davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21
500 CASH

Balance monthly, buys new Broom
bungalow, So. Yakima ave-, modern
in every respect, full concrete foun-
dalton, basement. list class plumbing,
gaa range installed, built-in buffet,
chine closet, etc.; an elegant home,
on lots.
III. L. Robbins
20S Bank OF Calf. Bldg.
M. 179, A 1179
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21
Hart. 1922 Yak. M.717a
We Are Forming a Club

to buy some acreage for home sites.
This land is one of tho finest To-
Ications I'm Pierce county, and is
genuine bargain.
Buying in this way everyone gets
in on tho ground floor. and you can
own an acre for less than the price
of 25-ft. city lot
Can be bought on easy terms, no
interest to pay.
Property is surveyed and plated.
Tito clear and good.
Has fine water, Is close to one of
the very best schools in the county,
close to church, stores and street
lear.
No cost to join tho club. THE
WHOLE IDEA OF the club Is for
few OF MS to get together and buy
tho whole piece at discount that
will save us S75 an acre. Address
Is f., care Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21
Glendale Addition
BIG 90 "Tn Heart 9TH CAR
~. of thu
PRICES Yves End"
SPRING BEACH

The ideal spot Fine beach fine fine fishing
rates Hourly
m m
Leave m m
CAMPING boats furnished
All kinds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21
FOR SALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TEAM AND MAN wanted to pillow
and level piece of ground 2O0X10o
feet. See l.. Il. Osborn, 1888 East
M, and bid.
Lennon Trust Co., 952h Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21

DANCE all night Saturday. July 20,
at Davis hall. American lake.
Take Traction ear to end of line.
DIR. Il. NJ. JOHNSON, Dentist, has
moved to Suite sol, Fidelity Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21
A BARGAIN--s3O0

FOR SALE CHEAP-A 2-chair bar
Der shop, in good location. Ad-
dress Box ~. care Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21
wANTED--PARTNER

WANTED-A. partner with $1,000 or
$500 in manufacturing bust
ness; everybody buys it; children
cry for it; pays well. Want an up
to-date business man. We can give
best of references. Box 2l50, caro-
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21
CONTRACTORS

S~S~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~-~~ ~~~-~S~~~>>~~-~~~~~
PETERSON & BERG. well con-
tractors. We guarantee water or
no pay. Address II. +. d. l, Box
1876, Puyallup, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21

THE WHITEHALL. first class
rooms. heat, hot and cold water
In every room; excellent Niew' loo
cation best. 10 and 10 Cliff ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 to loan on real estate, per
cent. Phone evenings. Main 3055.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
>S>S~>S~~>~~~->~>s>~s~>>~~
A FINE fruit ranch in Columbia
river valley, will exchange for a
6-roomed modern bungalow: must
DO unimcumbered. Box 1000, caro-
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21

HELP-hALE OR FEMALE
WANTED - Experienced solicitor
Inquire at 410-l1 California Bldg.
between . and 1890 Il. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21

Nice clean baths. La. Open Sundaya
Also hand laundry. 1887 So. G.
.FREE-$50 set or plans to every
buyer of Gills' So View Park
lots. Prices SITS up, while they last
Terms, $500 monthly. $50 Pacific
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21

| FOR RENT acres In West End
of city, nice 7-room house, 20 fruit
trees bearing, arranged for 200
chickens. rent cheap to right par
ties $40 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21
MORTGAGE LOANS
FoR RENT-HoUsEs

i SEE me IL you need money on your
real estate. Geo. Walter Russell.
. 9sSh Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21

FOR RENT-Space for steam table,
lunch counter. Good location,
low rent Horseshoe Bar, S07 Pa
cific ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
>TSTER-I>-LAH NTED NV.
Pursuit. Win = ~~o~d ttGures IN Ihe
IIraN n~s ITS orrr ~a,t

