davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
Judsou on Our DeCadent Age.

One Of MARRYAI's naval characters.
We believe II was Captain SAWBRIDGE,
distinguished himself by repeatedly ex-
pressing the confident belief that the
service was going IN he'll. We are for
chilly reminded Of him by the President
Of the University Of Chicago. one HARRY
PRATT JUDsoN by name.
JUDsON h not pleased With the world
A Lady traveller at ga, desiring 70 de-
scribe the unpleasant experiences Of her
fellow voyagerS, ws won't to speak Of
them A. being actively sick. JUDsON
Is actively sick Of mankind in a meta
phorical sense. The present age. he
tells Us, IL the most decadent in his
tory, with the exception Of those before
the fall Of the Roman republic and be-
fore the French Revolution. We hope
not, even in Chicago. JUDsoN enumer-
ates four great prolific sources Of pres
ent day evil: first. war second. dishon-
esty; third, drunkenness, and fourth.
impurity. We agree with JUDsON tina,
this IL a pretty bad state Of things: and
he Is doubtless right when he saws that
all these grea; sources Of evil would be
eliminated at once il only the f,inda-
mental principles Of Christianity ruled
In the great majority Of human hearts
and souls.
The trouble with JUDsON n that he IL
wrong in his main proposition Of fact.
There u no occasion for him W bs ~
actively sick. The present are isn't
nearly 80 bad as he supposes il il. Some
body has fooled him in regard 10 the
Roman republic and tho French Revo-
luton. Any observant. Intelligent. mid
die aged American knows, II ne knows
anything. that this country has made a
marked advance in good morals in the
last quarter 81 a century. Political and
business practices that we're tolerated
twenty-five years ago would be out
Of the question now. The community
has higher standards and more elevated
ideals. The world h setting its face
against war. and drunkenness has
greatly acknowledgements. There
are still evils Of course many and for
midable but the people are resolved 20
fight them and put them down. In
stead oi being an age n decadsnoe, the
beginning Of the twentieth century has
been and Is an age n high resolve and
interchangeable sndeavOr in the cause Of
all that il worthy and Of good repute.
We are sorry for JUDsON that he sees
things through a distorted glass and 40
darkly He reminds ~ Of an American
girl, travelling in Europe with her parent.
who used n encourage the old gentle
man whenever any diiiiculty arose by
saying. Cheer UP. father; the worst Is
yet 10 GOMEZ JUDsON Is quite wrong
The best h yet 10 come: and he and
such o. he should help Il along instead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
A DIsEraeefuI Episosle.

II begins 10 appear, at least n We see
the matter. that the proceedings Of the
Joint committee Of Congress in the case
of the BAllinger-PinChot controversy
are daggnerating or have actually de-
generated into a somewhat brutal and
vulgar persecution. The question as Il
originally presented itself was whether
Secretary BALIINGER had permitted OF
cunnived az unlawful performances, sac
riRood the public interests in defiance Of
the statutes and thereby defeated the
conservation policies laid down and
defined by Congress: but Il has been
evident for some time past that no such
accusations have been made against
him. On the contrary, in all this fierce
II not Insulting cross-examination by
the attoEney for Mr. CLAWS and the
Undertaking magazines We see nothing
busan effort 10 pry into Mr.. BALLENOER's
unimportant private Affairs and unearth
q lot az pstty scandals.
JIlst why a committee Of Congress
should permit this shameful and fruit
ass badgering or why a member Of the
Cabinet should submit himself to Il we
DO not pretend to know or undertake to
say. Secretary BALIISOER shows the
Effects Of the strain and frequently be-
Trays a righteous indignation, a. well he
may: but the attitude Of the committee
IN permitting tho persecution, a per-
aecution which only irTitates and do
grades bue throws no sort Of light upon
the real point al issue. Is beyond OuF
philosophy. Still Il continues. The
attorney wants to know the date Of GER
sain papers and tells witnesses 20 the
opening Of this OF that boz that they
IRE liars, and so Il goes. So far
there has been nothing 70 show that
Becretary BAII.IN0ER ever evaded or
dolled the law or that he has admin
lstered his great ofiice save within legit-
mate limits and in the notorious inter
esas Of the people as Congress under
stands them. In our opinion this ought
10 exempt him from the small tOrtures
BE- a nasty inquisitiOn. and since he
courts inquisition, 20 move the commit
tee 70 forbid Il.
The episode reflects no credit upon
Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
AIhany the UEiy.

