davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
Children's Dresses
? 10 4 Year Slsan

Russian Dresses, made of white laar
two styles boz pleated or trimmed with
blue chaEnbray s,Tappings: value o. p
special at soc.
waist Dresees, made IL fine uhitr
lawn, nine different Styles, including
Empire, Princess, French Waist and
himonoj trimmed with lans tucls ur
embroidery: value q 50; special at Ogpc
klmOn0 or Waist Effects, made NJ
me white lawn. trimmed with lace ~
embroidery; value o. Is; our price. 81 ~
Princess or Waist effects. made NJ
Hheer white lawn. hand featharutitchsi
or trimmed with eunhroidery OF lacr
edging; value q Is; special az On ~
short Dresses
aiH-MOnth 20 Two-Year ai1as
Nninspok or Lawn, three styles
Trimmed With dainty embroidery in-
aagting. beading and ribbon. on with
fancy gtiiching. skirt finished with deep
ham; ADc
CFoas-baF Lawn, gathered 81 neck
trimmed With gnhgnid9ry beDdina. nib
bon ana lace edglngi COG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

AOrset aONers ~ zoe
Muslin. high neck. tight-htling. lace
edging
Cambria. low neck. two rows iace
Inserting. beading ribbon and ACE
edging
Nsinsook. low neck lacr sdEing and
ribbon
Corset Covers nc lDr
Cambria. iow neck thrss rows lace
inserting heading ribbon and lace
edging
Cambria low nrCk. hemst tched
lRwn RUNE. beading and ribbon
Nainsook. lOw neck. embroidery sdg-
ing, with ribbon drawn through
Combinations az SOC
Nains0ok Cover and Skirt. Valen-
Ciennss lace inserting beading ribbon.
lnuin dJuncs edged With valenolennss
lace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
Children's ROmDers

Three different styles; made Of aeriped
o. nniShed with olibruidared eubirui.
teoe year 1iE8t; valna e5e. Hoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
Corset Covers al 90

NhinsOOk, low neck. lace inserting
yoke: six embroidery medalliOns,
beading ribbon and lace sdging
NainSOOk. Low neck. dainty en-
brOidery, tWO rONs lace Inserting.
beading ribbon and lace rulfe.
NainsOOk, low mech, vide embrOid-
cry inserting. Wash ribbon drawn
through. lace beading ribbon and lace
sdRing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
NIaht Gowns &C 80c

NainsOOk. Empire style. hemstitehed
lace inserting and wash ribbon.
Cambria, V-shaped neck, tueks, six
rows embroidery inserting and en-
broidtTy ruifle
NAinsook. eyslet embroidery yoke.
vide beading ribbon and lace rullle.
NainsOOk. loW neck, open embfOid-
cry edging. ribbon drawn through.
NainsOok. low neck. open embrOid-
cry With ribbon drawn through; EN-
brOideFy sleeves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
NIrht Gowns a SOC

NainsOok, V-shaped neck. tuckS and
six rows embroidery inserting; lawn
ruiile and lace edging.
CambriC, round neck, embroidery
inserting. beading ribbon and lace
edgng
NainsOok, low neck, three rows lace
inserting. two rows lace beading, ribbon
and lace edging.
NainsOOk, low neck. tOrehoh lace
ruiile. beading and ribbon.
NainsOOk, low neck. imitation Irish
lace inserting and sdEing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

Cambria. Low neck. embroidery
yoke, beading ribbon and embroidery
sdging.
Sheer nainsOok, low neck, three
rows dainty lace inserting. beading
ribbon and lace edlnR.
Sheer nainSook, lOW neck. three
Fuifles dOtted embroidery. lace sdging
and ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

Cotton Pongeo. natural tints, trimmed
With blue banding and gilt buttnas. aiEos
2 20 = years. sac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

lOrst't lOV era 90 blbC
Crepe cloth. dainty embroidery e5g-
in Z and ribbon.
NainsOOk, low neck. six rows
dainty embroidery inserting. beading
ribbon and lace sdging.
NainsOOk. low neck. Irish point
inserting. two rows OF ribbon.
Cambria, low neck, fine embroidery
inserting. beading ribbon and EN-
brOidsry ruiile
NainSOok. low neck. embroi derry
beading Eith ribbon. dainty EN-.
brOidefy edging 9Th ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
PettICOats al SSC

Cambria. deep lawn ilOunce, six
rows lace inserting and lace sdging:
extra dust ruiile.
Cambria. deep lawn ruffIe. varied
iusks and deep blind embroidery ruff
ne and dust rulfle
Cambria. laWn flounce. tueks. trim
med With Valenciennes lace insert
mings. two vide lace insertions and
lace edRing. dust rufile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
PcttIcOats az SIC

