davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
The Nat,onalii, of VIZ. Br, CO

7" mn EDITOR oF THE srN Sir The
splendid review Of Ambassador James
Bryces American Common ealth" IN rHk
SUN of December Is contains this sentence
in the frs, paragraph:
NJ Bryce 10 OF Scottish birth and N has Witty
been aid Of him that the Engiishman who knows
most about America Is a SeoichmAn.
" matter Of fact Mr. Bryce - neither 4
scotc Gilman nor an Englshman but an Irish
man Tie was horn in Belfast. ireland. in
Isls His father. James Bryce. was a
SCotchman and his mother was an Irish
woman. born in County Antrim Her
maiden name was Margaret Young Mr.
Bryce has b--n home ruler for quarter
of century. In his speeches hile a mem
her or Parliament he showed on many ocra
-ion- his great interest in the Irish uti.--
zion and that h. was proud 81 his Irish birth
and Irish blood In nearly all biographical
works and encyclopedias he - ciass-d "a an
Irish historian ions BIRMISDH.M
NV NpRk. December -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

II ~ a matter OF frequent and loud
complaint with not a few eminent puhh-
cIstS of the middle and western portions
Of these ni-.d States thar th. eastern
fringe Of the country - IN American
tries TO be TOO much like Errop" and
lacks almost entirely thos. character
lsiics and CUSTOMS necessary 70 estah-
lIsh the right and privilege Of being re-
garded as WORTHY district Of This
mighty nation. The charge - serious.
and its disproof should he the cause of
liveliest satisfaction to those who make
il az well as those against whom il u
aimed.
The news OF Tuesday contained SOW
eral paragraphs Of a nature to arouse
hope that eventually the Atlantic sea-
board may he thoroughly reformed and
completely assimilated TO those sections
Of the country that confess Themselves
TO be- far and away superior TO u. In
this town the polio. were called on to
investigate certain explosions Of DIV
Mantle bombs which ar" asCribed to
tho rivalrics between two parties of
gamblers. This method OF conducting
Disputes over the difficult problems
involved in the plucking Of victims
il IN high favor IN Chicago. from
which city II was introduces into this
town. previously accustomed To hav.
such Engagements terminate in pistol
du"l- While this step in ahvanc" was
being mad" here. a boston hotel WIS
robbed by an advcntur"r Disguised
behind falls. beard. who used a re-
volv"r III tho. most -waGgcring fashion.
eImaIling ia his skill and proficiency the
talented artist who rObbrd "a whole
train 10 Missouri without assistance the
dav before" Finally. th" celebration Of
tho holidays in Mary land resulted al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
rHE STREET TRAFFIC PROM Ew
IN Obser,rr 90 an Aufenss.iIe Nertdenf
OTrrs se,ns sssgsess issas.

To gHs kpITuR us Tas SrS- SIR "a.
an unwilling witness this morning Of Q
~ho" king accident I saw two Young omen
knocked down hy a hig motor van belong
ing To Arm nj piano makers. I do nor
know how serious wer- the injuries So
tanned or VINO vas tn blame nor docs t
make any difference whether the ANTONIO
bile IN question wa- hug ar not. The sp..
tarl- was sicksning enough independsh,
Of all such considerations l. public opln
ion sufficiently stirred a. ~ questions re-
lstinx tn traffic and the danger to which
w. " no are forced to cro-A streets are being
exposed day nv day'
l believe the authorities who have tram
problems to solve hav. already accom-
abroad tn study foreign meth Would
II not perhaps he a. veil to invite foreign
experts tn study our conditions and r"port
frankly to our own authorities IL has
been said that a hill u soon tn u" pressed
allowing more speed tn automobiles within
suggested to furnish the unhappy paoa-
TRAN With wings, The question seems 10
he which has IN. right Of WAY the
van. or Is il, in theory al any rate. a..
p.d.striaR' ! am not offering any solution
find som. solution which would max" th"
streets less perilous to human Iife' Two
,hlnss nerhap. are lmmed ,n;n, Eoss,h,.
sight OF those streets where trolley cars and
automobiles are now allowed to run aid.
nv side with ordinary street traffir and
secondly. isles of safety in every avenue
where automobiles and carriages have IRE"
passage. There are certain trolley track
avenues where isles Of safety might also he
placed to great advantage.
The London highways are Infinitely
worse ia possibility Of accident than our
city streets are. but in London isles OF safety
are easily accessible. and the number 81
accidents ~ no doubt greatly !e-sened
thereby. II might also be well in consid
pring the subject to review the statement
frequently made thar II plaintiffs here were
sure OF obtaining damages for accidents
a. the injured are in some other countries
the number Of such accidents would quickly
diminish. Meanwhile one thing Is certain.
pedestrians ought not To he eS posed to un-
necessary risks in going about their bust
ness GEORGE II. BOITOME.
Vicar Of Grace Chapel. az East Four
teenth street.
NEW YORK. December II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

several murders such ~ distinguish
Theses festivities in various more re-
GENTLY populated settlements.
rh'~s incidents indicate that il to-day
the Atlantic seaboard IA too subdued and
too s''lf-restrained to meet the standard
set "p for il by all true patriots, its
people, are endeavoring earnestly To
profit by good example and rise to the
duties laid before them. Their progress
may be SLOW and their mistakes many
hut they are giving evidence Of good
intention and of cdifying behavior,
which should win for them the sympathy
If not the approval of their scornful
brpthrpp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

