davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
Weddings In Ell Paso and
Parties In Honor Of Brides

On Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock. at
the First NJ. E. church, Miss Edith En-
cry and Charles S. Davis,>Were mar
ried by Rev. c. o. Beckman. The
young people are Ell Pasoans and will
reside in this city.
The golden wedding celebration Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIC. Whitley was held
at the home Of their daughter, Mrs.
Rena Parry, 1905 North Florence
street. 1t began with a reception on
the eve of June 9Th from $50 to 10
o'clock The house was beautifully
decorated in gold throughout. Chrys-
anthemums and Cape Jasmines added
very mitch to the occasion. A Mexican
string band rendered music. Miss Lay
ton rendered two beautiful solos. Re-
freshments were served the guests. The
punch bowl was presided over by Miss
es IVersOn and Rawley. Orange sher-
bet and cake were served by Miss Bes-
sic Webster and Miss Parry
On the morning of June 10th the same
impressive ceremony was performed as
in 1850, Rev Mr.. Womeldorf Official
Ing.
After the ceremony the minister pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Whitley
with several beautiful presents in gold
from the children.
The hostess then invited all to the
dining room, where an old fashioned
chicken dinner was served. The wed
ding cake was cut by the bride"
Mrs Parry got the piece containing
the ring Each guest was presented
with a souvenir card finished in gold.
On Sunday the entire family will go
to Cloudcroft before breaking I'D. The
coi 5oI,;
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McGraw and two
daughters. Lucille and Nora, Of Baird.
T9&as; Mr.. and Mrs G. C. Whitley.
daughter and son, Beu1ah and Cleo, of
Douglas, Ariz.; Mrs. c. A. Lewis and
son, Orville. of San Antonio. Tex; Mrs
". H Harris and sons. o. F. and Ward.
of May Pearl, Texas; Mrs c. A. Bowlus
and two daughters. Miss ClaribeI ana
Grace Marie. Of Los Angeles. Calf;
Mrs. Rena Parry, son and daughter.
Harry and Pearl, of FL Paso
Mr.. Whitley moved from Carthage.
Tenn. to Veal Texas, where he was
married, June 10. 1850 At that time
he was sheriff of Parker county, a
position at that time that few cared
to have as Texas was then infested with
some very bad characters. The couple
afterwards moved to Baird. Callahan
county. where Mr.. Whitley was en-
ployed by the Texas & Pacific railroad
in a position he held for q years
On account of Mrs. Whitley's health
they moved to Douglas. Ariz., at which
place he is now employed in the me-
chanical department of the Copper
Queen smelter. Considering that he is
20 years of age. it is remarkable that
he is in active service.
Mr.. Whitley was a member Of the
21st Texas Volunteers, and took an &C
tive part in the battle of Galveston
January 1st. 1853.
John A. Cooney a former FL Pasoat,
and a brother of Mrs. Hempel, lib
San Antonio street, was married to Miss
Gertrude Sumner, of Chicago, at Omaha.
Neb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

Judge and Mrs. A. NJ walthall
leave early next month for Kansas
City, and their former home in Full
ton, Mo.
Miss Florence Goddard left today for
several months visit in Chicago and
adjacent points,,
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Bray and son,
John, will leave early in July for Cali
fornia for the summer months.
=
Mrs. D. E. Schoffleld left Monday
for Missouri, where she will spend the
summer visiting at various points.
Mrs r. G. Crowder goes to San
Diego, Cal, tomorrow for the summer
months.
Miss Lillian Cole has gone to Long
Beach, Cal, to spend her vacation.
Miss Halle Herriott left yesterday
for Alpine to attend the summer nor
NAL.
Mrs. ]. H. Erwin will leave next
week for Kentucky to spend the sum-
Mrs. G. W. Detwiler has gone to OF
tumwa, Iowa, where she Will visit her
parents.
Prof. D. c. Cole left recently for
Mennonite, Wis, for the summer
months
Mrs Frank Ainsa and children will
spend part of the summer at Cloud
croft
Billie Flato went up to Cloudcroft
thursday to visit his aunt, Mrs.
Charles POmeroy.
MISS Amy Schultz left the first OF
the week for a months visit in Mexico.
She VIII spend part of the time visit
ing her father, S. c. Schultz, in Mexico
CITY, and the remainder with her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

