davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-06
upHoLsrEklNo

We maze Spectsity OF Grst SIlls
up TO date upholitsrinE, botn plain iha
fancy. Mattresses and feathers rOS
ovated. Sewing machine needlSS ant
Supplies. All work guaranteed.
II. .. ;VoElIt Eis. rs
siS Monroe st, usxt Ia JSSobs I,idg,
Eon. Phone OIL .iIlslo HT, NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-06
N. E. 0. ?. CONVENTION.

(By Union Associated Press
PORTLAND, Me-, April 6,-New
England Order Of Protection, Grand
Lodge Of Maine, convened in twenty.
second annual conclave at Red Mems
Hall this morning. The usual business
vii be transacted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-06
MEET IN FANEuIL HALL
tRv rInIon Associated press.)

(By Union Associated Press.l
BOSTON, April 6.-Massachusetts
Civil War veterans gathered in historic
Faneuil Hall this morning, when the
forty-fourth annual encampment OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic was carl
ed to order by Department G Commander
Parker. j. willard Brown is slated to
succeed Mr.. Parker as commander.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-06
RoosEvELrs LEAVE ROME.

(By Union Associated Press,
ROME, April 6.-The Roosevelt par
ty left Rome today for spezia for a
days stay. Friday and Saturday will
be spent in Hesurely trip along the
Italian Riviera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
The weather.

oct - The storm vh.oAAT'cisd ne ''Anuc
IN, b, lotion from ~. CeGtf" O,"r rs-r~rr On Aro
on Thur.dA, had mo, ed uorih"s.'eA"i md 'h'
central near me noIIh ~ ~" - I'H f|n'r
,e,tsrds,. iotlov-d hS rain IN New ingiann ana
cloud, conditions In The mO.u'ng "a N" mfd''
NtlAntir ~At~s
Thsr. va snop A. many paints ln The i.L'
fsaions
tsir also feI m FtofidA and The cA,' 6uf "oa -
so ,nr 20 .urfy 'tcept .rW England ana -"
,pts ga. rovsr.d hy hiEh o." srr- '"1'ts' over
a-.r,rn .r,tA. tnd fho OrfH"in 'pcEN Now iA'n-
r.ursrarIrr. we're Io0" 10 ~ T"ri> OF ~"
roun'r ,Icrr, srw England. ne v~'' roa'' ~
iIoTIa ana NH-niUgtOo
Irs,y.ur u-strsr Covered ne upp". Ia"
,rgIon.. urrsr Ni..IsslppI \ali", ami aN 'ciions
arsr ~ fh~ Ti..i. lori ctr"pi NfsansAs Louls'
ana .u.Ih.ru IrVt,. s0urh"m N''spnA ami N"
pn,iu, .tStr.
10 'te Daao'.. Montana ami south in'o
& oIorsdo aud hap-A. %" ITmurfh It~s ranged
from n 10 SdHurr'- suoys ZERO
10 M, rIy me 'f.E morning Nns oom'
.,rs4ruF srd ,uu'r. aIuG bril-, Wrsf 'rAs"
humidity. % per rruf ua fpu,'"r rorf"r'~i 20
Irta 100 .@a i-,ri E'sN y -. 50 -nT
inc trfrurr,'H-~ s,trrls' - fsr"'hsh nv Inc
or.l,i thermometer. fl, moan ia me ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
RTGINT~ CONIW tIION
Prr.Idrri Invr'i 81 Harvard ~a,> inyh
>rhoiarship l. Nj Appreciated.