Cambria. IaVn flOunse. three rows
Valenciennes, three imitation Irish
lace Insertions; tao rows lace edging.
lace-t trimmed dust ruffle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
Infants Long Dresses

Nainsook, two styles: tucked yoks with
hemstitiching or feather stitching. hem
stitched rlftie on neck and sleeves: skirt
hniehed with desp hem. 91c
NainaOok, round yoke with varied
tnoks and dainty embroidery inserting;
skirt finished with deep him. AfDo.
Nainsook, two styles; trimmed with
tuekH and featharntiichina, or with lac
and embruidery Inserting. Hlao
Very fine nalnaooh. two styles; hem
stitched OF featherstitchady yoke; trimmed
with Valencisnnes lacB edging. aDc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

Cambria. umbTella-shaped ruiils
cluster ,ucks and very deep smbroid-
cry nounee.
NainsOok. umbrella-shaped ruifle.
fine tucks and heavy lace inserting.
lace sdglng and dust ruiils
NainsOOk. umbrella-shaped ruins.
tuckS. three rows real tOrchon lace
inserting. lace sdging and lawn dust
rufne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
UnierskIrts

Cambric, umbrsllh-shaPsd hsmstr,r.
ed rufIle, 24C
Cambria. Lawn ruilIs. iuCks and
hemstitehing. 3llS.
Cambria. umbrslla-shRred lawn inf.
Ne. tucks and embroidery edging. a.
Cambria. umbrella-shared lawn tut.
ne, tucked and hemstiiehed. 40C
Better qualities ranging up 10 tasB
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-08

Was 1t the meat that made Teddy
use such strong Language while in the
presidential chair?
That bad beef. some of it ready to
fall tn pieces WAS served ut the White
House during President Roosevelt's
occupancy, WAS the testimony of dis
trict Food Inspector DJdgc today be-
fore the house committee engaged in
investigating the high cost of living in
the District OF Columbia
Mr.. Dodge stated that il WAS the GUS
tom of Il steward ut the White House to
buy II quarter of beef and hang it up
until it was ripe, or ready to fall to
pieces" as the inspector described it.
when it could he cut mp and served on
the White House table
Members of the committee expressed
disgust over Mr.. Dodge's revelations.
Further Inspector Dodge testified,
many of the wealthy people of the ma
tional capitol were accustomed to cat
from choice meat that had turned black
ana was We'll on the road to dccomposi-
ton because it WIS more tender.
He related an incident of one OF his
visits to II fashionable Washington
market where he found 4 quarter of
beef, black and apparently unfit for
human food. He condemned it and was
about to pour Kerosene over it when
the proprietor intCrfered and told him
he had many wealthy customers who
always ordered from such pieces Of
meat.
While the inspector was present Il
footman from II wealthy family came in
and ordered Il cut from the piece which
he had condemned.
Identification of canine appctii;S ;"
commented Representative Johnson of
Kentucky. who asked Inspector Dodge
if this class of meat was kept in the
same coolers with beef intended for
civilized people.
The Inspector replied it was.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-08
Heart Disease.

Hereafter let us require every con.
testant in Marathon to be exam.
ined before the start. to see II his
heart Is in a condition to stand a
strain. Hearts are not as tough as
they used to be. Too much high liv.
ing and low thinking. The heart used
TO be leathery; now II is more or less
like vulcanized rubber. 1t wcakens
when appealed to. Its expansive and
contractile powers are not what they
were when We fought the Indians in
the forest or chased the wild archo-
zauras over the foothills. Instead Of
being elastic. we have I'm certain
sense become plastic. Before enter.
Ing into MarathOnic competition.
boys, take trip through new Hud.
son river tunnel. pass through the
compressed air chamber. ard tcs' your
heart. If you can survive McAdoo or
Jacobs you can run 9S miles in day.
New York Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-08
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any cnse Of Catarrh that
cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O..
We the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
In oil business transactio ms md finanl
cially able to carry out any obliga--
tions made by his firm.
WALDING, kfNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh Cure III taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, Testimonials sent free
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatlon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-08
Want AiaEi;a Coal Mines

