davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

Standard Wall Paper Company has been
manufacturing since the latter part Of the
nineteenth century large amounts OF wall
Taper in its mills on the upper Hudson
John A. Dix was always the leading
stockholder and director Of that corpora
ton" the pamphlet continues In 1898
Mr.. Dix joined with the other directors
cf that corporation in causing II TO COM
hine with the National Wall Paper Com
pany, and more than thirty other thereto
fore competing wall paper manufacturing
corporations and partnerships. in organ
izing the Continental Wall Paper COM
pany."
AS soon as the Continental Company
was organized, Mr.. Walker says, the
Standard Wall Paper Company and all
the other companies affected made con-
tract in writing with the new corporation
which provided that they were 10 sell
their entire product 10 the ConunehIaI
Wall PAPER Company This was done Tor
wears. and as the corporation soId the
products at uniformly high prices, hlsher
han those realized before, the profits winch
we're divided between the manufacturing
companies were enormous.
Mr.. Walker then describes the sult
hro,eb+ nv the Continental Wall Paper
COTOnanE against Ii6 IFS"AS o"rN
sons Company of Ohio, which refused 10
paw a balance due on its contract with
the corporation. Mr.. Walker then quotes
from the decision Of the United states
Sunreme Court which found the combina-
ton unlawful
Winfield A. Huppuch, chairman OF 'he
Democratic State Committee and vice
president of the Standard Wall Paper
ror,,or,- denied Yesterday that his com
pany was a part Of the wall paper trust.
This charge Of Mr ROosevelts. SAID
Mr.. Ruppuch at Hudson Falls Is en-
-tra,v and absolutely without any founoa-
ton. The Standard Wall Paper CoInPaHy
is no- connected. directly or indirectly Win
anv other wall paper company, or WIN
anv wall paper trust or combination IN
srv manner. shape or form. This state
men1 is only continued evidence OF MY.
RooseveIt's reckless disregard Of facts. ana
shows again how badly ratified he Is az
the situation in which he finds himself
and his candidate"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minnewaska, reported as l. I'D miles east
Of Sandy Hook at 10 a m yesterday, IS expected
TO dock Monday forenoon
The California reported as TO5 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at .: 80 y yesterday, is expected
70 dock Sunday afternoon
The Cincinnati. reported $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1850 . yesterday. Is expected
TO dock Sunday evening Monday forenoon
La TouraIne. reported So miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 9:45 a m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock Sunday forenoon.
The Baltic reported as 10 miles east OF Sandy
Hook at 20 a m yesterday, Is expected 70 dock
Sunday forenoon.
The Vaderland reported loss miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 9:40 a yesterday. is expected
10 dock Monday forenoon.
The Taornina. reported as 343 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook at $50 a yesterday. is expected
TO dock this forenoon.
The POtsdRm. reported as iS miles cast of
sandy Hook at $40 . yesterday. Is expected
tc dock SUNDAY evening or Monday forenoon
The Campania, reported as 1913 miles east or
SANDY Hook at 3 ? m yesterday. is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The 81 Louis, reported as 2S' miles east or
Sandy Hook at 9.30 D yesterday. is expected
to dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
AsiATIc ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting yesterday of the
American Asiatlc Association. held in the
rooms OF the Chamber Of Commerce of the
State of New York. the following officers
were reelected for the year: President
Seth Low. Of New York; vice-pTesldents,
Lowell Lincoln, OF New York; John II
Converse. of Philadelphia: Theodore B
Wilcox, OF Portland Ore; 5. G. Hopkins
of Washington; John & Cleveland. Of
Spartanburg, S. C: F. Hellyer. of Chicago.
and Ellison A. Smyth. OF Pelzer. S. c.:
treasurer. William S Brown. of New York
secretary. John Foord. of New York; ex-
ecutive committee d9I0 Thomas a. Phe-
Ian, Charles A. Conant. Silas d. Webb and
l. Osgocd Carleton all Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