To TIE EDITION o. Tvs sUN-SR. Il
must b. confessed that Albany IL an ugly
city It, public buildings. with tho single
exception Of city Hall. are ab1rtiOns The
Capitol IL hidcous monument 10 human
folly, exfravaKancc and corruption Will
this architectural nightmare ever b. m
shed with a tower OF dome In ~ centre 20
complets IL uglineasl A. Hartford, Conn
h a Capitol which h m ornament to a beau
tiful city
With the completion Of the new State
Library on Washington avenue Albany Will
have added another m0nstr0stty 10 L. col
lection Of architectural horror 4 worse
site could not possibly have been chosen
Why the rark place site, originally selected
VAS abandoned can only b. explained hy
the theory that Alhanys building commit
tees have q fatal capacitv for laundering
Perhaps II was hone designedly 20 render
this public building less conspicuous and %
odd 70 the iumnled up appearance Of A.
hanv An earthquake could not make the
capital city les unsightly OF abortive
kiNDEHHnOK. \. Y Nays ~ VS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
Rsmhlarencss q GeorEs v. and PrupAseles
a. % ms Pollclea.

To rHR EDITOR o. TINE sUN-Str. I was
in the south Of England when the young
Prince George. nov King. was q naval
cadet az Davenport with his elder brother
Prince Victor. and ! have a vivid recollec-
ton Of travelling from Brighton 70 Plym-
cuth In the autumn Of ISIS when the young
Prince and his brother we're on the engine
helping the stoksr. AZ every station We
passed crowds were waiting TO Sc the royal
Princes A. their journeys end they
we're reprimanded. Prince George was
pickle and Il waa reported that on one
occasion hts royal grandmother save him
a spanking
Az a boy h. was very popular with the
EnElish people. ] have since seen the
Prince preside on several public occasions.
and ! was always impressed With his quiet
dignity Of manner. with occasional anarkles
Of wit and humor. Al Oxford he vas more
popular than his distinguished father, and
u has been recently said that Prince
GeorRe.s visit 70 India was a political fall
ure The very reveree IA the case for he
called forth the loyalty Of the East India
The democratic bearing Of the new King
classes o. Great Britain. WV" '"' N0'N'ns
Queen Mary y not a. popular a. Queen
I
sonality. and she IL thoroughly Enrlish
QUEEN Mary III. has the honor Of heinR the
only Queen Of England since the, days OF
Queen Anne Who had an English mother
Queen Victoria never loet the fOrsiRn
accent o. her mother tongue, nor did
king Edward. but both Queen Mary and
Mrs ucgrgr sprsk perfect ERFiish
u has been said that George 10 not a lucky
name among the soveFclgns Of EnEland
From an kngllsh point Of view that = not
the case. George III. was greatly belnVed
and The FIRST Gentleman IN Europe, the
fat Adonts Of nfty, maintained = certain
degree Of popularity 10 the end IRE
national anthem, -God save the KinR. .
was composed for George ~ George
really gave 10 England q constitutIonsi
government. for a. hts Majesty uOuld sp@ak
20 English and his Ma eafy's Nini.tsrs
could speak no German the King abserted
himself rom cabinet meettnRs and thus
gave the Ministerial Cablnel - prr.s,nt
position In the R0Nernment Of the nRfioD
IN my opinion King George Y. Dosses-rs
the very Qualities neeued for the ure9ent
crisis W has strong personality. ne n
very quiet in hts demennOr ue Il aiWavs
mature IN his Judgment
u h well known that his great friend ana
adviser IL the Eari Of Ilosehery and he viii
IN the present state 81 AFFAIR." ~ veTV Erarfiv,
guided BY this distinguishes saats4mrl,-
While his strong Democratic sylunafhIe,
vii do much N take the wind out al ~
sails Of Lloyd-(icogRe, Kelr Hargiie M
others. for there are no Grills on RinF
buOOELTN Mayo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

