davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
NEW CENH.S or NEW M RON.
Two Private EnumeratiOnS show That
Federal Census Was wrong.

NFwHURGH. sept 10 Frederick
CHORD. secretary Of the Chamber " Com
m.rce. leaves here tonight for Washing
ton. wher" he will present proof 10 the
Census Bureau that the Government
enumeration ~ Newburgh was - Incorrect
that "A new On" should he ordered. In"
F,-i.ral returns gave To- N"wburgh 2S.I7S.
which Wa "A great decrcas.. from the stat.
census NV. years ago and hut a small
gain over the Federal census of 1907. This
led w.. Newburgh journal Ia tax" private
census. but not taking names The
Chamber Of Commerce dir,-'ted an emu
mcration hy names Both were completed
within "A ws-.k
The journal makes IT, figures public
tonight al q SIS. tn" Chamber 81 Com
inerr,. A. -. lbs In the one cas-. a gain
Of :. 80, ia IA. other 2.H35 Their" beng
such a small difference" between the two,
conducted wholly separate aud on dis
tInct lines ~ ~ thought 10 Will result IA
the securing of "A recount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
TILE SALARIES RAISED.
Corporation Also Reporis Receipt Of
Two Donations

INV HAVEN, sept ~ A largely at
tended meeting 81 the Yale Corporation
WAS held to-day President Taft and
Gov Weeks were both present otto T
Barnard ~ New York at with the curpor-
alton for IN. first time
he most important business was the
question 81 Increasing professors salaries.
The new salary scale put into FORE,
continues instructors az from 81 600 Co
VI 900. incr''ls.ss assistant professors on
the first term ~ appointment from 81 No
TO c.OO, sets s. 500 as the normal scale
Tor the second appointment 81 the assist
ant professors grade and reduces the
period Of tho second appointment from
nNs years TO three years, making - OnO
the normal salary for an assistant pro-
lessor after the expiration Of his second
term.
All Of the assistant professors 81 the
first grade in the two undergraduate de-
part ments had their salaries raised 10 the
new scale for the coming year.
In the Cas.. 81 professors. normal grades
OF -: 900. t.5O0 and $3.50 were adopted
with length Of service ON this plan twelve
professors IN the university were placAi
on the maximum salary ~ IS .OOO and a
slightly larger number on tho 81 500 basis
Or. Alexander Potrunkevitch. az present
an honorary curator IN the American
Museum - Natural History, was
appointed an instructor in zoology IN
the Sheffield Scientific school
Two glfts were reported. nne ~ sacurI-
ties valued ~ something over SO 81 for
fund for the purChas" - books for th"
university library. from an Anonymous
donor, subject 10 IA ~" interest and one Il
$50 go from the estate ~ th" late John
Collins u the class II iSSi ~ Fort worth
Tex Ia be DISPOSED 81 IN tho Judgment
~ the directors ~ the 1881 class fund
Mason Irowbridge, Yale u 4 1872.
and formerly well SHOWN dahatsr. was
chosen to give instruction IN debating IN
college
The corporation passed = vote approx
ing he action 81 President Hadl"y IN
accepting the chairmanShip - IN" newly
appointed Federal commission on railroad
securities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
car mrs PirROL tGON
Ana One Prisoner Escapes Policemen
Not seriously Hurt

Struck by trolley car ~ clifton and
Eighth avenues IA Nswark Yesterday
The Fifth precinct patrol wagon was
overturned with fv. persons IN u and
badly damaged None Of IN. OCCUPANTS
was seriously hurt
William Folk 10 wears old 81 80? North
SAITH street. who was being taken 10 IN"
second precinct polio" court. wh"ra IN.
was To- be arragncd on "a charge Of assault
and battery, took advantag" II 'hs
opportunity and made has ,~cap. Frank
MCGr"gor 81 30 Hunterdon street. another
prisoner, was ~ the wagon AZ the time
bat mad" no attempt to run ~. had
teen arrested for dlsorderly conduct
Besides these two m the wagon were
Driver Harry Wet and Patrolm.n Thorna
and McGlade They wer" bruised about
the head and body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
ETHEL ~ NEVE.S HOPE.
CrippeOs VIE. she saIsl. Threatsned Co
60 On With Another Man.