Z ,hase Nv his sister -l1W armed
with a .Iapan~-r -~nrd. forTnNd part uf
the testimony ~ 'harles Allan Browne
yesterday ~ the -Iit brought against him
by he wife. kathrvn Marie Br"Wne for
a divorce The incident o"~iirr~t IN the
BroSn..s' apaTtment Ia Wat i35th street
The ,ass ~ IN trial t"fore Supreme CoTr'
Jus. ~ OCiOTman
MIR RroWner complaint sad that she
vent - . hospital to 10 nrerIte,l on for
ap,endici'.s ia April last and shat her
husband -uprE,sed she was tow ~ tn leave.
Sb.. wasn't and arrived az her apartment
Al octo~k one morning accompanied
Nv her sister, Anna Porg"s. and a polir'--
man The Cnase Of Browne Logan when
me raidinK party found two Young women
"a th.. aGsarttnen' Sister Anna jai,ted
the. sword into tho le,lclothiuR. closets
and other place~ that nighi ..sCrete
Browne. but she overlooked a sofa under
whi~h he was hidden clad IN r'aJamar
Browne testified that the young women
had "a n Lht 10 - ~ the house because he
tidn't eSt-sot his wife home for some
time and had rented several ruom- ~ the
aEartment 60 a msdi"al student and his
ester and niece Browne testified that
a . never had 20 work b.caip~e h'S mother
left him large amount 81 property. bat
DO, .IaT,-t that only 81 % his 'inheTitanos
Fssrtatuesst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
DIVORCE MEATS SEPIRaTTON.
E0giish MAGISTRATE Relieves the Iatter
Leads 10 immortality.

,Psuiai Cssis DespafcA 90 THE SUN
LpNDoN. March John Ross. Police
Magistrate At the Tower Bridge court
for twenty-one years. was the Hrs; WI,
pess to testify to-day before the royal
commission which N ve-Iigating divorcs
and which includes among its members
tw" women Lady Frances Balfour. sister
in-law Of the Unionist leader, am tho
Hon Mrs. " J. remnant. siss-r-in-Iaw OF
Premier Asquith.
Magistrate Rose SAID the present
divorce tribunal was not accessible to
TIE poor. He thought IL desirable that
county courts 10 empowered To try
divorce cases He believed that --para-
ton orders issued by the divorce court
Ied To immortality Ne was reluctant Ia
say 80. hut u was his tre'i-f that divorce
was preferable To separation
VIZ Stephenson. a country county court
Judge. gave u aS he opinion that divorc-
should not he made too sasy or too cheap
The cost, h@ sRid. should 10 fixed NJ a
figure which would make workingmen
consider the position carefully I.efor~
applying Tor a decree
He suggested that the powers %; a
county court should h@ restricted to
Gases where the wage Of the applicant
did not exceed so week Reyond that
figure. N his opinion. all divorce apph-
cations should be referred to the divorce
and probate division II the High Court
az London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

March - N'hnssh ne dsprss.,on shlch ~,
cred the cO-si states on MOnJay he'd H,S,ed
80 a.. "a ssttlsd rondition. 'ontinIed yesterday
10 all ~ AIahtl' ard East Bul3 STATE with
moderate % heavy rain 81 most points now N
Msin~ and fog along thr middI~ AuAn'i' and
NrW England rossts.
IE vas cooler In 'hs ~ iAwr-nc~ ysIsy. In
S~V England and IN N~v \ orr. hlt alo'" '--e .
tng SG~~pt IN Northern go tiOns
The nor'hve tern depression Lid ben 1ror-
or i~s- disslpaHd OuT oeaus r-uiAin~i over
.ou,h-Iu British Columbia and aHothsT moved
- Manitoba showers 81. In the 1osu p4ciag
St.tss In tiS central StAt~s T. VS. cloud sBd
thS nresslrr was rom ps-s'ivel" low.
Higher aempsraturet covered T-Hss 40
Mi,.issipus and Obio va.isys fnd re ,aEs -.
ron. IL was colder In ,ae Nor'hvss' bat did
not r~arh geEo.
In 'his So rein and FOG conun1~a cooisT.
sind HKht 20 fresh noythea-f 70 raush~ase.
s,~rsxc humidity. a. PER rent barometer cOr
r-~t-d 70 read 20 ssa Level stsA. ~. roo p. n
lO05.
The temperature ycs'sTdA recorded ~ the
1i1r.al thermometer. y shown IN 'h- ann sHsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
rBE r,R>EI a.. rms UtLI.
smallest ~ NSN-WIGId Ip,riEiISIs> 90, -r~
FIghiS NIleS IN Fsur Hsars