Mr.. Stimson would carry on vigorously the
good work Of purifying and uplifting the
government Of the state which was begun
IL Roosevelt and continued by Hughes.
This is the real issue before the people
in the present state election wrote Nj
Wilcox. and in my belief they will not be
misled about ii. No doubt there is still
much room for Improvement in the Repub-
lican party. but IL seems 10 have the power
Of purifying itself under the leadership OF
such men as yourself. The Democrats are
hopeless. They have fallen under the com
plete domination Of Tammany Hall, from
which Grover Cleveland once rescued them.
and Tammany is the same organized sys-
TEN Of graft and plunder which it has al
ways been
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
LITTLETON AGAINST WASTE
Attacks New Nationalism IN
Speech at Babylon.

rabylon. Long Island. Oct. T.-If q Dem
.,g-a+ic Congress shall be returned IN No
-ernber. and Martin " L.ittleton should
~ one Of the number. he purposes that a
resolution be introduced for the appoint
r1enr of an extraordinary committee. 10 be
known as the Committee on Waste. The
business Of this body under the resolution
he said. would be 20 see that the already
hewildering cost OF the national government
should he arrested and reduced.
gIr Littleton made this announcement
toward the close Of a speech at Alhambra
Hall in the interests Of his candidacy for
Congress His speech was principally an
attack on Theodore Roosevelt and the new
nationalism. which he said, would require
undreamed-of expenditures TO carry out
and would make the Individual a citizen
o. rne nation instead of citizen OF the
state.
over the simple Outline Of an already
wasteful republic" he said, we have seen
the shadow Of an ever-increasing empire
projected by the unchecked ambition of
this restless man. Can any human count
the cost? Will any advocate OF new ma
tionalism' predict the expenditure?
If the present high and eXorbitant tariff
duties are necessary 10 maintain the sim
pie old fepub4lc, AoN nlSh anu eAoi Dltail
must be the tariff duties OF the future 10
6efray the expenses Of the new national
ism which is proposed II new devices for
taxation must annually be invented in order
70 obtain revenues sufficient 70 conduct the
government what new devices viii Toe
necessary when new nationalism' has been
euthroned II the heart OF the simple re
pubIc?"
In closing M Littleton said that the
policy which would lift from the back Of
the individual the load OF indirect taxation
was a simplihed republic, not complicated
empire: an economical government OF lin
tied powers. not an extravaEant oligarchy.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
RottAr-ar1 OCr Il a m-NoOrdam tDutchls
New York via BOUlOgne -,
Pcr- Natal OCT Gf-Srfus Ger, New ! OK va
St Vincent. c Y. for saigon -.
TjerTstn. Oct 19-Brantford (Brl. New York via
Port Natal and Sabang
T,lave Oct Is-Luciline (3rl. New York
Bahia Blanca Oct .1-Craster Hail tBrl. New
York for west coast South Arnerta .
Srez Oct 2I-Comoric tBr)- Calcutta ana %
lorrbo for Boston and New York
Queenstown. Oct % 2 . m-Oceanlc CBrl IRON
Southampton and CherbouTsl. NeW YORK
Iibsu Oct 15-Birma RUSS. New fork
Antv erp. Oct 2O-St Andrew (Er). New YORK
MsrseflIes Oct 1S-Venezia fFr). New 4orA-
RIyth Oct 2O-NIira OBJ, New York
Fovxey. Oct 2O-Pennine Range tBr> newport
News. -,
liverpool Oct 2D-TCnavsnda CBr). View OK
Rotterdam Oct gn-VOItUrno tBr1- New foFh
Southampton Oct u. go 7 nn-kaisertn AugusIe
Victoria Gen from HambuTgl. Ne" YORK
via CherbCurg.
PASSED
sciIIy. Oct 21-Ma-ina CBr), New York for Ant
werp
Lizard. oct 21-Arai CBr). New York for Houen'
SaxoIeine (Br). New York for Rouen-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
FINDS PEOPLE GETTING LAZY
Commissioner Slower Says They Want
Too MANY Entrances to Central Park.