john +. BallainG of Seattle, said to
BE- one of the largest individual property
holders in Alaska, made Il proposition
in writing to the senate committee on
territories, of which Senator Bcveridge
is chairman, offering the government IL
royalty of fifty cents Il ton on coal
mined for Il lease of five Thousand acres
of some of the choicest coal lands in
Alaska. Such tonnage royalty would
net the government, Bellline claims,
as high as two million dollars per hun
dred acres The proposal contemplatcs
Il radical departure from the practices
of the government in the past i'm the
disposal of Alaska coal mines and comes
avowrdly to do battle with another
proposition embodied in Il bill prepared
but not introduced. which WAS designed
to permit the sale or lease of such lands
at $40 per acre.
1t is said that the general features of
the plan have the approval of the high
administration officials and influential
members of both houses of congress in
GLIDING the prominent insurgent repub-
Leans and Delegate Wick ersham of
Alaska. Bellaine in his letter offers to
enter into Il million dollar bond with
the government for the performance of
his part of the agreement and makes
the charge that 'other interests" have
Il lobby now at Washington which is
headed by former senator to support
the bill referred to above under whose
provisions. he declares, the government
will extend an unconditional guarantee
to the railroad or railroads, which these
interests propose to build in Alaska,
and would virtually donate them ut $40
an acre, for one or more tracts of 90
900 acres each TO he selected by them
selves
BallainC says the veins average Il to-
tai thickness of twenty feet, and will
yield, according to standard measure
ments more than hundred million tons
from five thousand acres, making roy
atty Of over fifty million dollars. He
asks the government to provide as a
condition on its part that no other coal
lands in Alaska be leased on the pay
tnent of smaller royalty and also to
agree that at least half Of the govern
ment supply Of coal shall be purchased
from the company or from the naval
coaiing reserve which the government
may establish and operate in the Nat
anuslsa district, and that the shipping
of the product to Seward viii be at
rates to be fixed by the interstate COM
merce commission over the railroads,
the plans for their construction which
he outlines. The proposed railroad will
be approximately a thousand miles in
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-08
Business Locals.

Save those natural teeth, thereby re-
tain your facial expression. DR.. Ctilli-
land ''the dentist" Office over the Drug
Store. Elllo
DR.. Alexander has returned from his
San Francisco trip and is now ready
for business.
Drop into the Bakery saloon and try
our oyster cocktails
Duttenhofer shoes for ladies'; Red
School House shoes for children
Florsheim shoes for men, the best in
the market at Engler Co
Anyone turning in any yearlings
branded ~ on the left ribs with crop
off the left ear and waffle on left hind
leg will please notify r. G. Bellinger,
Smith Creek. Elllo. Nevada.
Sweet. Orr 81 Co.'S corduroy trousers
and overalls-thc best in the world at
Engler Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-08
Where Friendship Ceased.


Never heard what broke Up their
friendship? Dear me! thought every
one had heard that. Brown is en-.
gagged, you know" o..
oh! yes. I've heard that. Was
White in love with the same girl?"
mo. no. Not at all. But White
saw her portrait in Browns room and
asked whose II was.
IT'S picture Of my faucee,' said
Brown.
White examined II critically, and
then put 1t down, with the remark
that she must be very rich. I don't
know what happened after that, but
White was taken home In a cab, and
neither OF them was seen out of doors
for \ week"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-08
- VIVA, Pr.sidea, ksSsey.l, A,s

A Washington dispatch of the 18th
contains the following, interesting in.
formation "a to tho kind of meat Presi-
dent Roosevelt ate at the White House.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-08

length and will run from the Pacific
coast to Seward. aml the three interior
valleys and more strategic Doin Is on
naviSable rivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

ought to h. generally understood IL
understood w. believe i; viii have great
weight in tn. formation Of correct
public opinion concerning IN. merits Of
the controversy
la Judging Ut the individual fitness of
the men To- be employed. saw the express
companies. We intend Ia keep in view the
responsible duties W hioh these men have
To- perform The h.tteuro Mr.. TowNE
describes mor' explicitly the special
functions and necessary qualifications
of the express drivers:
Young man nIrrint nur wagon service i
carefully invr>iixa i-,i a. IN MS character and
business Iushaca tinns with tho Nlrw To PRONE
ZION. oar wagon ,orrr cannot be considered As In
'hr >Ane cia>, with drivers of coal carts brick
dirt or garbage wagons
Our called drivers must be Of q class rom
uctrn, 20 solislt frrxh, Ia contract with shippers
to recriN- and deliver valuable shipmeuus AMI
packages. AMI 10 n,eilIgenily transact business
with the heads Of oOaerrns and families In short.
an express wagon l. really an express once
wheels. conducted by . man called . driver but
aho l. Ia fact an express agent having one OF
more sssi>iant' called helpers ~ tan thus
readily he seen that -tpr-ss employers Of tbs
class should not be subscEN!cni tn q ,Tucsmaa'<
inion. where they would have TO obey strike
orders In the event Of labor trout es With any
oIh-k class ncnti0aed above
We think that the force Of this dis
tinc'ion and the reasonableness Of the
assertion Of the exclusive right TO the
choice and control Of the drivers will
strike most candid people without fur
Their calculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