SpsciaI Csb,s DsspafsA 10 THH SuS.
LONDON. sept. 10. Tho inquest into
the death Of Mrs. Cora Crippen, other
wiss known a. Belle Elmore. tho actress.
was resumed before Coroner Schroeder
to-day. Two women. Mrs. Eugene STRAIT
ton and the wife Of DR.. Burrows, testified
that Mrs. CripPen had told them that she
had undergone an abdominal operation,
inspector Dew of Scotland Yard COM
planned to the Coroner 81 the attacks on
him in regard tn the way Dr Crippen
had succeeded in eluding the police and
getting away from London. The Coroner
ruled that thus matter was outside the
scope II his inquiry.
A feature uf the proceedings was ,hs
evidence given bv Mrs. Jackson. Miss
la Neye's landlady She described a
scene in Miss IL Neve's room when ths
latter IN great agitation confessed thar
she realized her position ia her relations
with DIR. CTpp"n. She addcl. however.
Belle Gilmore has threatened To goaway
with another man. That ~ what We arr
waiting for Then DIR. Cuppen will di-
vorce her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
DEATH TO OPPOsE THEW.
These Mount Zioni-ts Nave . Baneful
Eject on Critics.

Sister Antoinette Jackson. founder 81
Mount Zion Sanctuary and Church -
the First Born. Bramhail and Ocean
avenues. Jersey City. said NJ IN" twenty
eighth annual convocation II the church
Yesterday afternoon that she and her
followers had suffered much persecution
since the work had been started.
More than half a dozen ministers m
this city she said have prosecuted and
slandered us IN the years gone by. but
We have prospered and gone forth IN
other T. laces 4 Baptist minister who had
rallied against ~ was stricken in his pull
nit II wasn't long time before he died :
A Mayor Of this city interrupted
Pastor Martin HancoX. who ranks with
Pastor Robert Jarkson. Sister Jackson
husband. next 20 sister Jackson herself
once said that Il he had has way he would
drive ~ cut - Jersey City
HE didn't live long after that. replied
Sister Jackson.
The leader 81 the sect said that the work
81 Mount Zion has h..-n founded oR revelA-
tions She told now u had be-n revealed
"a her To establish the church on the shore
of New lorA Ray at GTe'-n vile and how
later she was told the way for the building
of tho present church edifice.
There has never b'''-n any begging
dome az Mount ZION. she continued. -and
th.. Heavenly Father will supply all HIS
needs. All We have To- DO u keep still
and oIJey ~" zIHrIt.
The reporters nav. huri@=Iurd o,IT
work here | went On" time to the house
ION with = nswzt,a per ~ which ". had
been unfairly treated ! held tho ia per
up and sssId' Father. zee'' Will" I
was praying I saw large. beautiful hand
come down and then ] heard vOlc" rty
Father will take car" - n a. th" hand
tppk the Iap"r
The fnarnl,..r- - IN" church are com
monty calle'i Path CuTi@t>- because they
believe that all buIily ils may be- healed
by faith through prayer. They do not.
however. Iss that title In referring TO
themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
DiTLt TH,>kS CiBRERt.
Revolt hacked ~ IIi~ Zoe Leaves Hon.
duran President stronger Than Ever.