L believe the people of New York are
getting lazy" said Commissioner Stover
yesterday in referring TO appeals just made
by some residents of Central Park West
for an additional entrance 10 be cut in the
wall az IO3d street.
"A new entrance at 1O6th street has been
finished" continued the Park COmmis-
sioner, but evidently many persons want
10 have entrances made directly in front
of their respective homes, OF are too lazy
TO walk to the nearest ones
The request was refused.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
HEFFERNAN ASSOCIATION BALL.

Preparations for the sixth annual ball OF
the Michael T. Heffernan Association,
which Will be held at Murray Hill Lyceum,
34th street near Third avenue. tonight.
have been extensive. and 1t is expected that
the ball will be the largest ever held in the
14th Assembly District. Mr.. Heffernan is
Republican candidate for the Assembly in
the 14th District.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
GAYNoR PRAISES p. S. c.

Mayor GaynoT praised the work Of the
Public Service Commission yesterday. He
was asked 10 make some comment on the
absence of bids for subway construction
with private capital. Il do not care to
make any comment on that he declared,
but I will say that ! believe Chairman
Wilcox and his associates have acted with
a great deal of intelligence for the public
t,oOd
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
TAFT REGISTERS BY AFFIDAVIT.

Washington. Oct Z.-It will not be nee
essary for President Taft 10 go 10 Gin
cinnati TO register IN order 10 vote there
on November s. The President last night
registered by affidavit His name has been
put the list OF eligible voters and he will
leave Washington the afternoon OF Novem-
Der 10 east his ballot at Cincinnati the
following mornlnR
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
HEADS WESTMINSTER CAMPAIGN.

Mayor Edwin W Fiske. OF Mount Yer
non. mas been appointed chairman of the
Democratic campaign committee for West
chester County. with power 10 select the
other members Of the committee He Says
he will establish the Westchester County
Democratic headquarters in Mount Yer
non instead % White Plains, a. has been
tie custom II tie past
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
NATIONAL ouaRpsMEN

will no doubt be interested in the pict
ures and description of the fine new
rifle range provided for them by the
state at BlauVelt, NJ. ". which will ap-
pear in 20 norrow's Tribune. Order
your copy in advance.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
sIrNnAY. OCToBER .3.
MnNnAY- OCTOBER q.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
70 nav

Mail Vessel
closes sails
Philadelphia. Southam'n, Am o;sO a m iu:uo m
Arabic Liverpool. w S-..--- e.So a vi - y" m
Amertka Hamburg. II A.. e.3O a III l-;s m
Trent Bermuda r NJ p. 90 IN 1000 m
PhiIad' ia La Ciuayra. Red y sou a m l@;OO m
csrstoes Havana Ward o.. 1000 a m 90 u m
Panama Cristohai Panama II ." a IN 800 2 IN
Finland. Antwerp. Red star " loo a m
Caledonia. Glasgow. Anchor - le,uO m
Regina Italia. Genoa. Italian - II 81 a
EoeuiE Albert. Genoa y - l. - il;uO m
Nesaba London All Trans 300 q m
Italia Palermo Anchor
san Juan Ponce, q = L " 1900
I.ucher.5ach. san Juau 4ns--- 1" nn IN
Bragns Galveston. Mallory l.uO p m
Alamo Eev West. Mallory -tHi IN
city Of Atlanta. say nah. Sav -- 800 p IN
Cpmauche JaCksunsl clyde -- 1.OO IN
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
MONDAY. OCTOBER "a

MONDAY, OCTOBER "a
r,o,-o,zr,e Psramarfbo DvvI II 90 a m 100 . m
sabtne Tsr1Inseick MALLORY 100
TUESDAY OCTOBER 25
r-t-- u v2rernen - q I Gao a m fC.O0 m
= :, - - - ryo..e-aar Han 1000 a m
y - " ssni,,-,,us Gavannab sav -- 800 n
:. s.oSoe -. TarksonvfIle CIvds 100 p N
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 6:I7; sunset. 5:12: moon rises, s:l9,
moon age. 10
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

It's the privilege of Youth n
Jump at things a little NOR.
nimbly than can larger men
All Fall Overcoats, for ev-
ample, have been growing fuIs-
In the back, but some of The
youths Fall overcoats have
gone ahead and become aInoSt
boxy."
Foxy" of them.
Prices SIS to $50.
Youths sizes. . 70 35 inches ohsE.
Our long trouser suits for
boys are another specially IN
which we're unusually strong.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th St s4thu
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
MAILS.