Nrrori.ng IL an article in the Ouen'Ii Economic
g.r.-,r thrr. are more Than Sao n-w spspers and
r,.y,xl,-. In Jnp,n Every town OF loaD ~
more mas one n.w,paper and usually tao or more
Tnr l,, ling Toxic daily claims n rrrIston
~ 10 a., copies IN. tsah, and the Ydtrtchi 81
o.Ok, claim n daily circulation of .sosp
Iourn,l,.r, In J.pan il nearly 100 wears old bu,
tn. pub,iea ton of Newspaper, there a. a distinct
.ntrrprisc is rou,paratiyrIy recent I'ntil after
tn. nlddI. 81 IN. ine,eenth century such news
sheets A. were published were somewhat Of The
nature 81 bulletins roughly prtnted from wooden
horss and issued AT Irregular times by any one
who saw n, tn hay. then, pr.paret
The Mrs., 81 the xrrh, daIil.. OF later time. ia.
tn, Yokohama uI,nrht sb,rnbun which made
~ nrst ,pnr,rance about forty wears AFRO n
,r,. ,f,,rv.rd ruoy-, Tn Toxic where IL A. still
nublIsbed A. the Toxic uItn,rht Others followed
non after in different cities and IN. name. Of
,,r,. a, ,hrsr n,hIira, ions NJ, a well Lnown 4,
In, world Al large a. mr., the name, OF IN. new.
D,p,rS OF Franc. or Germany
m. ,yrr,.r -, IN. ,r,I-,. ouo,.S ro,.. ina,
-,n-rr,,i, ,u Ir,por,.nt n.v.n,rr,s r,u.,s,y,,
Il nrressary In have leaders and IN. more Imp,r
tan, N, the sp,raI .rtlr.. ,r,,cn n, inc a,xp-,t
n,,, rn,d Sin,ro I,n.n.-. s,vI. ~ x,,,I,v VOW
many ~ ,nc.e D.nrr, do NO, con.idrr 1, n.,.,,,
their dignity Ia write their editorial article. IN
,h. .,.y ,,,,IoovI,I .,vI. which $50, .rnooIhoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
Mr. Mann NInsiieaaefl.

Tu rHG FDrroF ~ THv Svs Rs,Iiying
~ 10 me valve ~ Tuv SrS ~ = corrective and
,.<training influence on fhr membership NJ =
House ,or@Whar given 70 forgetting that It's
uttrYanc~s are ocras ionally fiv-n Intelligent con
std-r.'ion and d-sirinr that IL. influence in MT.
rom rc-on ,inue I'm paired feel " nv dr,y
call tiou 10 The fact that THy has done
. heavy In Iustirs IN the Hon James Mann Of
TI!innls This Incident Illustrates the So'Intres,
NJ the philosophy snunris'sr oy K,piinr when ~
SAID We sre islands. shouting 10 zach other
across the ~ Misunderstanding " W.
Mann Ia not accurate hr j. nothing. and Z wouIt
no, have him lose the place ~ holds in TIVE ,rg's
gsisS WILLIAM HroTgs
MsasiNGrON. nerenIh-r u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

look TO France and no, to Germany for
their future, Germany knows this. the
French enthusiasts cry in tones OF undy-
ing hop". and this h the reason Why She
dare not trust the do~ntrosiden people
TO make their own laws. She knows that
on the very day on which they gained
that power they would Danish the car
petbaGginG officials. make universal in
struction in the French tongue obliga-
tory. and reopen the doors to the refrac-
tory conscripts who have refused to do
duty in the German army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