From the COurrier des Eiats-URis We
take the following interesting figures
showing the division 81 votss between
parties az the first balloting in the
recent French electiOna Out Of a total
81 $4,000 votes, l.oOo.O0O were cast for
candidates belonging 10 tho bloc, which
sIstains N. BRIAND. the present Premier.
OF this total. S.si2.O 0O belong Ia the
RadiOals and Radical Socialists. cal 100
10 the Republicans of the Left and si0,OO0
n tho Republicans and independent
Socialists. Of the opposition the group
nepressnted by NJ. PIoU pOlled i.Sis.OOO. a
total In which the Liberals counted for Isl, =
600 and the Conservatives Tor T7s.OOO. A
second group. represented by ". GUEsDB
and composed Of the members Of the
party which tho French designate a.
Sociallstes unit4a. counted i.Ooa.OOO. The
only other groups Of Importance were the
ProgresNistes. represented by N. AORARD.
who cast 1s7.OOO votes. and the National
ists. represented by N. BARRhs. Who cast
10000 votes. The scattering vote
amounted 20 77.O0O and the void ballots 10
St.OO0. Under which Of thess two heads
the votes cast Tor tho gufragetts oandi-
dates were reckoned has not yet been
announced. The complete insiGnihcanoe
Of the conservative. reactionary and mo-
narchioal parties IL thoroughly revealed in
thess totals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

mayer CaynsFS Dlrcrt Appeal to the Is,.
laaAa1Hs Flnla AnnrasaI.

To rHR EDlgOR % TVS syN-Nr. rr4L
nary business saEaciiy should lead !.
merchants amt manufacturers uf our gi.S
20 favor the proposed abolition NJ take, =,
personal property I am interested IN,
Instance. IN a factory whirh rents a lara,
loft on the West Sid0. for Whirh an anngl
rent Of at.ooa h paid. and IN addition We, ,-.
called upon 70 ray about $50 a year m rtg.,
20 the city an;horiiios. u Il no, far' rru
We are practically paying tuice To- liz
same thing! Our landlord furRthes Oh. a
opportunity Of obtaining access 10 the aiy,s.
lagsa and services q the city government.
and 10 charges for this most assuFedy
70 the city should undertake TO improvl
and extend Ia functions IN suqh a way. Ior
Instance. a. 10 transport passenger and
freight within its limits free Of charge 10
would 90 our rent. Nothing could be done
20 improve guT city government or 90 To-.
thai would not also Increase the value IA
| locations hese and add 70 the rent paid hv
teRann. Thna By the employment 81 sim.
RE analysis i appeagH that the tax rpoa
double taxation. a.regnFenoni for pa, meht
already undertaken 70 pay 80 landlord ~
u would be = gFeae sten IN advance for
annal nropaTty. The owners II II nar
for city N0vernment fully n their rent Ons
payment ahOnld BE- enough. II the tnN On
| personality h abolished no doubt Locations
| here will Be IN greater demand and viii cost
cannot be AVOIDED We shall. however IL
sure that We are paying bnl once Zoe city
goysramsu'. which 3 the main '1iOE TO b
D those xAs wan, ~ Ter, form, q p.EsopaI
and auf1clont explanations of the law Oh
ecOnomln rent and Of the Incidence Of tara
ton then might change their views Mayor
GaynOr II 70 b c0ngrafulnied an the ad-
vancod atep Ne has taken In making direct
apDeal 20 the Legislature 20 allow our city 70
abandon attempts 10 tar many forms IL
I,enanpal rrOperty. OKoRon Witt.
NV fOHH. Mayo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
VISITING NOUNr VERNON.
PAsESotis PnsFimsss win ~ UnplsasAu'
Dsla1s.

