before Europs's frat
acqusir tines with tobacco, and 1t seems
only reasonable to suppose that the pso-
pie OF hat day smoked herbs OF some
sort, either incidentally or for pleasure.
Ooltsfoot was inhaled for asthns, thtugh
whether pipe vas used 10 the process
remsin a msttsr for corr 'ciufp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-01

Rev. 8. 7. Willis. for the past twsnty-one
wears pastor Of the Union Avenue Chris ian
Cluseh Of New York city, hiss accepted call
n occupy the Bible Chair ia the Virginia
Christian College in Lynehburg,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-01

Mr.. CABELL, u. s. commissioner Of
revenue, recently told congressional
investigating committee that the amount
Of mOonshinirg and blockadlug in dry ter
ritorg has increased enormtu,ly. In
GeOrgis," he said, "tEo years ago there
we're 294 Illicit distilleries seIz.d and
destroyed snd last year there we're 62S
10 North Carolina the proportion is jrtt
shout the same aud In Oklahoma there
were practically three times IS many
arrests and reports Of violations since the
state has gone dry IS there we're for the
corresponding period while the state was
q licensed territory" This Is proof
positive thst prohibition does not prohib-
it. Tue manufacture and sale of liquor
can be controlled hui not prohibited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-01

Thompson and AppIcb, real estate
brokers, have sold for Miss Annie E.
Henderson two tuildipg lots on the
north eide OF Duke street between
Alfred and Patrick streets to james N.
Nails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-01
The Market.

Georgetown. D. c. June |. whss' 80 %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-01

THIS Is "blue june" hut more like
gray November.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
EAST DOVER.

+. +. Yeaw and w. G. Halliday are on
the sick list at this writing
Lulu Howe, who works for d. M. Bar.
Der in Brattleboro is spending few days
at her home here.
Leon Knapp of Brooksde is staying at
S. II. Yeaw's for the winter while Mrs
Mary Ballou is away.
Kate Prouty of Bellows Falls is spend
ing the holiday vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Prouty.
Mildred Jefts of Brattleboro came Sat
urday of last week to spend week with
her mother, Mrs. Stella Jefts
Henry Prouty, who has been at work
in Ludlow, VT, the past few months, fin
ished work there and returned to W. j.
Metcalf's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Moore were in
Brattleboro from Friday until Sunday
Frank Smead of Wardsboro looked after
the farm while they were away.
The long wished for rain came Saturday
of last week and was welcomed by many,
a good share of the people being short for
water at both house and barn. More rain
is needed yet to supply the wells and
springs.
Some of the Christmas guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Betterley and daughter,
Marguerite, of Springfield at E. H:
Pratt's, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Yeaw OF
Brattleboro at S. H. Yeaw's, and Charles
Bemis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bemis, Elfra
Bemis and Mr.. Smith of Brattleboro at
Charles Bemis's, Ola Turner of Brattle-
boro at G. H. Turner's, Harland Went
worth at c. L. Wentworth's, Ruby Sparks
of Williamsville at W. j. Metcalfs.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
MUNICIPAL LIGHT


that his company aas barely pallihs
lhSoueh ahi meeiinE rafrhses some
msniks h NsaI with its pFcssnl die
irihutiUn IT eufTrht AZ The prevailing
tFires he said that BE- eanid noi pfoms
,so = faFsAss Fssiasiiaa, hni Dc ha.ni
zach a rtsluNiiah Amnld GENE, While
A. sKiEeIrsl competition at the siinrsi
ssTt ~ ,iid noi snHu II for he fnlnpanN,
and ~ stated fiankiY that hH believed
NJ romIanV had done the square ihihr
a. aifrfins "a make . ip-Nraf contract
iar lisi uaii - sandlriiaNrf iuhEsirhs
foT go a YraF for all-nisht LAMPS 70
Tun every night % Nc YEAR, w. y.
Walker .pn'fif.i NJ, Aadis ~ Va ~.
fosi ~ % randlsfaNrF lamle for 10
wear term. AZ, Adds said that be- Nas
unable 10 state 81 hand What price
would he pat apan such lamps tol 10
wear isrfinh Mr., Walker stated that De-
had undergone a change ni mind after
hearing what the Twin state company
would do 90 "a iu.YeaT contract, tie
was no longer IN favor ~ a municipal
plant.
her resolution on the table, John 7,
kaine Of the ballids said that Mr.
frosty was wrong ia believing that the
village would bee p"fseruiing The INth
STATE fhMatANA ~ a MNNANAAfAA NtAHA
Was built. lie said that competition
was needed ", II, Perry asked NJ
Addis II be- could guarantee that the
urrsont commercial lighting rates
would not 20 up during The life ~ the
proposed l0,YeaF contract for municipal
lights. and Mr. Adds assured him thnt
such fairs would not 80 up and that be-
sRfsfisd ihsK would go down,
nrsuli0fN debate Vas INDUCED 10 fut
4 Few minutes after Mr.. Adds had
stated the get Of has letter 20 the bail
ifIs with relation 10 making q iuNear
contract Mr. naFher then withdrew
h.s resolution aud Col Estcv moved
that the hailids hn empowered 10 make
n iuyraF contract for lighting the VII
larr streets with loo watt ~ candle.
ROVER tungsten lamps AZ 500 wear for
no night lamfs 81 burn every night ID
the year. This dgure is $3.50 less than
the rate suggested hv Alton u. adams
In his report The bailiGs will make
such contract immediately with the
Twin State company. and the present
aft lamps will b. replaced hy sO.cnndle
power iungstens. the cost ~ the change
10 be borne hy the Twin State company.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30