AiE,SY. t,f - " 30" Regents COP
,u,a'luu t.-dsF H". 80 ...pp" among
..t.e 80" - sd.uts l.Ea"r 1prr"o'at IN
uI scholar Il .p- Nh~ the -utItr ~ an
interesting u.r-r Nv Pr.~Idan. Ia,
reno" Lowell, IT Harvard University
hat IN" appreciation II scholarship
among SrIi"uns AZ m" present dav -
very low -aid President Lowell. would
hardly seem - need d-mous'ratl ION
In th" cases - "pleg's u o.. notorious
aud hat ~ tFu- there - certain N tlrn"
30 work dawn into IA" -chpol~ 90 an even
greater "Nt-ut than - has don" already
Ia" savings familiar among students
such a. that h, al scholars never amount
'u anvthlug aft-rW ara that ~ later lif"
~" sports pa~s IA" grind- az" ~ ffCIent
evidence II m" Wav m which theV regard
rank II requires indeed little famil
Iariiv with students ourselves - r.CoC-
M" that they not only regard m" attn
l..r" OF me man - social promtnen 70
- far Upr-' promising personality
'uau ~" Ia gh scholar. huf TIA rank ~
..f - ~ their nIudS lttl" 90 no MD
nltiun vhat.NrT . ia" quality mat makes
for success ~ lIf-
THIS i.-irps seems to- have .e..n pro.
l,r.-sIN.. a. - shown ~ the very words
,i~,.d 60 .udIcat" fh- - Ui-u' hu works
hard u NAV b." JUIIii..d " he, her Tho.
r..,I-.,' fpr -lhular-h.p ever has b....u -,
loW va any IusfitIttOu ui l~a-urnIs - D.
L. 90 ~" Aiu"TIvaI colleges 81 ~" present
diN
~ Lowell quoted statistics winch
fD ut- mind IuuI,at,.i iha' . nigh Syhut.f.
ship 90 school and college - highly vail
thl" md - an indlc. uou 81 success 70
M. and added In --l.,tIng gTddrlar"s
. 90 collage FOR employment ~ an" kind
b ."' Is uav s''"rttp u not only 10 ~" FAC
chat 'l"v have. ubtalr..t degree u..' .u
be Irphahiy quality ~ ~" r,s--~-o,
- indicated uy be- ,.N' -ll'nr'. Of hIs work
fu wIuuIug 'haf ,i"grp.
our pr.-"u' idUoa'Iuu" was 'rc 'ppi.
- q rau". read hv President Jam"- "
idVIur of Nas-a" College. and Pr.Sid"u o
i ,lu n fIuIev 81 'h" toll.g.. Of 49," CIV
80 New York .ad = pare on IN. Man
ana IT, Nu'k - Iduratlou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
uISr sra 40, IN PROPERTY.
Mrs. katherine ISuId's ObJectiOn %
Division O,rrruI-d M Court.

Tho Appellate Division u the Supreme
Court decided Yesterday that Mrs kath-
crime Gould cannot delay longer the nm
ceedInRs to cell the property AZ ~ Fast
Seventy ighth street. 81 Pact Fifty
ninth street ~ East Fiity-ninih street
aud and : Walker street which was
left To the children Of Mrs Jay Gould
under her will The Gould heir- wanted
the property divided or sold and a referee
decided that ~ should be- sold and one
sixth Of IN" proc"eds gwen To George.
Edwin Howard Prank. Helen and Anna
Gould
Mr. George Gould and Mrs Edwin
Gould waived their dover nights tn the
properly. a. did Mn Helen Kelly Go'ild
who had Obtalnsd divorce from Frank
Gould hut Mrs Katherine Gould biected
10 the sale IN the ground that the prop-
-rty might realize u larger prce N the
future III" referee Abraham stern.
ovrTrul'd h,'- objections snd laid that
~ sucn speculative" reasons We're allow 81
20 prevail II would h. impo-sIole 20 have
q sale IN anv ca-" m which land are held
IN common
The Appeilat" Division -ustains the
referee" and awards curi- against Mn.
kath"uuD Could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
uRS. rR,NE CO\TR0Nr> TR,up.
senators Wnr 0rdrrs Intruder Prom
uau.r. and iIr Gor-

D.iIOS MAJ O"' - Mrs " Mn
rav CraHa wi" ~ senator Crane. "ama
doWn-tair- last night iI-r hrf'r" dinner
and found rranu standing in ~" d.nIng
room
Although very much sIrIfl."i M.
cram. a-srd what h" wanted IN" ~.
WAGER -aId b" ~, lpokiuc iur -on" one
R"rHInIug her c"rnpu-ur". Mf- cram"
SAID m" had p'.-' i"a." ~ once. and asked
him hos b." got m
+ walked iJgni ~ b." sad Io'lOWir =
the tramp ~ 10" "ulrHu'" dODr MT-
ran. found ~" door uurD'ind
Nothing was taken from ~" house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
pRI>1E DE>>LI>n DF,D.
va. IIr,crn,i~d PROM s'nr Of Napoleon =
Most Ipi.IInE ui>hrd arneraI..