~pFr'ft lNf bgsF'''t - ] ~ -
BERLIS March / The latest sporting
dirigible. ParS~yal v left Htt"riiaid tins
morning ~ IOij "'clo"k IN q voyag" to
Berlin II landed her" safely after cover
ing the distance 1T eighty miles IN four
hours
The trip ~ this balloon. which - alto
geth~r different from other diTigiblsS
which are sIppo--d To- carry passengers
was watched with tn" greatest interest.
In. Va rseval '. ~ the smallest non Sd
balloon that has yet hs.en un-iruct,-i.
II Ia - a different type from the previous
Par--vals I, - only ~ meters long and
- steersd hv an A+rpp!dn- shaped ap-
pIratus Vhich 70 fiNSd ~ front
The disputed question Wh"ther a"r
Ogrsphy can ~ employed by sirship- has
bs"n settled to IN" satisfaction 81 ~"
t;"rrrsn military authorities hy prolonged
= Kporimsnts With the Z.pp-'lin. Gross and
Par-eval tyres at diTiR'bls balloons
IL j. announced that the -Np-T iments
proved that 1t - entirely practicable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

'"uri st Appeals Nmr'WS erda~' whore
q aa,slurter Wad W Change.

AI.BANY. March The Court Vt Ap-
peal to-day affirmed with Co-ts the
Indignant OF the lower courts IN the case
- Patrick furry against the Nassau
Electro Railway IT brooklyn. Curry
got 80 = trolley car and rendered "a Ave
dollar note IN payment 81 his fArn. but WAS
told hv the conductor that no could not
chang " when furry refused 20 get
~ the tar tI@ conductor and motornian
elected MIN and Curry brought action
Tor assault recovering = verdict ~ S10N
The decizIon IN tho Court 81 tpp~Als
afnrvnH thp-e ot the lower V,,urts IN the
ground that the evhsn"' presented
question II fact for the jury a. to whether
th.s conductor and nptornan uA@d ex-
rp-sIve fOr,,' in removing iurry aud that
the motion for a non --uit Was therefore
property denied
The question a. 10 tho obligation of the
street railway COMPANY : employees to
accept the five dollar mote rendered and
10 give change therefor vas not raised
by any exception taken '" IN" touTi "t
ApDeals and ~ nat reviewed IN the de-
Ct-tpn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
.ILL ~ ptI sCKsON's Hills.
a.seW,bl, Measure 10 settle 0btikatien-
st Recent AtIsrn~, -tscneraI.

ALHANT. March .. Majority Leader
Merritt introduced hall In the Assembly
to-day appropnating $4,000 to pay un-
raid hills left from the administration 81
the Attorney Generals department by
former Attorney General William = Ias'k
snn. Among thoss unpaid accounts
which are to 10 taken sare ot 70 the meas
IRE pa-@s- - the hill ~ tlarence Shearn
FOR si5WJ counsel fees and $500
disbursements IN connection with the
Hearst recount fight
Ssnat tor HFackett, Who Vas deeag nate by
GOV Hughes 20 prosecute certain hhei &C
tons IN Ringhamtou. Sili receive - .ote
and the contest undertaken "a have the
American Ice Company declared q comb
nation IN restraint 81 trade under the Don
nelly anu-trus, act will call for the pay
msnt 90 John n. McNeille. an accountant.
Who served the Attorney General on that
action. Of 81 go Other hills 81 special
counsel desi Rnatei 10y Jackson for various
purposs- whose bills ARE provided for
are John n Burke 81 ~: J 4. Nc
Grsevy S9la. Augustus Merrill. h.sds and
John " pIgau. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
va WORE FREE WEH>
F.T charity BDevDsTtHr~nt saiISrs Wb~ set
Mere ThaR aaOO wear.