Edward A. Humphrey and Miss Mary
Hoidberg were quietly married J on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the
brides home, 7O1 North FL Paso street
Rev. c. S. Wright performed the cere-
mony, which was witnessed only by
relatives. Both young people are FL
Pasoans, the groom is superintendent
of the Golden Plumbing company of
this city. They have taken house at
500 Arizona street where they will be
at home to their friends
Thursday evening at o'clock in the
parlors of the Christian church, Mrs
Belle De Lany and T. T. Tarr were
Only few intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Tarr will
make their home in Ell Paso.
Miss Ethel Walz was the charming
hostess this afternoon to a bridge
party given in honor of Miss Lillian
Austin.
Miss Anna Lee Quinn and Miss Coda
Gardner entertained at a china shower
Monday evening at their home, 1401
Mamie Kelley, whose marriage to Jack
V Hughes takes place Wednesday,,
June %.
The reception rooms and parlors
were decorated In pink and white
Large arches of ferns and flowers
over the dining table formed an ar
Dor, from the center of which sus-
pended a tiny fairy doll holding a card
showing it to be s'The arbor of peace
and love" The presents were placed
on the table under the arches.
Of vTerp made over the
doorways. Games and music were
played throughout the evening.
Miss Una Crowson presided at the
punch bowl.
two course luncheon was served.
The place cards were pink hearts with
a little gold wedding bell tied with
pink ribbons. Miss Kelley received
many beautiful pieces of hand painted
china.
The guests were Misses Lydia
Schubert, Bertha Hailes, Dorothy
Oman, Anna Davis, Nellie Gardner,
Una Crowson, Lizzie Mccormick, Fred
die Barker, Mabel Harris, Frances
Carr. Tillie Mangam, Katherine Cor
don: Messrs. Jack V. Hughes, George
Johnson, Frank COryelle, H. W. Crane,
NJ. E. Jones, Robert Ivey, Speaker
Wileman, Joseph Smith, Otto Solms,
Harlem Payne, Joe Evans, Mrs. NJ. H.
Fliey, Mrs. H. B. Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. CleVenger, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z.
WoOdson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E Rems-
peare.
Miss Caroline A MOelich and A. G.
Hines were quietly married Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, 319 Chihuahua street.
Miss MoeHch was private secretary of
postmaster J. A. Smith, and Mr.. Hines
is an engineer on the FL Paso & South
western system. Only the immediate
family was present at the ceremony
and the bride and groom left the same
evening for a trip through New Mex
leo and to Colorado Springs, Colo.
where they will spend their honey
moon. Mr. and Mrs. Hines will make
their home at Carrizozo, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

Mitchell, Louise Crawford, Tom and
Kathrine Day, Mayo and Kathrine Sea-
mon, Raymond Patterson, Annabel
Gray, ROselIe and Geraldine Ainsa, Jud-
son Slosson, James and Aubrey Chef
UNI, Lee Orndorff, Horace Waller Alice
Rand.
The regular week end dance viii be
given this evening at the Country
club.
A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Patrick Savage at his home, 1119
San Antonio street, Thursday night.
Games, music and singing made a most
enjoyable evening Refreshments were
served Those present were: Kittie
Burckell, Ozelia and Paraless Billiard,
Nellie and Kate Mulcahy, Alice and
Jewel Paschal. Edith Campbell, Ger
trude Staudt, Almah Savage, Julia Line
han. Grace Gray, Anna Staudt, Agnes
and Marie Lynch, Linda Hempel,
Brown, and John Paschal, Bruce Bull
lard, Alfred 'STaudt, Bernard Lynch,
Patrick and John Savage, Raymond
Murray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