MOBILE. sept 10 4 thank YOU very
much for the rev olution YOU sent 20 INV
country Miguel X Dayila. President
Of Honduras. wrot" To- President Estrada
Cabrera 81 Guatemala on tho failure
- the r"C"dt Boniila expedition The
story of the letter was brought Go Mobile
today
Cabrera has continuously been the
friend of Manuel Bonilla and unContra-
di"t'-d rImor has named the Guatsmaian
President As the financial hacker Of the
HonduTan chief in the recent attempt
20 oVertuTn tho Davila Government
Through "A series IT mistakes the intended
revolt h.'carn" a ha-cO and Davila became
entr"nched IN power more strongly than
ever ~ he wrote to the man whom hs
blamed for the expedition. thank ing hun
for an attempted injury which really
made him stronger ~ the story runs
The British authorities have refused
70 let Gen. Bonilla or any Of his men re-
turn To Belize Advices from Guatemala
sav they hold that all who went on th-
expedition violated the English neutral
i'y Laws and they charge Bonilla with
breaking faith. He was permitted 10
reside IN Belize on the understanding
that he should embark IN no revolutionary
enterprise from English territory.
Instead n being entered IN the custom
house at Livingston. - was reported.
most IT the guns and ammunition 81 the
Bpnllla party were thrown into the sea.
men who we're aboard Bonilla's schooner-
sav The machine guns and some ~
III" rifles were saved. bat these have
been spirited away The loss through
IN" failur" u tho expedition was more
than tIO.ODO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
The weather.

Yesterday over al the country. alihough there
were no well defined high or low areas III.
nigh pressure rccedinE over the northeast caused
lower temperatures IN Nsw England and north.
ern New ork. where frosts occurred
n was warmer IN ne Middle Atlantic states.
the Tennessee and Mississippi valleys Minne.otA
and the Dakota, and cooler IN Nsw Metiro and
Teas
4 few looal showers fell IN the Norihesstern
states on the west Gun coast and IN ths south
vest elsewhere ~ Vas generally fair. The pressure
Wa high In the Guli states and IN thr NorthW eat
In this city the day was cloudy ami uArmer
wind fresh northeast average humidity. - per
cent barometer. corrected To read 70 sea level
asa N % Ol.aP " NOi
Ths temperature Yesterday. - recorded by the
n.-f!AI thermometer. " shown IN me anne sed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
GERMAN SOCIALIST GROWTH
PROSPEROI = STATISTICS SHOWN
Ar ANIMAL CONGRESS.
ProEr~-sives and Extremists in Hot Gen.
u trOVerSy over Vote for baden BusI-
Get-TAlk Oa kaIseTs speerhes-
Bebel on Hand Lonely sufTragette.

Special ClHS Ds,paLeA 70 the SIR.
MAoDEBuKu sept. Ie.-The annual con-
gress OF the German Social Democratic
party. which was formally opened last
night, began its work this morning. Herr
Bebel. the German Socialist leader. was
present hut Paul Singer the president 81
the congress for many years, was absent
owing 10 illness.
There was one prominent sufrage'te.
Clara Ie'kin, IN ATTENDANCE. Ahog"th"r
th.r' were Un delegates present, which II
a greater number thin has h..en IN attend
snc" since the r"psll of the Socialist laws
twenty years ago.
Herr Disjz, a deputy to the Reichs;aR
from stuttgart. and Editor KlueSs were
elected Chairmen. Addresses were then
Delivered by several foreign delegates.
kelr HH rdis. the American delegate BAIL
teich, and former Secretary Lassalles
were warmly welcomed.
The chief question Co be debated bv the
congress is the conduct Of the Baden dele
gates IN voting for the budget IN the
Reichstag against the policy OF the North
German Socialists. Other questions to
he discussed are Prussian electoral re-
form, the relations Of Social Democrats
and trades unions and the kaiser's recent
speeches
The proceedings ~ the congress to-day
were chiefly occupied with "A discussion
Of the details of organization. Among
other projects that will be considered Is
the establishment OF a Social Democratic
fashion paper
The annual report showed that the
party gained 20. votes IN the last four
teen by-slections for members OF the
keiChstag The income for the last wear
amounted TO 1926. co. an increase oi Sl2 go
over the corresponding period last year
statistics submitted to the congress
showed that there were 72OOOO paying
members Of the party. Of the 81 mem
b"rs II the ReichstaE 81 are Socialists.
while there are IS6 Socialist deputies m
nineteen legislative assemblies Of the
States II the empire and more than : JDD
Socialist members of borough and district
councils
during the year tt.OOO Socialist meet.
ings were held in Berlin The Socialist
organ. the IOrHdrts. has a daily Circu-
latInn of isI. VDO. paving s3nGO annually
INTO the Socialist treasury There ar.
two successful we-klies connected with
the lorVdy's. while IA other parts OF the
country there ar" seventy five Socialist
daily papers. seventy IL which are paying
a profit.
The aggregate Socialist vot" In the
recent elections for members of the legis.
lative assembly IN SaNony was al no.
with Is5.ODp last wear The
Liberals pulled 1873 UyD votes,
the Conservatives a .uo0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