,o,nInu.-ionsr Ot Public Charities N.
DrtunnonI Issued AZ order yesterday
phibitinR "a" pilots. "nginssrs. mates
and oth,.rs employed In th" marine bureau
uT th. department iron having meals
on the depart meDt dpck az the foot ct
Vast Twenty street. Heretofore
about 80 meals q dav have h,.en served
to the employees The Commissioner
orSiavs this number c'it in Two and en-
pIove-s receiving ssOo a year ar less ara
peTtntted 10 have from one IN three
meals a lay AZ the Municipal Lodging
Hous- az the foot ~ East Twenty -hfth
street.
Thsre are ia the Department FIVE ~n9i
n~eTS, five pilots and three matea. They
.ay that the men 80 their sarvir~ have
had fhis RICH. for the past forty year, and
that their salaries were arranged with
thaa IN MIND.
Tho order alFo affects thr~s nlatrpus
and Two trained nurse.
While there ~ no sign OF q strike ~ the
marine employees the Masters AMI Pilots
Association has bn~sa tolf ~ the uryier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
FiLLIERE~S GOLD WEDtL.
Presented ny 1seR. wOeafOrd Tor Inc
Husisen-Fulisa Z 0nR,IItee

NpSrfH Z ahs DsspafrA % tHt -
PIaIs. Msrch I. Gen Stewart l.. Mood
ford, president Of the Hud-un- Fulton
committee. and Ambassador Bacon drove
10 the Palace Of IN. Elysee tins afternoon
In present tn President Fall@res tn. gold
medal voted hy the committee
They were received On the palace steps
10y Secretary RamoDdou and the officers
II the President household They were
conducted t. the Salun 81 the Amhas
vadors. where Mr.. Racon introduced Gen
Woodford 90 President Falli~re-
Zen Woodford handed tho medal -
the President and spoke briefly "
fell$r~- m reply said he was de-ply
touched NV Americas attsnti"n tie
referred apprSciativsly - ih.. Hud-"n
Fulton festivities and thsnket teen
woDdf"rd for bringing the medal. which.
he said. he would place IN the museum -
th. mint The party chstt"d for twenty
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
'rHE DlLAI LAVA WELCOMED.
nefugee fascoricsi ia mar HIInG ny crowds
~ Ad0rimg lRas1dhisls.
.'Ossai c.s'. D.sRsieS IL IHE SrS.

SPscl1i Gaze Dsspsieh ~ TIA SrN.
DARJIiINU. British India. March I. i he
Dalai Lama, ~ho ned from Lhasa some
time ago. owing To Chinese aggression
Ia Tibet. arrived here to-day
There was an imposing demonstration
Il devotion and reverence by a great
congregation 81 Buddhists Of various
races. A majority of these went a long
distance - meet the Dalai Lama and
escort him hitber. accompanied by pro
Cessions OF monks from the local Bud
dhist mOnAstsriss.
Cymbals and drums enthusiastically
operated furnished remarkable IL some
what discordAnt music as .Buddha's
inflammation approached the town.
The Dalai Lama had exchanged the
pony on which he had travelled most
VI his journey Tor a palauquin. from
which he blessed the adoring crowds.
among whom we've many women who
held children aloft o. T~seivs the bens-
diction.
The procession was exceedingly pic
t'Ire~qle. The priests waved Censers
and carried banners.
A. the Dalai Lama approached the
town. where many American and Euro
p,an tourists were assembled. British
official and military escort ~ent IL meet
him with the fomalities demanded by
HE rank and sanctity In the eyes ot the
natives.
He Was conducted a. the Druid Hotel.
the whole Of which 10 reserved 10 his
use While here. The Chambers wers
prepared by the Maharajah ~ Sikkim.
The upper floor is occupied by the Dalai
Lama himself. a. he must live and sleep
AZ a higher level than hts SUITE. who
occupy the lower rooms
An altar has been erected in the Ianas
bedchamhsr. upon which incense and
butter are burned The walls ara draped
with yellow silk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
'ALLDS'S PLACE NOT FILLED
SEN ITORS DECIDE ia LEAVE
LEADERSHIP CtCNNT.
s0IeT~0re 81 RepublieAnN TssanAs %
Wight Pre Jusilre AIlds'r stARsihng
ansa ThaI "a liant faar lS G'hSose
q surer~ssr ~ Present. Al Agree.