brother, Alfred Schultz. of Ell Orc,
Mexico
Mrs Floyd Payne and daughter,
Carolyn and mother, Mrs. Allen, will
leave tomorrow for Ocean Park, Cal,
where they have taken a cottage for
the summer.
Mrs. S.. J. Larkin leaves tomorrow
for Ocean Park, Cal, to spend the
warm months.
Mrs. Mary B. Gleason will spend her
vacation visiting at various points in
Oregon.
DR.. and Mrs B. NJ Worsham left
Friday morning for a few weeks visit
at their ranch near Clint.
Mrs. Peyton F. Edwards left yesterA
day for Jackson, Miss. to visit her
mother. Later she will go to Biloxi,
Miss, for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Cox and daugh-
tiers, Misses Florence and Catherine.
have gone to California to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Thomas Corcoran is summering
"a. San Francisco.
Mrs. P. A. Rowe and daughter. Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

Ethel. will leave on the 18th for Chi
cago, Washington and New York,
where they will spend the summer visit
ing relatives
Mrs ". P. Stiles and children are
summering at the home of the parents
Of Mr. Stiles in Rushton, Mich
A s Howard leaves Sunday evening
for New Orleans and New York to spend
a month. Mrs. Howard and children will
accompany him home
Mrs. Bruce Section is spending sew
eral weeks visiting her mother, at Wen
dota, III.
Mrs ]. Freudenstein and daughter,
Hattie. left today to spendi the sum-
mer travelling through Mexico.
= r r = > + , > = = = = = = = = )
> HOME PEOPLE. =
- r ++*
MIS- NJ E. Shelton. who has been
seriously i'll the past two weeks, is
somewhat improved.
Mrs. r. T. Hanks, who has been quite
i'll, is able to be out
n. o. Cristie is reported to be i'm
proving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
RETURNING Ell PAsoANs.

Ted Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wa
ters Davis. who will graduate this
month from the HOtchkiss school or
Lakeville, Conn, viii arrive home
about the middle of the month
Miss Annie Lee Gaines, who has been
at school at MillbrOOke, n. Y, will spend
the summer in the east She Is now
visiting her aunt in New York CITY
and viii be the honor guest at several
house parties before returning home
in September.
Misses Bessie Webster and Flcy Lew
is have returned from San Marcos
where they have been attending school
at the state normal.
Miss Lucille Daniel. the charming and
popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs R. L
Daniel, returned Sunday from Waco,
where she has been attending the Bay
lorf university. Miss Daniel made
special study of both vocal and instru-
mental music, and literature, acquit-
Continued on Page 21-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
II DREAM

A fiImy cloud all lined with blue,
A lonely star just peeking through,
The star, dear heart,
The star was yOu.
A sflv'ry moon was in the sky,
And when it saw you hOv'ring by,
1t gently kissed then turned to sigh,
The moon. dear heart, the moon was 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

Continued on Page III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
HEtITR BULLETIN.
B"ii ur water to Prev ~nt Typhoid after
IDrosish, M tsroiiRsis for Cholera scare.

Albany. Nov. O. The monthly bulletin
of the Sja.n Department Of Health pub
hsh.s - special warning to health officers
advising hem To- exercise moro than usual
rT"CaEt ions against the spread Of typhoid
fever. which NAV possibly hc preva lent
when rh. first rains after m" prolon ged
drought may wash accumulated infected
material INTO the source Of water supplies
IL Is suggested that boards of health
consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of issuing warn
ings To consumers tn boil their water
The ds1a rmenr thinks that there -
lIrrl. dan ger Of the INF reduction of chos IA
into tho state because Of the efficient
quarantine regiIlat ions now being carried
OUT both at the porr Of efnbarka'ion and
IN the port of New York by Or Dor ha
Health Officer Of the PORT Of New FORK
II l. pointed out. however. thar as in
typhoid fever there MAY h- bacilli car
ri"rs. a. they are known. who harhor
the germs NJ the disease without showing
any syrnpr ons Of the disease and a person
coming in contact with such n one II he
IL uncleanlv IN his habits may transmit
the infect ion. The State depa n menr
urges immediate notificat ion TO the local
health officer II a cas-" il suspected "a he
cholera 80 hat effective ISOLATION NAV he
at once inst uted
Durin q the month ~ Sept emhsr n ms ety.
seven cases OF infantile nara lySi-, cpl
denies Of which have been occurring
with increasing frequency of late we're
reported 70 rhe department sixteen Cases
resulting fatally The highest number
reported from any one county WAS twelve
from Schenectady county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
FORTUNE ron HOMELESS BOy.
SIC Was Sent From, New = rh n, Relief
Association Years AGO.