River. remains a wilderness, but the
I nifed States makes "A better Ilsc of Il
ils a recreation ground than Canada
would. the Dominion having va~tl'-
more wilderness. and much III Il un-
trodden and unes.plored. than 1t knows
what .u do with. The Canadians are
Unsuitable. they are even making ar
rangemsnts TO annex the north pole.
A to Main. being an impeachment 10
the development of Canadian transpor
tation systems does not the Grand
Trunk have access u Portland. and
have M; the Canadian railroad s;rate-
aists perfected plans Tor a new outlet
through Massa chusrtts and Rhode
Island? Moreover. did they not domi
nate Cuba. and BY lin. paralleling
the Canadian Pacific are they not reach
ing out for the trade Of the ORIENT
Speaking seriously the boundary line be-
tween New England and New Brunswick
exists only on the maps To check Cana
dian development Tn. tariff il n much
more serious obstacle. and that IN time
will be removed by common interests.
We SUPPOSE that IN. patriotism of
Maine will resent the audaCious pleas
antrv of the Prince Edward Island
editor. No New Brinswicker. remem-
beriug the row over the boundary line
which WAS ended without bloodshed by
the Ashburton treaty. would have dared
to make the proposal. Charlottetown ~
too far of. separated from the Union
by sen and alien peninsula. Ia feel
the weight of Names displeasure e1-
pressed in outraged local opinion. which
will remember that Maine was occupied
by the insolent foe in the war of 1917?
At the same time. the truth is that the
people OF Maine and Of the Dominion
are in close touch commercially and on
visiting terms. and. patriotic
aside. northern Maine
might be- just as well Off in a business
way under the Dominion standard az
under the stars and Stripes, and pos
sibly il would be- better of. That. how
ever. is an economic question that does
not affect the Americanism of Maine
M all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
The Express Strike.

To ms EDITOR or THE SrS -Sr Nv.
Forster. secretary of the Teamsters' Union.
IL quoted TO the effect that this express strik'
IL only a beginning: all other trades IN
succession are to be called out. and wage
raised: the unions OF this country are so,ns
to regulate the wages. and so on
Does Mr.. Forster think there are no wors.
ers In the country except in the trades ;
Who Is going to pay the advanced wages "'
union labor In single year more than
.Ooo. O0D workers have come To this country
attracted by the high wages Doe. NJ
Forster imagine that the unions can dam
this tide by deciding what wages shall h.
for their members? Does he imagine thai
doctors. lawyers. merchants. clerks, -alss
men. ministers. teachers and farmers sti
have no word TO say ~ 90 whether the unioh'
are 10 govern the country
one thing this strike has done 10 % direct
attention to the fact that there are thousands
OF men ready to take the strikers places ~
the old wages what this country needs -
a scaling down Of all prices not forcibl- ana
arbitrary raising Of wages
wB B,RNEt.
NV YoEK. November ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
The Express Companies and the
Open ShOp.

Open shop.
The position Of the five express COM
ranies was stated with uncommon
'learness in the reply of their represent
iatives 10 Wednesdays letter from Mr.
HENRY X. TowNR. the president Of the
Merchants Association
Zach Of the rom panics Is sta ndln 2 for an o,.,
-nop.' The nEht tn employ men unisn or non
pnioc. with respect solely to ihcir ntnps, We
seiese you are light In assuring that any com
1any taking that stand will receive the cordial
sDprobNtiOn and support Of the ,.usIir and We
seve tina, no one viii NOR. readily couc.a. the
Isttce and necessity Of the position than con,
reTcsaI toa'es such ~ the 1Ee which you repr-.
-~-i
We beg N AZ that he term, rpon vhirh
sch COMPANY i'wiiIing - axe oaca T., employee,
= as follows - vii not take back those men.
whether 'hrs ~ members Of = union ~ not who
ave committed ar VIM nav Noted acts O., VIC
enc" and hostility .zains; 'ne .nmpany
~ vii insist lpon ~ Iyn' IN selecting IL.
~1.DIoyees 10 he the solr udrr ~ tue n,n.,. of
~ nr-n 10 bc -mploy-d having In levy IN. r..
>,"n,iDI' Ir'tes whish these men rave to no,
'Y.n
Although the rights Of th" employers
a. ssre stated are absolute ,Iudar u,,-
constitution and laws and raurlire no
explanation in their "x"r,I-. bv any
citizen exercising them, IN" companiea
liaN" told tine public why they are stand
rnR for the open shop On" ~ tine ron
son- for declining IN conduct n. OK.
press business under IN" SUPERVISION
and domination OF IN" ,eamsters' union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
4 Modest Proposal From Canada.