-,...,,,,,-, and steamer Close In " z. PM
samoan Islands. New Zealand iva - o -.
/ san Franciscol-Ceutury -.-.---.-- .Oet - o'S'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-29
PERSONALS AND LOCALS.

Mrs. W. o. Terry entertained at
whist last night, complimentary to
Miss Estella Kennedy.
Miss Georgia Taylor, Of institute,
is spending the holidays with Miss
Hattie Taylor, Court st.
". r. Obie, Of Fairmont, is here
spending the Yuletide with friends.
Miss Arilla Dyer, Of Alena, o. is
spending the holidays with her moth
or, Mrs Woody.
Mrs. Sophia Robinson and Mrs.
Mann, Of PoWeJlton, were guests Of
Ms. Preston, Eentz St, Tue2day.
Miss Lon:3l Dean, 81 Pueblo.
Colorado, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harvey JOwery, Dickinson St.
Njss Ne3la Fafrar entertained
with a dinner party at Hotel Brown.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-29
TELL II NOT IN GATH

The report comes from Washlng-
ton that YIN. IT, Lewis can not be an
Assistant Attorney General, but he
will g"t something equally as good.
May be he will and may be he viii
not, but, in any event, it is up to
somebody N authority to give a more
satisfactory excuse for his ''turn
down. than any which has yet been
published. To say now that there
are no vacancies on the Attorney
Generals staff will hardly suffice
The dntractors Of the President
think he should have known that
before the announcement came from
Beverly naming the place Lewis was
TO have. Having rid themselves Of
this thought. they smile with a leer
and throw out dark hints about bait
and suckers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-29

Is constrained to "caI the hand OF
its Tennessee contemporary on fact
and logic. =. AS to the first, West Viz
gtnia~ has had ne-ea candidate for the
Registership OF the Treasury since
MIR. Vernon's appointment. True,
we did try to get the place now held
by MIR. Adams, Assistant Register,
but to no effect.
But it's the logic of the Globe
that causes us to laugh. What, pray.
has West Virginia's attempt to land
q place given to Tennessee to do
With Tennessee's reported "holler"
when called upon to pay five dollars
the plate for a banquet TO the sue
cessfu applicant? If YOU arc ac-
cused of being chicken theft, the,
court will not hear rrhnttai argn-
ments to the effect that the accuser
once stole a horse.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-29
ASK AND YE SHALL. RECElNE,
SOMETIMES.

The Sentinel, the ORGAN OF the
West Virginia Baptists, published in
its last time issue the text Of Il bill,
asking for $4,000 for the W. Va.
Seminary and College. which, is says,
will be introduced in the next Legis-
lature.
If there is anything in the reports
from Democratic sources that eco
nOmy will be their walchword, there
is grave danger lest an 'introduc-
ton" will be all that bill will get.
There is a consensus Of opinion
among those reasonably inclined that
West Virginia is unusually LIBERAL to
it's Negro citizens in supporting
wholly two institutions Of learning
and partially supporting two others.
The Advocate believes greater good
would be accomplished not by in
creasing the number OF stale-Suprort-
ed institutions but/in strengthening
those for which the state has al
ready assumed the responsibility.
This belief will not be approved by
many of our readers, and its express
ion may b., resented yet it is pub
lished because it seems to 2mbody
the ideas Of the greltest good for
the many.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-29
UE HASN'T SAID 4 THING