-Ss..II f.T.r IFHl.''h 20 ~ NJ
p.EIs oct - victor Prince d'f-,s
Ing aud Duke 81 Riynli dr''d TO-DAY
IN. F--lng line - descended from Va
py,.pn', great follower Marrhal Nsss"na
and IN. Emperor bestowed N" M" II
Duke Of Xiv oil. from a small ltslian VII.
LACE near Verona. IN IS17 ~" sdded IN"
title 81 Prince ~ ESSling ~ IN" French
pssrage. hut based on a district IN lower
Austria IN Januarv ~, 1910
The Prrnc. lust deceased Was he fo'I IN
Of IN. line he vas born IN Parir Jan
ary IL. 1919 He was cavalry Ofhcer IN
the French army IN ms youth On Dc
tohsr H. 1852 he married Paula Dow g'-r
Princess 81 FlchinGen 81. fi.-d ~ sr3
Three children sITs we. including q
-on and heir a. the titles Andre who wa-
horn IN 1881 m. family lISs- N PARIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
PORTrGu LIrTLE rrRrt RBED.
COmman,ier Sf the De- NsIRes Reports sn
PoSt-reN oIutlO0ar> Condition..

NNsHINGIoN. Oct. - IN" state D'-
partment has received report hy mail
from Eomman der John ; l.uhv. rom
handing officer nf th.. crur-r ll,'s Mune>.
IN political condItinns IN Portugal. The
li'- Noin~s ~a- NJ Gibraltar when III"
recent revolution Dcc Irrrd aud Wa
despatched hy urd'r ~ pr,.-id "nt 1afi
tu Lisbon.
The revolution WaS 'c"mpil>h-d com
mann"r Iuhy sad. with very httl" dis
~ der and hl"odsnsd IN. tact tina
places ~ amusement closed earlier than
usual. he remarked. was prartIcally the
only vIsIh." ign Ihai ANYTHING unusual
had occurred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
uR PIiOrS iHE><rS.
Must Be Z inform IN AZ ounirir> inIrr-
national Conference Rules.

PARIS Of a Tn" In sruar irnal AarU-
ngutIc conference has decided tha' after
February - newt aerial IDIOTS hcrn-e~
at all Coun'ri,.- must hs uniform
taniidri'S must cover ; 49, r'sl 'r-
-" iif'y mrt-r.. les rib. a perfec' nCIT"
and land within dt'v fsr. Of a given
spu' In" conference awarded o. Leblanc
second rlac" ~ the internal rrrsl balloon
race 1T is9 ihu- rIs-h,ng IA. ~ -
Aero tmh'- Iudsueu. when dt- ua'i-
f,-i Leblanc
4 meeting vii he hold ,r Rom" m lyl..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
>pI ~ NHH tRTNF.
Somr Onr Took FIashII<ht eel she Meet
dor's NarhInrrN IhrrbourE

P,EIs CO. - s-.anr", wanag"i ."
ent". N" suhnlrin.. h"af N''s-idOr ~
Cr"rbourE t"-htsrI - '""lly mad" "a
fia-hIight pl"'"E APP, "f 10. tuHcrin"rN
~" then disappeared i.av.ug q hu -
fasniigpt powder t.'rnl htm o." au
thorIt."s are h'.W,ld. r"d over he afau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
Barnard Is Growing

H. freshman las t- -" ir" - " - without diminish
uRt IN" ~ looks mt
about -ho clerk who made poker and
a Vhru
European
Of backs both the Irotl
bltics OF Of the Thomas Walsh missed oiGus
.elIcd methods bv ho~sA
their charges show the problems
por'uGis O the late senator lolv"
and told by his friend Gen Juusa
larksOn
But We can't tell II all a advertisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
>rcREr >rR,HE rOR 'HI> A,
Prince sums NmrrIran BOd, guard NAV
Dr Ishrd To OrEaRI u