ALBANY. March I After a conferences
Of Republican Senators tonight il waS
decided formally not TO elect a successor
Ia senator lothian p. Aida A. President
pro tein. and ma iOrity leader OF the State
S,nats There was no outbreak. This
insurRent senators who bolted the caucus
which selected Senator Aids aud adj
jouTnsd to the Hotel Ten Eyck had no
objection To letting senator Davis re-
,nAin a. the acting Republican leader
until tho Aids case had been disposed Of.
IL had been common talk all day that
senator Josiah +. Newoomb. Ia command
1T tho insu gsnt Senators. had marshalled
enough votes for senator Davis 70 pre-
cipiIate fight. But everybody agreed
that the Republican organization has
troubles enough at pi esent without squad
bling over the Office Of President pro tenn.
~ the senate All u the Republican
Senators. excepting Aids. Conger and
davenport. were present. Senator Rose
held senator DaVenport's proxy IN sup
port Of senator Davis IL there was show
down at the conference. or caucus. a.
some u the Republican Senators called H..
senator Cobb. who waa looked upon a.
the most likely succe~soT 81 Senator
Aids. Vas enc OF the foremost opponsuts
OF accepting Alldss resignation at this
time. Senators Human. Rraeke,,. Hes-
cock and Others also said they felt that IL
Was an unwiss procedure aud entirely
unnecessary.
These senators empl ASKED the neces-
aity Il avoiiing any action on the part
u the majority members VI the Senate
which would Civ" rise TO suspicion or
belief that the colleagues IT senator
Aids were eager 10 take advantage ~ his
voluntary resignation. They insisted that
to elect senator now would he to create
IN unfair opinion aud prejudice the case
OF Aids
senator Heacock then offered a reso
lution pOstpnning action. senator
Wainwright seconded the motion. and
the regulars and the insurgents quit
the conference feeling that No harm was
done and that the senate could get along
without regularly elected President
pro ten. until after the Aids trial IN over.
The resolution was adopted unanimously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
MING THaNkFIL FOR PEIGE.
Idea oT war Never Mere nepaIsIN EGi-
ward Tril- the CIeTgy.

>Dsctai cable Dssputch 70 THE SvS.
LpNDoN. March ! Al a reception to-
diy H. the ArchhIahoI~ ~ Nork and
Canterbury aud the nsm'rprs IL the con-
Vocation 1t each diOce-" King Edward
made some noteworthy comments On
peace. Replying ~ an address II the
cOnvoCatIoB oG Canterbury he said
Your recognition II my efforts tai
maintain the pea"c ~ the worth gives me
spectral pleasure. Upon peace the health.
happiness and material progress nt all
nations defend. IL IL my constant prayer
that our country may b" spared the p~ri-
and miSeries - war. which IN this modern
age must involve the ruin ~ miliio0s.
Replying Ia the address - tn. convn-
cation IT N"rk tho King reiterated his
thankfulness for the expressed desire fer
peace. He continued.
4 Join with you m nv thanks TO God
for the maintenance of good faith and
amity letween the great Powers. COn-
cord in Christendom N unbroksn. ana
rarely in history has the idea Of war been
more repulsivs or the desire for peace more
widely cherished throughout my empire"
The convocations Of York and Canter-
bury consisting Of the Bishops ard clergy.
are supposed To govern the Church az
England The convoCatiOns consist of
two houses The upper chamber IL formed
81 the Archbishop~ and BISHOPS. The
second house il made up of the deans of
cathsdrals. tho archdeacons. with proc
tors elected from every cathedral chapter
and two more elected by the clergy OF
every diocess ia the province % CAnter-
bury and by every archdeaoonry in the
province of York. With the advent
~ every rev Parliament there is a fresh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
,sEVDI>G THE CONsTJT5 ROY
ENovt Beatea IH the Ns-~suhIy Ia Prev TIDE
changes Trssn Pve.ens Wethsds.