9Th hl. I@frnls, Nj ssi Mis-. Nathan
isansH
MFs EmHia fTankhh eAns hoa.s Thur
,isy. sls has hssA ~ oFAass, Mas, tei
ssysTal weeks
MT. ani Mss. lohn CeIks9 seal %
Kssns SATURDAY 10 attend tbs iansFAl u
Nc AFa.sitons,
Ms. and Me-, +. Rs,aai Il Ase lniA
arl MF, anA Mfs, H. g. naah aia ihsli
daughter II kashHry nrEv AZ NhAfars
llrariis t0F Christmas
Mt I'isiagssh grange attended shatsh
snn,iag Hiafnins lhr pastor, a. u aeih.
ish, lad an Interesting sritneh ana ihs
hoir furnished slefial mnsir
Ths Christmas fA,fsisss a. Tie shais =
Monday s1snlns aeIv esll allsHsssi ~,
n,,,,h sntaye.l. Tbs rhlldIrn arc rhiiils1i
a. nufh nfaisr Zoe their eAftllshl tt,ie
tiun. aud sanss Santa ,lans aitissl ~
,,,.t thr rishl iine Ailh srhsin1.s sal'
~ Il sifls and e,viyone ~as vel 's''''"''
l4r,si
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30

In Mortified, Mass, Dec q, Dwight
L. Herrick, IS, formerly OF Brattlep99a pt
In Brattleboro, Dec. rs, Aurellus e'-
tee. so.
In Guilford, Dec. "a, Michael Gun
ningham. "a. ~
In Wilmington, Dec. 20, T. a. HUI
bard, So.
In Winchester, N. H., Dec; ~ Jonn
Conway, formerly of Hinsdale.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Dec. q, M dndor
Archibald, 70, widow OF AieAan'0'
Taylor. H..
In West Dummerston, Dee. 20 tiei'
bert E. Patterson, "a. oe
In West Northfield. Mass, Dec, e.
Jennie Hastings, AZ, wife OF ueoiSe
Hammond.
In Springfield, Vt, Dec; ~, SaraHH Has -
Landfear. 60. wife of Sylvanus, NE fes
cock. native of Brookline, ana ~
mer resident of Townshend.
Tn Brattleboro, Dec. 26, Walter no"
ard Mitchell, 80. -
In Brattleboro, Dec. %, Warren Ben
nett, so. c,orle
In South Vernon. Dec, 10, 9iS Mrs
Ramsdell, infant son of MI ana W.
Edward A. Fits. NJ,
In Brattleboro, Dec. 26, Fred MAJ
lory. 43. ~ Mice
Tn Dorchester, Mass, Dee. ~ MISS
Mary Brosnahan, rs.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
Do You Buy Heat, or just Coal?