HONuLUII. O,' - stephen tuu0"il.
.f. Timed state. s..r"r -"-vIr" avotf.
who cam, @, 'ntS ci,y a. On" ~ ~. body
guard of PrIn," Tee sum hg7 B ""f.
asked hy the Prince. TO BrcumTr0y lam
10 ChIna and orgRuiy" q "SNr, ,"-ss .
division for ~. Chirs.e Gov"-nfr'n.
when - cal confirmation ~ rn" IN
,itat,1n CONF, FROM r.ktn Ionn-lI SAYS
h.. vii a-n,Il-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
PHONI BDNB ~ PIRIN.
Left u, some Practical .Iokrr ~ the OOcT
Of the ndrr Serrrt1rN Tor war

PARIS Oc' - VIVA "oksd l'Ss a
nomu vaS discovered TINS morning rn-rd"
the carriage entrance - ~" rs.sld~nc..
q |. nder Secretary - VA ~arralj The
fuse had hem partially consumed
cool examination .itpw"d rraf u FFs o
harmless hoaV the work ~ practical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
WOKAN'S VIEW OF ROOSEVELT
Mrs. BIIIEI ISES ~ GEORG o
lND NJ. IITI -" mrs.
Cow eniIon OF SunraE'SIS IAstrRs Co stir
rinS sprerhrs In Behalf nj the aause
FLOCK oI Rr<oluIIons on Almost
fNerN Public Matter of Interest.

''"'A ~ "e~"''""' "" N""".'
fNr'' F"nh' "'''"' VI
... ~. 49,.
wv, =, - ,...I an, 80,
-, % .,..t..,....',..
.....
..
"sI's" ~. ~" ''
~ aIPlaI" N'hr '' W. rear" h'''."
when -h" -yp." - lIrulr.- Hp.-ry'.'
.. -fb, l..r ,...r .rr.u IN o.. ND.
III. l,..l ,.,..- .,.,.,..,.., -.
"'' q" an. " '"''
lr H. ''' -" 'nn.' '"'. Mar
taught ~" '4.u.,r- vffr IsN 500 dies
I'M, ,trgt, r.,....- ,..a .. ...-...,. If-..'
.,..i.. go, .. ... ..., . ,
NV '"'" y - '' '
u" hah ""'". ..." 10 '''''.'. ""'' ''' ''''
woman uu"-l|
Bu, v'..' ..' D.. ..-u -n.'Z uu amt
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."'N" W. .....
WV. '.''
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uo.hru. Eco f.N. f.s'. .'' .|u. Yr...r'.- ..
"a, N,v r,u... .... tnr 10. rr,f,...
81, ....,... ... . ..,, .... .... q,
nav ''''' .-H .' .' ''.'
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d.-cr r.u. ... N.......' '..u.a H.
,p,r,v.,.t ..... .f.F ...,,... ..... 81
tha .f....- ..s ........ .... o.. -. d
M ''''...~
'".i't ihh' ~ pa. '-' ..
Now : wan. Goo ."'' t.. '.r. r..t. 49,
arc f,it.. 90 nur. ...'r ..... ..t,, .trl ...
r.,rfN.r Mn. Ip..EnCr. r.au on
is,a,,,. hv rr, rl.r., ...... .l..... .f.r. .,
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40. -" VI" w .... ~, w., 49,, 80.
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, 70, -...,,,,s ,.',, ,u ~
,,r. y, ".,',,..,,l,,,'., -, 80.
,,,,,,, ~. ,,,,., L., Int,
. 49,. 49,, 81 49,.
:" -, '', 10 80. ~ -. a.. H.
800 - -,
~ ~
r.. ...-,r..... -.,.,, L,..,.,.. ..,,t
~ '.''''' 49,
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va ,"' Wv Wv 49,. ..-
'.,' 10. .,..f'.',., , 49,, ~
- "a 80 .'',' 49,. -.
- -. -. -. .,
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>" ''''.'' I-.. ,.....,... ~, 49,.
- "a. 49, -. go. 49,,
.,,,,,,,..,,,,.., vr..t ~. ,,...i l,st p,fc,,.,
',,,,,..,.,,I...,--,'.,' -, ,.. 80
-, az. ma. ...t ~, no,
80, ,,,, .,' ,,,...,-,,. r,d ...., t..,d -.
IN. ,t,-,rrr, ra,d.-- urD.rn.rd II mon
na,t,, .,,..r a., ,,...rfuy- St. Id ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
Tnc Rc,. Mr. Harmed ConlpE a prooEI, n