1t is true that Maine above the 4sth
parallel juts up like a thumb into the
ribs OF 'ho Dominion Of Canada. but
Portland ia south Of that line. and it IL
Portland that the editor OF the Guardian
- Chariottetown covets when he SAYS
that " IL is high time that she statesmen
oi Canada gave serious consideration
70 me possibility. 10 nae no stronger
term. Of admitting IN" adjoining State
Of Maine into the Dominion.
Most of ~" territory that Topographic
"alIy projects INTO Canada. mt least that
great part ~ IL west Of the Penob-oo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Ono Of the odd circumstances NJ French
census figures in recent years has been
tIrs gradual decrease in tho number os
Foreigners in France in the fac. " very
considerable annual immigration. The
81 pIanation. Of course. lies in the fact
that many thousands 81 foreign born resi-
dents ara Annually absorbed under the
so-c.,llsd automatic naturalization Law
which cunfer- citizenship upon the chill
dr.n Of foreign residents in the republic
who are born on French territory Be-
tw.en I-sS and 1900 the number Of foreign
err in Franc. has fallen from i.l2s. 53i n
.Oo9. rs. whIlo che average annual excess
II immlg grafton over emigration has been
more than % 600 Half "a million French
men at least have thus been anne xed- by
this method in two decades
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
The Old Guard.

The ables, explanations, e1 psrt.. Of
Colonel RoosEvELT's defeat on Tues
DAY last that we have yet seen are the
Rev DIR. LYMAN ABBOTr's and the Hon
BAT MAsTERsoS's especially BATS
They leave little to be said by the
Colonel himself on this pathetic subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Auditorium Poet she was loss given 70
In those days Sim
pie evening dress wa worn mostly IN
The DAYTIME. II our memory Of the Har-
risonian city ID faithful Yes. Chicago
fcrls the march OF progress, and in
that march what feet are 20 swift. 40
beautiful, so metrically severe, as those
Of the Second Auditorium Poet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Never q woman voted
Never q voridvtde ha,
swept through the polling place..
Nor anything like that
Never woman VOTED.
Never q hobbie siSirt
wigzird its way 10 the bosea
Doing . ballot spnYt.
Meter a woman voted
Never . soft voioe cries
To the luw brUwcd rIerAs and I1agcs
For Bberiy and dled
Neysr q woman voted
Never q wOuan-G say.
Have yUI E0s any surplus money
To bet :kat she wat SONS day
". J. LANPTo8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

All. we'll fortune of war, How cheer
fully would Princeton have sacrificed the
election of WOODROW WILSON n she could
have won the more momento,is. the earth
shaking struggle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Paris Once y Rue Louis Ic Grand. The dam snd
sunday editions are >ale al kInsaue I: near the
Grand Hotel kioSGu- y. Boulevard DIES Capur,nes,
,ernrr Place dc rOptra. and kiosaue Ia BOuleN ard
des liAIens corner Rue Louis ic Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Il IL the fact that the Democrats found
il W. easy tn annex Maine that has ffei
the Canadian ambition for further pacific
penet ration2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

" our f-iSnds rho Sdror rih mdnuscrfpts FOR
rssbfHfOn yh hare refrd aTiciss returned th.g
raasi ~ az tdtss srnI SidsnPs for iadi purpoir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

london Once Erngnam HOUSE. Arundel street.
Strand The ihlN and SUNDAY SIN are ON sale In
London at the american and CoInnLal Ehchange.
Arli1n street Re. -ut street and paW steamship
Asency IL Green street Charing CrO>s Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Published hY he SlH IGn'Es and Publishing
association at I.u Nassau street Ia the Borough
~ Manhattan. New NnTS. President OF the hS>o'
,iaiion. ldwaTd D Mitchell i;n Nassau street
1reasurrr 81 the NNsncla tlUn N. :. LaTan. 10
Nassau street secretary ut the Association ID " .
I uinn 10 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

And 10 think that one name silence
could make all this differences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

It il possible that Mr.. sAwMAS may
encounter disappointment II he is relying
upon the continuity and persistsnce Of
Mr.. RoosEvELr's active interest in tho
subj ect Of Tammany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
subscription, BY Nail. Postpaid

Postage 10 foreign countries added.
Al checks money ORDERS Gc. 'o be made way
able to TAI SIS