a lew weeks ago, The Advocate
said:
Nashville Negroes are said to
nave snorted, reared on their hind
legs and paved the air at tho SHY
gestion that they pay five dollars
the plate for banquet TO Napier. #
the prices for edibios which obtain
hereabouts prevail down there. they
must think q Dutch lunch sufficient
to start man upon the duties q,
Register Of the Treasury.
The Nashville Globe comes back
with the following:
"The difference with the Negroc,
OF the capitol Of Tennessee. and the
Negroes Of the capitol Of West vir.
gtnia is we have something 10 make
a fuss over and they have NOT
though strenuous effort has bnor
put forth to land man in this vcr,
job"
ignoring entirely errors Of ortho
graphy and grammar, The Adyocat,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-29

"OhiO can spare him., is the head
line over the cul Of Charley Cott-
rill in the Cleveland Gazette, which
but confirms suspicious entertained
in certain quarters, that the Presi-
dents most recent Negro appointed
was thorn in theft Of a gentle
man whose patronymic sounds very
much like that Of historical charac-
ter whose life was saved by an In
dian maiden.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-29

Mrs. J. w. Whey will entertain
Friday afternoon complimentary to
Miss Estella Kennedy, Washington
d. G..
The Priscilla Art Club will meet
Friday, January 9Th with Miss Mary
Preston or Sentz ST.
Miss blanche Clark and brother,
Oscar, Of Bidwell, O.. were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. James, Summers
ST., the frs Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Davis enter
tanned Mrs. Eliza James Mrs. G.. p.
| Porter and Mr. G II. James at dinner,
Monday.
w. O. Armstrong, Of Fairmont, is
visiting friends in the city this week.
Summer Wills and Robert Lee, of
institute, were in the city the first
Of the week.
Jas. CarDer student at the Gan
vile High School, Granville. O., Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Carper, Bradford st.
Miss Julia Dorsey and Miss Craw-
ford, Of Wesleyan College, Della
ware, o., wee visitors in The city
Monday.
Miss Geneva Taylor, Of Pittsburg.
Pa, is the guest Of relatives in the
city.
MISC +. G. Cobb left Monday for
Dayton and Wilberforce, O., to spend
the holidays.
Marshall Davis, Of Montgomery, is
The guest Of his sister Mrs. Sallio
'CaTtcr on TrusloW Ave.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-29
HE WILL BIZ REVERSED.

Students Of questions affecting
human rights will look forward with
much interest, as we'll as impatience.
TO the outcome Of the tests Of the
legality OF the Baltimore segregation
ordinance, now that Judge Nathan E.
Golf, OF the United States Circui;
court, has decided that leases con-
tanning clauses restricting the owner
ship of property to whites illegal
and contrary to public policy.
If the proposed tests ever reach
the Supreme Court-but why con-
Germ cne's self with disagreeabie
things?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-29
q BEtJAH LAND.

ScitntiSts have now decided that
there are no canals on Ma s.. In that
case, they have never had to bother
about where the exposition should
be held, when one IS finished.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-29
OUR ONLY HOPE.