PnsFSotle PngFimass WIN NJ UnpleasAui
Bsla1ls.
To FHn EprroR 90 Tmn sUN-Sir SEQ
that Representative Coudrey q Missouri
has raised some point a. 10 she charge q
an admission foe az Mount Vernon. HAVING
made tho beat trip and visited tho spot only
recsatly, am Glad 90 you Will publish thai
70 hear testimony TO the admirable arrange
msnis now in force. A clean. roomy. vel
ordered and politely oilcerod river steam
boat, the Charles McAllster. named after Z
former well known Philadelphian. oonvsys
you 20 the landing place down the river.
The tolling % the bell Just bsfoTo ruaching
this point b q Nc prelude and attunes tAs
mind 20 the sOlslnnity Of the thoughts that
should arse on approaching ths haiiovsa
After landing the visitor 3 At oncs im-
pressed By the exquisite order pervadhg
the whole scono-no attempt has hoan ma1a
20 elaborate. but simplicity and dignity
help 20 couture 10 the past.
order. and noofictous punctiilo prevents ~
visitor from roaming freely about u and
passing from room % room.
Ny recoilectfon o. an earliev visii maEY
years n6o lpft dlQoremt IMPRESSION not 70
be compared with that which ] nave Iuss
attqmpted % describe.
III the email fee charged 20 brlng about
lha chenge =, damper. e NJ ooedrsy
seems q suggest. q Sny cisa5sns paSs,.o,.
must b q q very Low ebb, and | d0ubi
greatly vhsiher q visit 70 Mount Yernoa
PHnGDELPHIA. Mays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
MERE BOYS.
\ Futhsr Defence 81 ne WIoasd1eas nat
Once was Thelrs.

Onee was Tnelrs.
To run EDTToa oE TINS srN-str: May ! BE-
permitted - enter my brief plea on hehali % Ne
joyous inoorTigiblHty OF me boz Of Yesterday'
When any one attempts 10 teli me mat hs believes
ne toys % q gensrauon or two ago we're better
behaved thah hoe Of today ressatit ihno~
better. Every oas shove thirty yeaEsSi age kso~s
better aaf should BE- proud ofit
Asa any nan not snsuiuiriF crushed b. ne
n ne csnntry. uhat be tainks about a. ns
didn't play -punny anita m ne harm ioft Win
q rrsnEy dsck % cards and drink quarts Of ripsst
vinegar under ne delusion nat n ives hard ciier
n he didnt smoke bales Of sweet tern tpronounred
-hrmD 10 ne church sheds. Ihsn nis ySugh uua
mere empty thing.
what vas your sold and respectable -prgui.
nsni ciusea- Of COUNTRY derivation doing % Nay
nights tbirsy or forty years ago. way Do 81 Of
o. Who enjoyed ne blessings Of . dittrict schoa
experiences suli remember TIE hiackEnakss Aai
were lied around door knots 10 aurprlte ~
-schoulmarSns- Of mat robust age Whs aFsd
ne caanoa. thouahtfuly placed over the grayt
u q eivil war veteran IN place Of q m0nuIneat
and thus cauaed Eraves % yaEu and more sub
slanual markers 10 sink'
WHO Dipped ths pigtaAs q ne arst Isdies q
MS l.nd IN oonvenisne lnk Wsils nd druppsf
pins down Ne inviting basks Of ths pupis IN ~
ssat ahead n days ne RON Of which rsuaaius
uilh some a us v mitigate TIE burden o. encum-
bering years.
rhs task Of making the iathers Of to-day sen
Interesting and ttupid cd parties 70 ths oon'
Inc generations may % certain Delnona adnii-
rabbi. but for one protest against a. tAtany
one Who desires 70 know for himssif tafs -
tr0unis ~ iEtsrvisw some village oonstsnie 90
come 70 years Of rpnhnisosnca. Ne III hnd ous
ire lFutn FOR ons consider u e. Bad enough %
have ~ ErUW old without inruEFing ne suspicioa
Of never having been toyoualy. wnolly. utcEeaS
younR ANOTHn on BOZ.
CoacUuD. Maaa. May O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
a FanciFuI Forfeiture.