farmhouse where Percy lives j. over
crowded with little Brittonr. and a. the
family ~ very poor she suggested To
Mrs. Britton yesterday that N Percy were
found the chaTitahls society Of which
Miss SpIcer N the agent would like to
take the hoy and care for hiIn until he
has quite recovered from the effects Of
his days and nights In the mountains
hit Percy's mother ~ going 20 care for
him herself And when he opens HIS
eyes Tomorrow morning his cup 81 Jov
viii be- trimming The seal brown rabbit
came home long before Percy did. and
he will find the rabbit waiting for him nj
the foot 81 his bed. tethered with a red
silk ribbon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
iRCHBIsBOr MiCLiG,> mrs.
Retired Prom the sec ef Sora Last lear
Mas Once n soldier

loNDoN sept 10 The Most Rev Right
Hon william Dslrymple Maclagan. p. { .
u u. u @ l. LII d. formerly Arch
bishop II York is dead He wac born IN
Edinburgh IN 1929 and was Archbishop q
York from 1901 until 1919
DR. MaclaRan entered the army ia early
lf. and served IA the Indian army from
isA7 until $50. retiring as Lieutenant
lie was ordained q deacon in 1859 and
priest IN 1857. He was rector ~ New ing
ton from sss until 1878. when he was APP
pointed Vicar e I.Ichfed He was mad.
Bishop Of Lichfisld IN ISIS
lie wrote a volume " Pastoral Letters
and Synodal Charges in 1901 and was
joint editor Of the Church and the Age
a work IN two volumes published IN 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
H'gt-,' temperA'urr. ~. a. 800 \ "
" .nI.nTnN roRTCaaT Tnn 10 naI ANn 10

TI-ETT7' IET0IFT7'T'T- " ~ ~ Y "
vA.utNdrON FoHTCs~T pa To BsT aND To-
sOHHDW
IHvsr,'s,1 Nsg- lovs srHsvr psuHTsfrgniI and
Sc. f..rsH. gr'''g ,oudy and uI-nsr 70 dIy
an nrfuh., ,Forrr'. Jar n g1or'or. Hsodsvgfs
r.yIabis rtuF.
Tor rrv FrrIani. 'howrrs - DAY. pArtiy
.lpHfIy tu HnDfrD. Hrsa fp hirr uorth~asirrly
s'Hds rssprHl.r f.rrf Bri .HTfruir
Dor tfs rHI-fr.f - tp'..'ru.H. Us.su1r'. Mar
and ant rIvrIrla IaFHy rIp.IE 90 d7'. win
pr0uAbly sh0vers. fair 20 morroe. moderate
sariablc winds
F1r Wssfrrn NeV Yort. western Prnnsylvania
and OHIO. psrtly cloudy 10 day. fair 10 morrow:
nshE " moderate variable winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

The summer trafic 20 Coney Island On
tn" surfa"" lines Of the r. Y. r. except
on the Reid avenue Ian" from D"lancay
stre..t. Manhattan. over the Williamsburg
Bridge. w.t. discontinued Yesterday
In fine weather IN" Con"y Island lines will
he operated on sundays III. Reid ave
nue. line will ~ run 10 tho island daily and
Sunday all through the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Brief Experience NJ Marriage D,.p,ras-.