ELDoRA. la. Sow Francis "
Ioxle-. = poor and homeless youth from
New York who has developed natural
rnlanrs whrl" attending Ellsworth College
AZ Iowa Falls. will come into possession
If a fortune ~ $50. 40 left 10 him by Mrs
Dora Bolander. a former Iowa Falls
woman.
In the District Court Yesterday Judge
Wright ordered verdict for Cowls-
in the contest made by Mrs Bolanisr's
relatives to break her will
Mrs Bollander Was a childle-a widow
and when she removed from Ackley 10
Iowa Falls IN 1910 she applied 10 Els
worth College for student who world
be worthy ~ help and u hom. and who
could he useful about the house
CowIe-. who had come from New York
and vas working his way through college.
vas recommended 10 her Two months
before. her death she made will giving
10 Covvlas the hulk ~ her estate The
only other requests were two 81 81 no
each ~ two niecss who contested the
will. Cowles 10 still attending college
CowIss was shipped out ~ New York
With a carload Of homeless children by a
relief association years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
BOYs STAB 4 UIFCHNAN.
lie Had warned Gang Not 10 rr->pas.
Likely 10 Dse.

James Biglin Of 1882 Second avenue
was stabbed yes,er day by one Of gang
Of boys whom h. had warned TO keep
out 81 the property Of the Standard Gas
Company where he was watchman.
The boys. most 81 them about ~ years
old. live below 10th street on the East
Side. They thought the Waterman.
threats were idle Finally he had several
Of them arreVted and they warned him
that they would get him"
Yesterday afternoon he was found
lying beside the fence Of the compsnv's
property. at iiith street and second
avenue a stab wound in the right side
81 his chest He was taken TO Harlem
Hospital and Ia not expected IN live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
tETER N. WAIVE PARKER.
the Anti-~aioon Lesxues Of New .Bers~,
want the Congressman defeated.

ORANGE. " y. Nov A The guns ri
al, the anti-saloon leagues u New Jer-
sew arc trained on Congressman r WAYNE
Parker 81 tn" Eighth district. whose dc
feat - sought becaus" a. chairman n
the Committee on Judiciary Of tho House
Of Representatives he has prevented a
vote on tho me assures 20 stop The transpor-
.Htt.n ~ liquor into prohibition States :
The Anii-Saloon League of America
also has joined IN the s,fort - defeat HIM
4 circular Iottsr has been sent our setting
forth the attitude ~ the committee chair.
man and urging his defeat a. the foe Of
temperance The letter 10 printed on a
sheet which bears NJ rhe head the name
Of J Frank Burke AZ superintendent.
Mr. Burke 10 one Of The biggest agitators
IN the State for prohibition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

he, rridsr Has Made a Hard FiSht. hut
Local option aausrs toui piira t,ous.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Tn. campaig ign
IN Indi ma closed last might IN" parties
have -al.ctei their warch-r- AT the polls
IN" ballots hay" ba"n dist rihuted to th.
inspectors Roth parties arr apparently
confident of victory. II statements of the
l.ad"r- ara Ia b.' relied on. and in I'll"
rank and ii- there IL AN enthusiasm that
press S.- "a large vot.
senator B"varidg" has made IN. most
lahorioU> campaign that vas eyer made
hv candiia,. in the state II no; in IN.
United States IA" has made ninety
three speeches IN .ighty-tvo counties
and IN keeping these dates has travelled
thousands oi miles Where traction cars
and railroad trains would not take him
fast enough he has had recourse Ia auto
mobiles and has travelled in them forty
and even fifty miles an hour. never seem
ing to go % fast that>h. WAS fearful cf
accident and often when the time between
speaking dates was short and distance.
bet we~n places long h" has urged Chauf-
f.ur- :" a pac. thar would hav. been
considered fast on "A racing course Forru-
natsly the weather has been fine and the
rosd- generally good
In" safest guess - that Indiana IL
doubtful II II were not for IN. local
option issue. with the liquor element
arrayed -olidly against the Republicans.
there would he no doubt Of Republican
SUCCESS. for Beveridge has made q cam
psign thar has appealed To thousands
Of Democrats and 10 IL believed that prac-
tlcaily all Republicans are lined up on his
side ave such are Interested in liquor
The betting of the last few days has been
III favor ~ the Democrats and there have
been few Republicans who cared Ia take
chances even AZ odds
Offers Of 2 to I that Sew York will he
Democratic ara on tho boards hut th.re
are no takers Their" - posted an ofyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