mere u continued discussion OF inc
alleged forfeiture OF ms seat IN Con
gress by representative JAMES D
hAvRNs. On April 10 Mr.. hAVENs was
elected from tho Ihlrty-secosd Con
gress district IN this state. The New
fork Penal Law prov'des that every
candidate who = voted Tor at any pun
nc election shall within ten days there
after ME an itemized statement Of the
moneys expended oy INN IN AID OF his
eiectlon. Tho section OF the statute
which Prescr1bes TINS requirement tur-
ther provides a. follows;
ANY candidate for once who refuses or neg
so'' to ne a statement a. pT''sEiO'd In 'h'' 's'
200 .hah oe song OF m''asn'aa"f ana snail
A'' 'o'''' n' UNIV
Mr. HAvENs neglected TO ME this
statutory statement within ten days
aiter his election. After the ten days
had expired no sent a statement from
Washington TO the Commissioner OF
Elections at Rochester; and despatch
ron that CITY states that the ComInls-
sloner refused TO accept it, holding that
under the lAW'he had no right TO do 30
after tho expiration OF ten days. He
also quoted section IIS OF the Penal
Code' Which provides that refusal or
neglect 70 Me the statement within the
prescribed ten days shall constitute a
misdemeanor and shall operate TO iorseit
the once.
We repeat that the idea that Mr..
HAvESs has forfeited his ONCE a. a
Representative by his nOn-comphance
with the New YORK statute u purely
fancifHl Those persons who entertain
that notion would do well TO read sec
ton OF Article l. OF the Constitution OF
the United States. There they VIII ma
declaration 70 the eject that each
house Of Congress shall BE- the judge OF
the elections returns and qualifications
OF its own members Under the high
est law OF the land no authority exists 70
deprive Mr.. HAvENs Of his once except
the House OF Representatives itself. Il
u an idle ceremony Tor the Legislature
OF the state Of New York 70 undertake
20 say on what terms member Of Con-
gress shall b allowed to remain az his
post.
II d even doubtful WHISTLER the section
Of the Penal Law which has been thus
supposed to work forfeiture u the case
OF Mr.. HAvENs Is valid under the Con-
stitution OF New York. Tho statement
OF the candidates expenses b required
to be verified under oath. A similar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

ACornell student who has enjoyed most
Of the honors conferred upon students
by their fellows. such a. membership In
social organizations and high once In
societies, has delivered himsslf Of a priss
OTation In which hs confessed that these
were but vanities, and that the only good
thing In college vas hard study. Il Ia
not astonishing Mat the judges awarded
him tho prins. Such originality Of thoaght
on tia part Of a student could not be over
looked. A. the aame time u seems I'M
likely that this bAss youth will convert
% many Of biz fellows a. 10 become he
fOuhdsr Of q cult.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

The spirit q youth lives In the col
umns Of our refreshing contemporaries
the college Undergraduate papers. Last
Saturday PrinoetOn was defeated by
Yale In a track meet and by tho Univer-
aity Of Psnnsylvania at baseball Mon
day the undergraduates editor announced
that tho Possibilities are numerous foT
winning the next two meets. and admon-
shed his fellows that tho defeat must
not 'bs taken too seriously and urged
them 10 renewed efforts and more care
ful planning and better support for the
games which are 10 come
Tho pleasant taste Of triumph Ia ever
upon the tongue Of those whose conf
dsnce in winning next time IL peren-
nial and unshakable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

TO TIE Epfron o. TMH sUN-sir Th' 1e7'-
papsFs have giNcn remarkably ION dsisiIs Of BIZ;
Edwards pscullahues and career but none o.
thsm has noticed one very ooaapicuous "a i7o'.
him. and mat h ne stTikingiy manly heauN OF
enprgaaioa % his faaturet like the Op-1 ne '''
stare when aot TOO prominent and BE- ha' u IT'D
periertoa.
/ nina n Gar prsteFable 10 mat foHy Eg.1nr
sharp. Keen lsok mat many Americans sem %
nina - smart Z D.
Auw Yunu Mny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

To THE EDIrUR % TuE sUN-sb why Do
artists Ignore gOats' Tho goat thnvss IN plc.
turesdue regions u suggests . lifs Of nneut
simplicity. ! Adyiss artists ~ paint pictures
OF Eoats n.
NV YORH. MAJ o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

Ne would have caught . ave pound tfout
While ~ YES out 70 Egim.
But a. BE- pulled u hrDke lhs une.
And mat prsvented him.
One day up homo b Hot q hits.
u must have weighed tun IN.
lt ate ne pait and ieft ne hagk.
PrsventnG him agaln.
Another tine hs would have hauisd
A turppn irDm ~ spray.
Bot lack 81 Itrength pruveated lin.
And 10 % got aNuy.
gach ais NJ tod hIs nfiras rsss
A. much 81 he1rt oluid VIA.
hnd mo ~ and rrsEe1auuit aunca
WarW many uuu1l1 q n1h
mrf-frurrnrT Tn~rm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