NEWTON. y. T.. sept. no. Mrs Edward
SylcoN sought a lnoal police ju-tic, to-, day
70 -se Il n" could not gut divorce, ar
have her marriage annulls.d Si" -aid
her husband pleased hssr l-att.r a. 4
sutton than husband She VIE advised
to try 90 adjust matters. Mr. and Mr.
SyfSOx were married on September 10 by
ths Rev. A. L. Smith Of BranchvilS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
\ NORTG tGE Bt\k,
President Gomez Awards Contract ca
Interests Represented by IBanco EspanoI.

HAvASA. sept 10 Pres dent Gomez
signed - deere" This morning granting a
concession to establish AN agricultural
mortgage hank 10 n company styled the
tr"dlto Hipoticario Cuhano
This ~ III" name ~ iha Comnany rem
resented nv m" bud Of the Rance Fspanol.
behind VIII ch the Spayers of New Work
are said Ia stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
BOTHi 10 STn PREMIFR.
Old BOeT General Not DISCOURAGED b.,
Defeat for Parliament

PRETORIA. sept 10 1t ~ officially
announced that Gen Bo'ha will retain
IN" Premiership ~ the Cabinet IT the
Union Il South Africa notw outstanding
IN" fact that he was defeated for election
t. Parliament 10y Sir Percy Fitzpatrick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
OTICK mr. >SELS REBrILDI>G.
british section of ENhIbIi Ion Formally
Rrop~n~d 10y kinE Albert.

Npr'iH 400 bf'pdttA ID M SIS
BRrssEIs. sept 10 The British -ar-
ti"n II the lnternAtiunaI Exhibition here
which was destroyed hy tire som. weeks
ago. and which has since been rebuilt
was op"nad this morning IN the pr,.-en,,..
~ King Albert IN" members of the Cahi-
net. the Diplomatic Corps and other
notahl.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Mrs. LeEEe,'. bower Com-- To - .. 4s4

Max j Kohler who was appointed
referee tn determine the amount due Mrs
Besa Mcleod IegRett. widow ~ Francis
r. TAggett. ~ dover reported yeeter-
dAy that fair payment will he S5I 4as
Mrs. Leggett had agreed 10 take a lump
sum and renounce ali her rights TO the
estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Russia Lots German spies do.

Nfff'W iIh' DSsP1flh 70 IHg ~TE
Moscow sept. ~. Ll"'us F~lnza and
W"nz"l. IN" two PruSsian army ufic.rs
Wh" w'-r" arrested yesterday on a charge
"fspyInz nn IA" Russian army nlanruvr,-..
Wer,' r.'istssi tO-d1y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

civ Count j t-f't" S,sF.rf4.N ,ipgIrd
ygste Tdav a. Sh"r shea an ord.r dirD,r
ing the Payment 10 him uf So f,-as on
Judgment IN which the Sheriff had no
opportunity 90 make a levy ircfOre tie
attachment was vacated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
IDr. ILrd salts for New YovL

'pscisi Ca'is Dssrlfrh - THE SIS
OiEfNSr"wN. S-pt. 49, -Th- Rev
Chares y Aksd. pastor 81 the Fifth
Aveuua Baptist Church. New YORK
sailed for home yesterday on the steam .
ahip Caronia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Our assortments of Rain Coats
for Men include every good kind

The Rain Coat IS much a part Of a
mans wardrobe to-day is his overcoat
But no material enjoys a monopoly
Of favor. To meet the diversity Of taste
we employ in the making Of our Rain
coats every approved fabric-but Of
course the very finest grades obtainable
Of each type.
Rubberized Rancoa,s at $40 to SIS
With plain RAGLAN shoulders absolutely i'm
rervious to and may be rolled up TO
occupy SO little space that they are most con-
Nenent for travelling other times when
necessary TO carry about
Raincoats Of eloth at SIS to $50
Our exclusive models with plain or raslan
shoulders fly front or buttoned through STYLES
patch or flap pockets full quarter or skeleton
lined These coats fashioned Of rough
finished waerproofed materials from domestic
or foreign looms. in patterns mostly confined
TO ourselves The assortment Of models is
exceptionally large.
saks & Gutttpanu
Broadway al 34th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