n" Rev H"nrs T. Harmed II ~"
Cp7gregatior,l church II I'T"r-onvill"
". has a"r"u'ci cnil TN IN" pn-'oruH
NJ ~ Paul. Charcl ~ S'"rliuE place.
Broo.Iyn. and will TAX ohHrV" IN sun
dav November NJ Harmed vas
formerly = M"thodt-' 'riuI-'"r a''r"h"r to
he Troy OF, r"n,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
If You Are Tired of Your Present
Work

auuIv for lob hgI opera .rs' IIr N"nu"-r has
I'd ahl h ru" -'Pdy-
4 mar made th-
musical hl"d ot gN' b.. - "nhr"-tr
Dont let > .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
Why Hurt Your Eyes

At and clean
ing sonebod. Else lost h'- IN Italian
y delicate lCss
and io cleaning and mendins
toni tim M. goo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
The Sunday Sun

Some advertisers t'or rN.- announce
evd"u"" Sooi p hIr a'c- 1''
and and I !IF - Nu'N S. 'h1 = -Ih
policy pursued this adv ~ua would NO ~" ~ a7r-r-
all bat gallery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
Mushrooms for Babies

ciibr kind th' wsaanin lo ding ,ngs ana all
the OIL h.id- i-o NOnans
Page along a quau'l Of oh" good 'u~ a IN"
what moh'r r'b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
They Moved Portland, Conn, to
New York

hut fir ta' when NfONUzon" front
and miles tl- erected WITHIN
ION o'v EroIui - 'Or'l1ni ur-
uIshr h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

Ig, =. s,srr N,l Bst - Ji-'r'.' n' r0'TT.'r,
...,.., y..uuI,r1tu .et~ Tsysst DSIIuas,
Vryy.ua tra .fsgiUa. fr'v rra ,07"nH'f 'a"'
n, H.. f1y .rH TsHg sT,ps'1'N'T m Tog''I
o., Oh. aa.8rsssyy rtNdH. EtriruSNg
|1r NeE England. isir ana ro'drr 10 ia
fsir siu sS,it Using 's1pTrr 'I-s N morfD.'
brisk aof'hpc,tef'y virds. 90. inishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

"ar cp.u'rvman 9th long
-.I fg" foot Telescope -
....| s.-.gr vutAed hI- way 10
.H .f 'i' rre-- stand, unyointed
...s"r."' anpuSi On" end ri %
... .ri ..1r"d nlCs ~ IN angle
...n-
.r. boo -aId. .ain.' that great
.N"'-' prf.'du ltH" 'ni--ad
- ..' aI"-l tYrNey dinner you ever
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
PERMITS TO BUILD,


T. A. Dowd and B. F. Day, $500
story and a half frame, 04616 Ash
street.
Spokane Brewing & Mailing Co.,
$500 alterations, 912 Sprague ave-
nue..
Harry McConville, $50 frame,
031S Belt street.
Mrs. A. Strawn, $500 addition,
2S11 LataWah street.
w. H. Bradbury, $500 frame,
E1129 Joseph avenue.
Mrs. E. e. Bush, $500 story and
q half frame, 1418 Glass avenue.
E. H. Thompson, $500 story and
a half frame, 0411s Walnut street.
E. G. Kratz, $4,000 story and a
quarter frame, E38O7 Second ave.
nue..
Mrs. J. r. Timberman, $500
frame, 1915 Oregon street.
Peter Napier, 5000 frame, O620f
Normandie street.
Spokane Electric Supply Co., $500
partition, II Washington street.
Consolidated Improvement Co.
$4,000 two story frame, 1884 Fifth
avenue.
j. L. Tichbourne, $4,000 story and
a half frame, 90S Fifteenth avenue
Mrs Augusta Jennings, $1,000
two story brick, Ell Indiana ave
nue..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