Mr.. W. 5. Gould of New York. a lead
ing authority on the subject, in con-
versation with the writer. cited the in
stance of one large plant which decided
to secure a laboratory test of its fuel,
and discovered that it ran as high as
Il per cent of incombustibles. Com
plant was made to the dealer, who re-
tor, and the result was seen in the next
shipment tested, the proportion of ash
being reduced to Is per cent, at which
point it has been kept by frequent tests
ever since. As the plant in question
consumes about 10000 tons year such
saving of 26 per cent in fuel value
has been equal to a total of lS,200 tons,
which at $3.50 ton would amount to
$4,000!
A saving of $4,000 in a single year
in a single commodity is hardly negli-
oible in any plant. The delinquency in
this case was an exceptional one, but 1t
is claimed that any consumer should be
able to save at least 10 per cent on the
commercial run of coal when purchased
upon the heat basis.
The need for such remedy is partly
tudI2tdUlt W VA
part of the operator and dealer which
the unsuspecting credulity of the pur-
chaser is apt to encourage, and partly
to a deliberate purpose to take an eX-
ira profit. Coal men not uncommonly
work in from 10 per cent to 20 per cent
of slate, and one of them naively en-
tered the claim that IA per cent was al
lowable. Had his customer paid IA per
cent of the coal bill with counterfeit
money his view of privilege might have
changed, for slate is not an inherent
part of coal ash and may be mechanical
ly separated at the mine. Moreover, 1T
clogs the combustion and causes clink..
ers, which often contain large Jumps OF
unconsumed carbon at their centers.
OCCASIONALLY there are submitted great,
gray clinkers resembling pig iron,
which, upon being broken open. prove
to be little more than unburned coal
covered with hard glaze from improp-
err combustion. Such trickery. there.
fore, results in a much greater loss OF
heat to the consumer than merely the
proportion of adulterant, to say moth
ing of the harmful effect upon the fur
mace and the added labor. of stocking
and ash handling. With scientific scru-
tiny of the fuel purchases it is probable
that the coal trade would be inspired
with the conception of honesty as the
best policy quite as strikingly as have
the food packers since recent legislation
upon the subject.-Technical World
Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
What's the Use?

There always will be those, who
measure by the utilitarian yardsticb
every piece of spirited adventuring, !,
What good will finding the Norti
Pole do us9 they exclaim; where s the
nroft in the risk of a motorboat trlE
TO Havana7 Why chance death by
mounting the skies on an aeroplane
| What gain in sailing out over the ocean
in dirigiblea Where s the sense II
Something lost behind the Rangesi
What IS the use in hardening 10 the
call over yonder in the trackiess "iiuei'
ness2
What IS the use, indeed!
Some weeks ago lone man held up Q
train n short mile from Robsart, New
Mexico, herded all the passengers into
the rear car, where he made them de-
nosit their valuables in heap, ana,
having herded them out, collected his
booty and went his way unmolested.
Not a man among the company of some
twenty passengers offered protest!
That s the use.
Last wear an unarmed man, taken
unawares in a boat at the foot Of his
Yacht club. was shot to death-whiie, a
half dozen of his friends stood ldiiy
around within ten feet and fearsomeiy
watched the murderer complete his
work.
That s the use. :,
few SUNDAYS ago little chap fell
into one of the shallow Central Park
lakes-and drowned within thirty feet
of several men on the walk, any one or
whom could easily have waded out to
the rescue of the sinking lad.
That g the use.
Last month in trolley-car running
ont of Lucerne, Switzerland, a young
woman I know was iostled from her
seat, literally pulled out by the arm by
n German bOor; while three American
men in the ear inactively viewed the
outraged
That s the use.
Every Sunday in some of the New
York City subway and elevated subur,,
ban trains hoodlums Insult women ana
children-and escape without broken
heads!
That s the use.
This is the use-that the spark Of
manhood may live and courage. grow
stronger than the cowardly self-thought
which has too many of us in subluga-
tion.
Periodically wall goes up from the
faint hearted because of loss of life in
mountaineering. in flying; because OF
accidents in football, of risks taken IN
wilderness travel or IN DalloonIhg'
Had these thin-blooded people their
way, we should see restraining fence
erected on all mountains at timber line,
and no game more hazardous than mum
ble-the.peg permitted at our schools.
IT would be rare race of milksops.
indeed, that we should have, did the
WWhat's the uses" slogan dominate.
Allah be praised for the valor that
rises above thought of personal danger
or pecuniary return; that gives us a
Peary, Chavez, Sven Hedin, Stan
Unnecessary, unfruitful danger to life
and limb is as undesirable as it is un-
profitable. and should be, of course, and
always is, finally, eliminated from al
our games: but we must not too much
curb the daring spirit; the human race
needs that men must adventure and
some be lost Caspar Whitney, in Col
lier's.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
Births

In West Brattleboro, Dee 90, son
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Chase, and
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton Math-
er.
In Springfield, Mass, Dec. q, a
daughter, Marie Helen, to Harry A. and
Helen d. Moore.
In Springfield, Vt, Dec. IS, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miner, grandson 70
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Miner, and great
grandson to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Miner
In South Vernon, Dec. l6, son,
Clarke Ramsdell. to Mr.. and Mrs. b. A.
Fits.
In Northfield Mass. Dee. "a, a daugh'
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason.
In Northfield, Mass, Dec. Is, ,daugh'
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ambert G. Moody.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
Inertia and Momentum.

"Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs. Tor
kins. 'T have been informing myself on
current affairs"
"Have you, indeed?"
eyes. know the difference. between a
stand-patter and a progressive.
81 should like to. have your idea of it"
to a stop and can't be started, and pro-
gressive is one who gets started and can't
be stopped" -Washington Star.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
sPOFFORD.

Walter Desselle was home from Keene
over Sunday.
Miss Anna Barker is at her home in
Keene for the week.
Miss Dodge and her mother are spend
ing the week in Hinsdale.
Henry Rice and Frank Foster were
home from Keene over Sunday.
R B. Foster and his help have com
menced filing ice-houses at the lake.
w. R. Lapoint came home from Gard
ner to spend Christmas with his family
Miss Vera Butler came home from
Surry. where she is teaching, for Christ
mas.
Herbert Puffer of Keene spent Sunday
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
RROOKLINE.

Mrs. C. w. Stickney and Miss Mabel
Hastings were in Bellows Falls Tuesday
Isaac Wooley is at work in Rockingham.
A G. Fellows and Leian Fellow are in
Swanzey, N. H. Mr.. Fellows has charge
of mill.
A deer was chased by two dogs about
the premises of F. l.. Pierce. He was
captured as one leg was broken. The car
cass was dressed and sold by the game
warden.
Hoyt Marsh is fitting up building for
a blacksmith shop and repair shop. Per
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
Marriages

In Marlboro Dec. 2S, by Rev Il. Il;
Shaw, Earl Taylor of Marlboro ana
Miss May A. Needham of Brattleoofo'
In Mortified, Mass, Dec. q, by Key
N. Fay Smith, assisted by Rev, L, :.
CHATTER, Charles l.. Robbins and MISS
Clarissa Hooper.
In Halifax, by Rev. Edgar Hatfeldi
William Clogston of Greenfield anu
Miss Nav Evelyn DeWolf of Hall1aA.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
Could Wait.

"Why didn't you stay to ascertain how
badly the man was injured?" demanded
the Judge.
"Why," explained the chauffeur, 81
knew | could find out from the daily
papers. kansas City Journal.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
AND
MILE. NOvlTA
SYNOPSIS

ACT Scene studio Exterior Of Bal Tban
New Yea,s Eve Tabarn Paris New Years Night -
promqna1e Monte 5Treasury OF Monte Carlo
OF New York night from the Singer Building
Scene Of New York 3Noyita Dressing Room,
Theatre 1.-The
IIunt Meadowbrook
MILE NOVITA introduces the following dances;
the Soul
Balablle Polka Fantansie
p Fascination 5-DanCe
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30

haps he inherits some of the ability of his
\. C. Marsh, who was
special workman at his trade.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-30
In South America.

Foreign correspondent" And y, VINO
are those two men under the ties +be
General Paprika-"Oh, that "a ;;
second battalion of the royal gu"iUs'
Chicago News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-17
The EnIarQed Sun.

The Daily Sun Publishing Co..
rec entity chartered for the pur-
pose of making the Sun larger
and better in every way, is in
Sailing its new machinery and
getting ready 10 begin in earnest
in the new regime the first Of
April.
Mr.. Hill A. Gardiner, Of Co
lumbia, S. c., has been elected
business manager and arrived
here Monday. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Gardiner and
Durham welcomes them to our
mid st. Mr.. A. L. Fletcher, for.
merly of Raleigh, will occupy the
local mans chair, and he and
Mrs. Fletcher are expected here
next week. The old Sid Man
gum store on Mangum street, i
undergoing repairs and the press
and linotype will be installed al
once. Mr.. Robinson. who has
edited the Sun for over q years,
will still remain in that position,
and other help will be secured in
due time.
The new Sun begins under
bright prospects and the public
Is anxious to see the showing
that will be made.