-Frerrfui,. having d,fc nothing unite. .
''..o 10 some dear Hud untnistakal.l-
,,rr rand = lnN d",rs"iug - ~" sheriff
. N.unrdrium fur services not rendered.
I '.,I g. 80" y hy Do" more than any Other
,..rsun N 'ntifl-d 20 an r'urarn"d a@ssas.
Incrt upon a lItigant ga = the Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

ISnppfl1 Correspond HUNC B
,>.no>- Mo-. s,. tho FIRST
time since fl"hI'I'"
Uertory scheme was started the
.,,r,,ir et tho puke OF Yorlt's
49,. .t..t,,., ana
Iril 10 mlN'u I''' P''"'' ''''''"7
cheering being pretty equally balanced.
Tho niece WAS named "HeIena's Path"
D., a.. e,,,,.,,l ,, d, short STORY. nv An.
''
thony Hope, 'osmo Gordon lNnnoN'
who in private Is the Duke of Ricn-
inoud's ncpbcvy and Marie Tempests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
American Market Looking
Up in London Theaters

the gallery with the significant ov-
clamation. and $50 say AN of u.s."
ON the morning after production I
was chatting with Charles Frohmu D
and hc observed. 90 certainly never
expected that $50 much hostility would
he shown. OF course never regarded
'Hclona's Path as q masterpiece 10
seemed 10 me "a dainty. light and pretty
biz of Rossamcr work that would make
fitting contrast Co some of the more
serious plays produced az tho Roper
tory thcater However there o. cone
ISOLATION in the thought tina, the rep,'-
tOirc system lends Itself admirably q
the speedy Withdrawal Of a piece with
out inviting unnecessary attention 90
the fact Of lis failure. IN this game
one must take the rough with the
smooth. and / have been Car too long
at IL 10 question th' publics right 20
decide Ten days hence ne produces
new piece entitled Chains by an
untried playwright Elizabeth Baker
u Is a piece Of sombor realism deplct-
ing the humdrum uf, " n CITY clcrk
who has taken unto himself wife en-
the microscopic sala " Of SIS % week
AZ the Lyric there are already signs
that THE Rivals" produced barely "a
month ago. is not fatcd 20 enjoy long
existence The piece started we'll but
the first week was the best aud ever
since receipts have been steadily drop-
ping Tho slump during the past day
or two has been so pronounced that
Lewis waller has been forced TO look
round FOR a successor. Theoretically
ne has quite number of PLAYS writ
ten or being written for him but
practically ne would end 10 hard 10
put his hand on one actually ready
for production. Chance has, however,
brought him within the past as hours
n piece entitled "The Whirlnool"
founded by an English author on am
American short story n belonged
previously 10 the Kondals who used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
SHARPS AND FLATS

Speaking OF the high operate prices
New York writer recalls how oven
az the seemingly forhidding price OF
$40 seat, Is was impossible to pro-
cure standing room az the Academy
on East Fourteenth street at any of
the memorable performances Of III
Irovatore" with Parepa as Leon
ora. Adelaide Phillips as Azuceua
Theodore Wachtel as Manrico, and
Charles Santley( who still lives and
has published his memolrs) 90 the
Count di Luna.
The hostile reception OF "Poia" I'm
Berlin was doubtless partly due To the
FEELING that the Royal Opera had no
business 20 produce an American
work when there were so many
operas by German composers of great
er worth crying In vain FOR hear
ing on this point. however. Arthur NJ
Abel writes To the Musical Courier.
Now, ] have lived In Berlin fifteen
years and am thoroughly familiar
with the creations OF the modern Ger
man schools, and II Il Is true that
there are so many superior German
'. r"g woitirg Tor ,rrcr..,.--. tsci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

The weekly theatrical reviews ana
criticisms 81 the News" appear regu-
fairly I'm the Tuesday issues