DALLAS, Tex, June 25.-Aftel
years of thought and patient effort
on the part of the charity organiza
tions and the police authorities OF
Dallas, it remained for Police Mag
istrate Walter Mathis to devise the
best weapon against the cocaine
traffic.
Instead of sentencing to Jail the
miserable derelicts and wrecks OF
human beings who come before
him, palsied and cringing with the
ravages of their fatal habits, Judge
Mathis sends them to haunt the
neighborhood of the drug store
where they buy their dope
When one of the miserable adj
diets is brought before him the
judge interrogates him somewhat as
follows:
where do you buy your 'dope'?''
cat SINNERS, answers the fiend.
Sometimes they don't want to tell,
but threat of a prison sentence u.s.
ually brings them around.
Have you been getting it there
right along?" the Judge questions.
The assurance is usually forth
coming that he prisoner has been a
regular customer of a certain drug
store for some time.
Nov, instead of sending you to
JAIL" says the Judge, I'm going to
sentence you to go to that drug
store and stay there. II you are
caught away from there, you will
be arrested and jailed for a good
long term. If you stay right around
that drug store, the police won't in
terfere with you. Stay there all
day, sleep there all night, but don't
you leave the place till l tell you.
If you won't stop buying dope, I'm
going to make you living adver-
tisement for the man who sells it to
you"
The plan has worked fine, so far.
When one druggist in the red light
district found five of his steady pa
irons, a veritable squadron of hill
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

Should Attend Church." Evening
service, 7:45. A musical program
will be given by the organ and
chorus choir. Sunday school at IL
m. and young peoples melting at
$50 p. m.
| Westminster Congregational
church, corner Washington street
and Fourth avenue, Rev. E. L.
House, pastor. Morning service at
1890, subject, Lame on Both
Feet" Evening service at p. m.
There will be a rose service and a
rose sermon. Roses will be distrib-
uted to the people of the audience.
Tomorrow evening will conclude
the Sunday evening services
through the summer months.
Central Christian church, corner
Third avenue and Stevens street,
Rev. c. F. Stevens, pastor. Morning
service at IL o'clock, subject, Part
ing Company With Jesus" Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Christian En-
deavor at $50 p. m. No service in
the evening.
First Baptist church, Hillyard,
Rev. Thomas M. Patterson. pastor.
Secret pantomime and story service
in the evening at s o'clock. A pro-
gram consisting of solos, duets,
trios, quartets and the chorus will
be given by some of the best local
talent. Selected readings and violin
solos will also be given. Morning
services will be held at il o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Young
peoples meeting at Z p. m.
Union Park Methodist church,
corner Nelson street and Third ave-
nue., Rev. H. A. Sheldon, pastor.
Morning service at 10: 80, subject,
Methodist PredestinatiOn." Even
ing service at s o'clock, subject,
Folks Who Don't Want to Go to
Heaven" Glass meeting at 10 a. m.
Sunday school at 11:45. Junior
league at p. m. Epworth league
at p. m. Rev. H. S. White, visit
ing pastor, will give short address
on School Missionary
Emmanuel Baptist church, serv-
ices held in the Masonic temple at
1920 a. m. and p. M; bible
school, IL M; B. Y. P. u, $50
D. m. Rev. E. r. Hermiston speaks
morning and evening. Serman sub
jects, morning, "The Nightingale
Psalm; evening, John the Baptist
and the Salome Dance" Good music
by choir. Strangers in the city are
invited to all our services.
st. Paul Methodist Episcopal
church, corner jefferson and
Sharp, Rev. Everett Merrill Hill,
pastor. Morning service at II
o'clock The Home Missionary So
ciety will have charge of the serv-
ices. Mrs. Thompson will make an
address on "The Influence of Our
Schools in the South" In the even
ing at s o'clock the pastor will
preach on The Young Man and the
Square Deal" Sunday school at
9.45 a m. EpWOrth league at 6:45
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
Why THE RAILROAD
FIGHT WAS DROPPED

feet of scuh election, and, there.
fore, the delay and uncertainty of
results, to take no further action,
at the present time with reference
to such referendum.
"The committee seems powerless
under the circumstances confront
ing them.
IF the legal questions were not
so formidable the committee would
proceed to secure the necessary Pc
titions to require referendum
election.
"The committee very much re-
grets its inability to proceed fur
Their in protecting the interests of
the city and the Inland Empire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
In the
9GbQrc +