The thirtieth man. who Is n Roosevelt
admirsr. has registered and declares
that he will go to New York on Tuesday
and vote for Stimsoa. The twenty -nips
have dubbed him tho black sheep Of the
colony. aud say they will win him TO
Dix before Tuesday or place him IN soli-
tary confinement until after election.
MANY prominent Sullivan county Republi
cans have publicly announced that they
will support DiN. Among them IL Junge
AIphs,is Potts. who has served the coun:y
as Judge and Assembiyman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
HUDSON COUNTY ESTIMATE.
Robert Davis, Democratic Leader. Fixurr,
on H. 600 Plurality for wilson.

The Hudson county Democratic COM
mites held lis usual Sunday before
election meeting IN Jersey City yesterday.
Robert Davis. the county leader. missed
the doughbaG session for this first time
in thirty five years. He sent q letter to
the members saying that although b."
wa, confined in a sanitaririm In New
York city he had watched things in
Hudson county and was pleased with
what had been done for the Democratic
ticket He said is was sure DR.. Wilson
will carry Hudson by ~ ,O"o.
The committeeman received final in
.tructions and the necessary wherewithal
with which 20 man the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

George Gilmour. consulting cngInc.r
for the Employers Liability Commission
~ this STATE. returned yesterday by tho
Anchor lin"f Columbia after a trip
through Great Britain. France Germany.
Switzerland and sweden. looking up the
ul..asIIras Is"d in thos count -iSs- ~ prevent
indrist -ial accidents IN" commission
will Ise mis- report in formulating lssEisln-
ton for tn" welfare 81 employees oI coz
porntiOns and other concerns in this
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
district.

Francis Lvnie Sterson
VIM r. Hornhlower
Frederick Phillip
Howard Page
Francis / Wellmsn
Herbert G SMITH
W " Goo;h
Cambridge Livingston
Albert B. Ashforth
inc. kirkpatrck
Charles c. kurzm an
" Albert PeaSe Jr.
Jennings S. Cox
Robert ). WinSmore
D Phoenix lnRrah am
J. Stanley lsascS
BRYAN l. Kennedy
Thso " MNers
y TAYLOR Phillip
Naunseii B Field
1 evils / Delaheli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
REPI BLIriNS FOR DIX.
p,,t .f q Cs,ony of 3O NJ sullivan Count,
slui, Oni, arr 10 for stin1son.

MONTICELLO. Y Y. Nov. s.-Out % u
COLONY 81 thirty New Workers.. RspubIi-
cans, at tho sullivan County Club. near
Wurtzboro. y. T.. 5tImson will seceive
nrt on" vote There az" thirty cottage
owners at IN. club with heir fnmilie.
at Ih. present time. AMI twenty MIN"
refused tO return TO New York 10 register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
WHERE INFER PROFIT GOFS.
Rrtaiirrs Said to Get Two Hundred Per
Gent. On Tacoma Product

TACOMA Wash. Nov q While common
Iurnb~r is selling AZ Puget Sound mile at
81 a thousand the manufacturer find that
wards in the Dakotas. Nebraska. Colo
RADIO and Minnesota are charging con-
sumer~ a. high as So a thousand. giving
the retailers gross profit Of double the
original cn~' ~ the lumber here
Lumber manufaCt Irprs complain that
Middle West consumArs Ar. not getting
the benefit Of reduced lumber prices ~
the mills Evidence il being gathered
10 show 30 rhe Department Of Justice at
Washington that rhe retail lumherm.n
MAINTAIN an organ iza'ion that savors ~
unlawful combination
Manufacturers are now can wasting the
rropoe tion Of opening their own retail
yards IN the Middle West. as British Co
lumbia manufacturers recently did in
cent raj Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
POLlTIC IL.
PSDl.ITIC A.
Citizens Endorsement of
Nj. LEVY
For Member of Congress
Thirteenth Congressional District