NLsANV. March !. The A-ssu.nl! IA,
No and = halt ." = debate. 10.
dav 80 the concurrent resolution -
A--emnvman Dana prupp-inG Az amend
uent 4" the state CIust tuition ~ re-
uIire that proposed amendments to
the Cunstitu tion snail hereafter rr,eiva
a twn-thrda Affirmative vote W. tho I.eg.--
lat,iTs. aud 70 10 ratified by tn, people
must get consideration 10y ~ least one
ihrd 81 the aggregate uunf~r uf votes
oasi throughout the state for members
81 Assembly.
Mr. Daua led the flght for IN approval
cfths resolution. declaring !, would put the
State in line II progress; that MANY ether
states had decided against faroical n,eth
od- IN tho amendment ~ their Con-litu.
t!ons. srIch 40 had bsen prevalent W New
York for some time. wh-T" only a smA n
M nber Of voters aah been Ray ing any
fundamental Law.
Members uG tho lower house did not
divide upOn the question iu.fore the HorIs.
IN political lines. the resolution h@tng
ovpOssd by Majority Leader Merritt
and favored strongly by A--emblvm.n
Jesse Phillips. chairman Ut tho J'idio.arv
NlflIuu1lAAI- WV sNfHAMesHN mem
beYu ON the Republican side Minority
leader FTisbee Also tODk prominent
part IN favor n thu adoption % tha Te-o-
luton. declaring IL Ridiculous and wrongful
that an Amendment On the state Onatitu.
ton shOlild 10 adopted when only ono
quarter % the vOterH participated N
The election
AssrrnbIynan A. =. smith. Tamranv.
Manhattan, made . point against dirnsr
priTrariea in the cOiIVpr vi the debate
whsch had shown that - cutupa r,tivelv
feN of the voters Caid any attention u
the CONSIDERATION 81 ainendInent.
Mr. smith declared that hoTr was
matter where the electors had opportunity
for direct participation in "A most iupor-
'ant action and they refused % avail them
selves Of IT, He thought II hit hard against
the advocates Of direct primaries. Who
pere constantly contendink that voters
paid ~ little attention to- primary elec-
ton matters bscauss they had no Oppor-
tunity for direct participation IN the sslec-
ton Of candidates
Mr Danas ambition IN secure a two
thirris vote IN favor % the resolution visa
not achieved. deaptts considerable per
sonal solicitation foT votes on HE Pc t upOn
the foOr Of the Ho0ss. the result ol the
Foll cali hetng - ayes ~ - ns,~a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
For Baby'S Skin

The purest. sweetest and most eco
nornical method Of pr--~rving purifying
and b>autfytng baby's delicate skin,
scalp and hair h the constant use o.
Cuticura soap. assisted vben necessary.
by Rentle applications ~ Cuticura Otnf-
ment. For rashes, itchingE. infamms-
tions and chafings 81 infants. children
and adults a. well a. for shaving shan,-
pooling. saRstive. ansiseptic s4e-ansina
and ell purposes Of the toilet. hath and
nursery C,iticura soap and Ointment
are Unrivaled.
Cu;i~ra soap c1a~D. CutteurA Oentmsnt 6nnGJ
end CgIcyra ResstNsns so ,, tev IN tns a1rA 81
UNCONSCIOUS tes sar.e betsV DgaE 4 oSar. osTv-
80 ~ w. ColuHeap Ave Bnseea MesA
rrapstou ana peatlnena u huhAFed ahln aIHIliana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
MN PHILpPINE moo ESES.
Is,,,Isdrivh,a Priest Bersmc~ an island
ssiShep- 0,hrr Appointments.

~nfCtai Z 4utF Dfsnasn 10 ~ -
RoME. March 1 These new dIOc~S.s
of the Roman Catholic Church have been
created ~ ia" Philippines IanbOanga.
TuguegarU. Samar and Lips An apO--
tnIr pr.T.ctur, has tween established for
the island % PGlaWan
The Rev James MaCChuly ~ Philsdel-
phia has been appointed Bishop of Nusva
tAcsr,,- Mgr John Gorardo. titular
Bishop ~ M,lopolis. has bsen appoint II
Bishop of Crhu
Mgi Pablo SinKzon has been elevated
To- the B-hopric of the new Dioce~" ~
~amar and Levitt. and Mgr. Giuseppe
PetTrih. secretary ~ IN" apostolic dele
CATION At Manila To- IN, Bi-hoprC 81 ipa
Appointments 10 th" t~o other new
iiccc-.-- Lamhoansa and Tuguegaru. and
to the apostolic prefecture" OF Pslawan
will y" made shortly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

Cuticurs Soap and Cuticura ointmett.
About wear ago nv daughter got q caks
81 Cuticura soap and one box - Cuti-
curn Ontmsnt and In one we~k from the
time begsn 90 tnre them nv hands were
all healed up and they have not been
q mite sore since I would not b~ with
out Tho Cuticurn Reui..dies
They also c,ired a bad sore on tho
hand ~ one ~ my n~iGhhor's chilcren.
and they think VERY highly ~ tho Cuf
cura Remedies. John W Hasty. So. ~
bingham y. H.. Mar. ana Apr. ~. 'oe"