TO TMH Eptroa ov THn SuH-sr. Dishon','
buslneaa men are not puuiahed enough ~.
shuuit BE- more Encouragement and censlfr ".
men uho cheat customers b. false ussghis "a. Z
ns4suras tsias siaisueuil e. 10 auaiity AMI Fili'
% Eouda and mezuhnndise.
fhuu1 uho a1uii1rate lnudt nnd drurs ah '-'l
o. ~ Niatl prll1na rha enchang1s lhcuit -hl1
d'lh1ncgi m1mtgu end o. cgurt1 should &c
90 iulIiu1l Wuu ~ ~ rAEEna'
W. uwIs AVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

To IKE EDTToH % ruE suN-sir Ths rsd.
dents o. ne upper West side were aEresAhiy
surprised one morning last Week When they sau
q gang Of men ~ work putiinE fancy iron raiiingi
around ne grAss plot N Broadway In ne Nine
nes THIS h ne aFsi step iaken 10 hiring upper
Broadway back 10 Ne unndition which once en.
died Il " he rallied ne mosi beauuiul avenus
IN New York. WHaT SinEn.
NEW toHH MAY D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10


Prtnos.
.lant no 20 b zen oo-dAyf ns eaAsc'
I'm AFRAID h,s tSAs1fes won =" W.
oae. Wa mo repy'
On suppose you kesp nisn wtAp -
up IN cotton WOOL Wnen . 700 HAe m
y on aaid ne AmerAcan' oo1 M y0u''s
onloer only laughed GOOD nAtafeaV'
Finally whom ne had osen snown o'efy-
thing thero was 70 So, me American
went 20 say good-ny 70 tho Japan so"
asked him u he had sen all ne wanted,
man ulntsd mout N -. the Prinos.'
The Princsls uaid the Captain. why,
man. Vo,, have han with him for the lnut
two bours.s
sWaa that N. Princags the American
.hortad wall CaDtain. vou jiut give
hin. nv e,mpllmanta and tell him that
nav. roma arhor, 10 kloh mvnslf'
On tho domestic side the heir 70 ne
British throno 10 all that could 10 desired
BY the most home loving EngiishmAn.
In fAot,' said my Informant a.
court, -all that We can complain oi 10 that
the Prince n too domestic for q man IN
his position. He nsver h sssn az The
clubs and seldom AZ the thoafr0 OF the
OpeFa. His idsa Of q pleasant evening
IL 10 Fat home by the Gre, with book,
knlttiua. He oarsa Tor nothing In tho
wav Of Amusement or snort. a. Il generally
h understood. except FOR shooting. and he
haa a DerS.ct paasion for that. But even
ahoysinr won't induos him % accept an
invitation from any Of the new nobility
ar The othars oF whom the King IA % fond.
n IA a aafe nrndiction that his court will be
a muoh auietrr one than his fafhsr's, but
the nauea a. tho.e about Il win be much
moro familiar "a thoa. Who have studied
EDrllah history
"a. \ noA Ilh,lv IN have the p~r.unal
DoDolarltv ~ hi. sather for The reason
rat be haa not The Klna'. wonderful mem
orv Zoe nau,.. ana E.c-a and inclanata.
King Edw.Ud never Iorarea a name or
a faoe ana var. After ~ haa met A man
A - - a - = .--.-a..sr.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

n ess frenas rAo fasoF " uHA slaHuscrpis fog
puheriisa uah 70 haFs Frssd articles rsiurnsdthey
nrnni n al cases ssad siamps for nat psrposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

TO THE EDTTon % TINS sUx-sir, IT'S strange
net ne ru0it n ne downtown once buiidlnFs
are not thrown 0pen and provided With ssats Cor
working women n spend their noon hour On
NEW VOuH May GINA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

Lnndoa once. EfhnGham House iAFundel street
gn'nnd. The daily and sunday sUN nre on sale IA
Lnnaon a. M Auerican and Colonial EAchangs
Carlton street. ReHcnt street. And DAVIS Steamship
Aaency u Gresn street ChaginG Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

Pans oacs. a. Rue Louis le Grand. the daily and
Sunday edltloas are on sale a. Kosaue ~ near ths
0I8Ad Motel Kiosqae n. noaley ard des Capucines,
eornef Place Dc lopeFA. and kiosque ~. boulevard
dos ltanens. corner Ruo Louis " Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

n McKrNhEE had lived h most surely would
primary prinripie. GenRrd EpWiN A. McAtPtH.
What about Queen ANNE and JULIUS
CRBAR2