RESIGNED endorse the candidacy Of Jefferson Lew
the Thirteenth Congressional Dis
trct Mr. Levy born the District and has resided
the business
application business methods the admir,stra
ton of the Of discussion
submitted 10 the Legislative branch Of the Government The
varied interests District safely
men and Al this critical
history ability requisite for Member of the
House Of Representatives
Mr. Levys record the Ffy-xh Congress highly
reputation this community for integrity fair dealing
and Judgment i second to
heartily recommend him the Of ne
district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

Smith Elv
Samuel Untermyer
Roger Foster
RIcnard n Conway CRIB
hons. " D
Elisha DYER
John D. Cnmmias
lsidore Saks
lanes Timpson
W. ]. Brickelmaier. " D.
Graeme VI Hammond. " D
Marx or,inger
Robert L Harrison
JE Janvr;n. ". D.
John { S,illwell. ". D
VIM Z q GailIari
l. B. Noland
Frank HARLEY. " D
De Lancey NIcoll
John r Dos PaSsos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

Herman Ridder
Arthur 3 Tovnshend. ". D
Robert {. Davidson
Robert E Oeyo
Henry De Witt Hamilton
John McAnsrney
Johp Fox
( u Knox
Fred Housmar
Geo . Provost
John A Nye,h. " D.
Walter G White
John Little
Moses Rvtteneerg
J Hampden Robb
Leo sehlesInge.
Richard A Springs
{. Wasserman
A. Wolf. Jr
George E Nollcsor
John n DAVIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

Women's Long Coats Russian Pony-skin cloth coat.
12 so. Seal Plush STATS Subway Storc-Balcony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

Well tailored Suits hrosdeo,h rough ann,sh dssona
: 1880. subway Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

Anglo Turkish rugs copies CT ORIENTAL ~eaves Isl.
Heavy Wilton Oriental designs and csorinss S30 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

square Ward Second Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

Contrbutions from tho Yur Store include: Unusual vail
long coats OF Csraeul at S6S, sos and $685.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

timely Sweater Story. Mems sweaters pla.n
trimmed M4o and sass. BOYS s6e and $t.25
Misses and Worens awoo $150 81 66 and "a 90
Chdens sc. Infants 3sc. Boys Girls
and Cnidrcns knted 49, Subway S,ore-Baeenv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

..a .. q e election the party man
fa- 'ra'" wha' they are depending
o. '.' z'ioc"s> Hupp'ich Is banking
% Rel an dste,'arion Of Roosevelt
a.. 10 no r.~n' swing ~ Rspubli-
- nl-.n'-s men 70 DIX Prentice
i-4'r- Z labor marching soIidly - the
. '. fg- love " mo Colonel. Rup-
..1- nI unS- - the cost II living
80 rr.'h ne mink, has been a vaiu-
'a.8 ! irjeet. while Prentice ace
'.. .. 'l- '.e p.csperiry 81 the farmers
be- a- '1a' ~" farmers in their pros
.-.'" ' ur' follow the business men
..rs IN ,ol Roosevelt and that
Oh. IAN" reason the cost 81 living
4" .- '.. nave mad small weight wIth
''- b-padly speaking. huppuch
'ha' n" cities WI elect Dix.
.. r..1'Ire hopes sha rIralItes will
t.- .7.'nn A. an Indication - how
r'-s r.n both Chilrm"n Is-uesl
''t'-" 80 yesterday
hl- r-r"iyei letter from
1Il"r. president 81 The I,1zier
wu.uv nj PlaIsbnrg. Detroit
i .sp r.rs phIch contains this anaIy-
- s.i aiming Tn" feeling among
'-'...-'- .g-n pith Uhom ! haV" come
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