First Evangelical, corner Fourth
and Mcclellan, Berry H. Reutepoh-
Ter, pastor. "The Church and the
Masses" at II a. b. THE Old
man" at p. m. Supplied male
chorus of 16 voices will sing.
Ravenwood Evangelical, corner
Fifteenth and Regal, in tent. DR..
b. H. Reutepohler of First Evangel-
ical church will preach at $3.50.
Sunday school at $50. Rev. w.
w. Nash of North Yakima will
preach at p. m.
First United Presbyterian church,
Adams street and Third avenue, F.
B. Foster pastor. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Preaching services at II
a. m. and p. m. Morning sub
ject. The Secret of the Churchs
Power" At the evening service
Mrs. Mary Stillwell of Chicago,
secretary Of Rescue and Stun work
for the Salvation Army, will speak.
The Christian Spiritual Church
of Unity will hold services Sunday
evening at the Pacific hall at 8
p. m. Lecture and test by Rev.
Max Hoffman.
Church of the Nazarene, Mill
street and Nora avenue, Rev. c.
Howard Davis pastor. Missionary
service at 1920; Mrs. Fillmore
Tanner will speak. Sunday school
1915. Preaching at 7:45 by Rev.
Fillmore Teaner. Young peoples
service $50.
Centenary Presbyterian, corner
Sinto and Mill, Rev. Conrad
Bluhm. Sermon, II a. m, "Squar-
ing Accounts With God" At s p.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

After the conclusion of its ses.
sion yesterday, at which it deter
mined to drop the matter of a ref.
erendum vote on the railroad fran.
chises. the Peoples Terminal Rate
committee issued the following
statement:
The Terminal Rate committee
today determined, in view of the
opinion Of the corporation counsel,
holding the charter provision with
reference to referendum to be in.
valid so far as the Milwaukee and
North Coast franchises are con-
cerned, and the fact that the coun-
Gil will refuse to order an election,
and the doubt as to the legal eff
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

m. popular address on Jumping at
Conclusions"
Universalst church, Fifth and
Howard, Rev. A. c. Grier pastor.
Subject of morning sermon, THE
Power of Thought" Evening, "The
True Jesus
The Norwegian Danish NJ. E..
church, S217 Stevens street. Rev.
c. Aug. Peterson will preach at II
a. m. Rev. Edw. Landon, from
Seattle, will preach at p. m. Rev.
Landon is attending the Swedish
conference held here and is a very
good speaker.
Pilgrim Congregational church,
corner Indiana avenue and Lidger-
wood street. Rev. w. J. Hindley
will be in his own pulpit at both
services. Morning subject at II
o'clock, The Socializing of the
Christian Conscience" In the eve
ming at o'clock he will speak on
Some Present Day Influences of
the New Theology" This service
will be the concluding Sunday eve
ming service till after the summer
vacation. The Pilgrim quartet
sings at all public services.
First Methodist church, corner
Howard street and Third avenue,
Rev, Henry l. Rasmus, pastor.
Morning service at II o'clock. DR..
Hawk, the district superintendent,
will fill the pulpit in the absence of
Rev. Rasmus. In the evening at 8
o'clock Rev. Thomas Hart will
preach.
First Presbyterian churvh, Rev.
S. w. McFadden, pastor Preaching
at 1920 a. M, subject, "Why We
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

COTTON GAMBLING

10y United Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The
house by vote of 100 to Al passed
the Scott anti-option cotton bill.
The measure prohibits gambling in
cotton futures and requires dealers
to file affidavits attesting their in
tention of actually delivering the
cotton and their ability to do so.