EXCepI~IOr the purpose Ol poih' '"t'
Il moral, The Advocate invariably re-
Trains from giving publicity to the
misdeeds Of the Negro people. II
has always been, and is now, OF the
opinion that the white newspapers
may be depended upon to cover that
field in a manner to suit the most
eXacting lover Of sensatiOnallSm. IT
remains for the Negro newspaper,
oftimes a lone voice crying in the
wilderness, to portray the good that
Is in us and warn against the bao.
1t is, then, with full knowledge
of these self-imposed limitations that
attention is called to the diaDoical
crime at Weston Of which 4 Negro
is accused arrr1 for the alleged COM
mission of which he escaped lynch
ing only through the st.ict adher-
ence to their sworn duty on the part
of the county officials and the prompt
action Of Governor Glasscock in call
ing ont companies Of the National
Guard.
This is the fourth time in the las>
thar two years Of his administration
that Governor Glasscock has pre-
served the fair name of the State by
rushing the National Guard to
too, but did his duty; but the per-
Torrance Of duty is not always pleas
ant The personal direction which
the Chief Executive has given each Of
these affairs has entailed the loss OF
many hours Of lest, and he is far
from being robust man. 1t may,
how ever, lessen the weight CT what
ever affliction of mind and body the
Weston affair brought upon him, 10
know that he won by the first three
instances and secured TO himself by
this last the eternal gratitude Of
every right-thinkipg, law-abiding Ne
gro in the commonwealth
The Negro, in most cases, halls
with greater satisfaction the preNen-
ton of a lynching than does the
white man. The latter generally re-
gretS, because Of the smut upon the
fair name of the State, the taking Of
life without due process of law If
the accused was a black man, his
untimely taking off is dismissed
with" he got what he deserved. but
1t was q great disgrace 20 the State"
1t means more than that to the black
citiZenry. Every crime committed
by one Of their number which stirs
up public sentiment to the lynching
point is personally abho:rent to
them and is viewed with the greatest
alarm, for they are Of that race or
which all are julged by one They
know from sad experience that VEN
geance may be Wreaked upon limo
cent heads in one county for crime
committed in another. They have
noticed the tightening Of the color
line in the wake Of these disturbances
and know that mob law, once allow
ed to rule will make its demands
oftener and with assurance greater
because Of its previous success.
Tie race has long prayed for de.
liverance from the brutes who com
NIT the nameless crime. 1t has
wished that the heads Of all rapist:
grew upon one neck so that the fall
of one hangman's trap would enc
the crime forever But since that
Is to much to expect ere the millen
1al dawn, let us hope that the mer
IN authority MAJ ever exhibit the
firmncss Of purpose and respect fo1
their Oaths which characterized the
authorities Of Lewis county and tn;
Governor Of the State.
----A-H-e
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-29
Charleston
CHARLESTON.

MaSons Banquet.-Tuesday night
W ashington Lodge No. 6, \. T.. &
a, NJ. held its annual banquet and
installation ceremonies at the K. Of
+. Hall at which time the following
program was rendered: "Blest be
the tie that binds; Invocation, Rev.
K. NJ. Mayhem; address, Rev. r. K.
Downs. The officers installed were {:
}. II. Taylor, W. NJ; b. P Brownley,
S. W; VIM. II. Wright, J. W.: Allen
"A. DeHonney, Secy.; G.. p. Porter,
Treas: +. T. Wade, S. D.. II. G.
Anderson, J. D.; Robert Hamlin and
d. Miller, chief stewards; J. +.
Clark. G. II. Became and JOS. Kent
assistants, and Grant Clark, Tiler
J. w. Chappelle acted as master Of
ceremonies. The menu to which
about 200 members and friends OF
the organization we're served consig.
ted Of:
New York Counts
Mixed Pickles Celer,
Olives
roast turkey oyster Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Siftcd Peas Snow Flake Patties
Cold Sugar Cured Ham
Cold Slaw
Bjck ice Cream Assorted Cake
Cheese Waters Cafe MOI,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-29
ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING.

Government attorneys are now
roasting the beef trust, cleaning out
the bath tub trust, dissolving the
sugar trust, piping the oil trust,
smoking out the tobacco trust. and
shocking the electric companies. AL
ways something doing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-29
4 MODERN SOLOMON.

"A Philadelphia Judge ha3 de~id-
"d that a husband has no re1rcas
when hiS wife goes through his pork-
cts and takes money from them. fl
A Daniel come to judgment,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-29
APPEAL REFUSED.

Delieve'. lema: ks a juvenile
court Judge in Washington, that a
girl who can not cook bread has NOT
et-attaned- her education. g eiaien
concurred in; judgment affirmed.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-29

Perhars when DR.. Cook needs 2
little more money he viii be able 70
remember for-some -enterprisinp
magazines that he really did get to
the pole after all.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-12-29

How can Canada none to raise
Tl"'Voo'ooO TOR navy when the
people of Toronto will not even nav
street car fare without a riot
riot?