paper appeals. even IL they Ar" s,icCeS--
full can accomplish oniy partial results
Congress may b. abb. To fogbId the 10
moNal Of the docks. th. tools. dc.. hut
Congress canpnt compel the Navy he
partmcnt To order ships tn isolated and
impraCtlCable navy wards for repair
At most these newspapers can procure
III" retention Of unused Government
property at New Orleans and Pensa-
cola, they cannot populate the yards
and make business for their -hops.
IL n by no means assured that the
southern members of Cungr.s 81 will
rally In "A stupid and fr,IitleSs Ca,is.
Why should Texas. Mississippi the
tarOlinas and Tennessee concern them
selves about New Orleans and Pensa-
cola IN their capacities a. naval sta
tlons' Much was Possible when the
South labored for common cause and
when its representatives stool get her IN
the bonds Of "A common peril and appre-
h"nslon. But why. IN these DAYS of the
South's emancipation and prosperity.
should Mississippi, fight the battles OF th,.
New Orleans tradesln"n. and VIII should
Alabama concern herself about the
Catchpennv devices of Pensacola. 7, is
uncomfortable that Southern senators
and Representatives, gcncralarr ready
20 resign themselves TO mere sympathy
in questions of purely patriotic conse-
quence. As matter of fact VIZ believe
that in both houses Of Congress there are
many Southern men OF high character
and courageous conduct who will sup
port national policy on its merits. and
never 80 much a. think of section or
Iarty in so doing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
Gladstone md tho H,rL,.r


FT0T THF WTWrHI0V1T II1'tTS-
Nr Gladstone ~ss altogether lniolerant Of IN,
heckl-r During HE last Midlothian rsrpsIvn
h. was questioned rs Str. then Mr John I'.b.,
~ Norton. VINO had once heen Ciadsiore's chair
man ~ committee. on tho subiec, 81 the iri.b
proposals. which -undered 10 many political
friendships To one Iwo Inquiries A cur
reply WAS given Nm I Ia understand NJ
Usher was beginning = Understand Tn. old
stsissman lrnpcf tn his feet = am rsspon sIh.
for the understanding that the Almighty ha. M,
in this SAUL ~ mine tapping his forehead I
am not responsible. pointing his nng~r At the
qnes,ioner. for tho understanding that ~. Ia.
put In that skull ~ y"urs The eject %, tnI.
rchuk- was overwhelming Mr Usher s,n1
speeches. into hi- .eat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

The Foss Circular. designed 10 show
that the Hon. HENRY CABOT LOPEZ was
rrcreant To his trust in voting against
Tariff revision at the last session of Con-
Gre>s has been answered BY pamphlet
bearing tn" suggestive title Facts, ="
which is the work Of Representative
NORMAN II WHITE Of Brookline. The
method Of this rcioinder il b. quote
charges from the tnSs Circular and set
of against them what Mr. IoDGE's vote
on this or that item was. with eXplana-
tory comment. Generally the result Is
formed. or disingenuo,is, to put 1t mildly
some specimens from Fact
No Al. Junc:? senator Loprr voted ss.in,,
Is per cent duty on hides. r' Fo~s Circular"
senator Lopog was the loren OF sdvoc.r Of
free hides, Of course he voted against the duty
OF Is per cent
No y Maya Senator Lopor voted against
free lumber and building materials >foss or
cilar
THIS amendment was defeated by - rn -
every Progressive ard nine Democrats voting
terialS "a much reduced by the Payne law.
ReprescntatIv" WHITE goes steadily
through the list of votes cast by Senator
bOpGE while IN" PAYNE hill wa. before
the Senate. and the whole record is pre-
sentcd 10 the people of Massachusetts so
that they can test for themselves the
gravamen of the Foss Indictment. which
is that Mr. LODGE voted no, for the
general welfare but for the special in
tercsts of projected manufacturers
Summarizing his l05 yea and nav votes.
Representative WHITE says that Mr..
LODGE voted eight times for increases
over the Dingl"y law. twenty four times
for reductions. and ten times not to
change IN. Dlngley rates. while siAty-
three OF the votes wer" repetitions or
had no reference to rates
II senator LODGt y record IN con
neCtion with IN. enao tmen- Of H." PAYNE
law is not vulnerable. II NAV sill h.
true that b" - not grrGarinus. but j.
haughtv. r,"rbearinG and rnsvmpa-
rhrtic. and therefore iurligihl" l." r"p-
may also be true that h." Is a ruthless
boss and was responsible for the Demo
cratic revival in Massao hUs..tis in No
v"mber Mr. !. I WILSON. a nelghbnr
for many wears II Senator I.ODGF in
Nahnnr. t"Srlfics. II he can qualify as q
witness. that AZ the annual town meet
inys Mr. IODGF is not ovcrhaaring. does
not insist upon his own way. and H.
considerable If the opinions IT others
His fellow tnwns'n"n, SAYS Mr. WILSON.
-arr almost unanimously in his favor
under any and all circumstances
Apparently Nr LnpGE ~ not as black
as m" Fns- Circular and the Fo-s ..A-
pl"ilves paint him imperfect n h" -
and a. "" hav" always known him to
he. he will hav" an opportunity 10 speak
for himself ~ Boston i'm few DAYS
Perhaps h" will b" able =" explain hat
II was not his hand that loo-.d tho
l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
The P.r, axas.~ Legion or Honor.


From no London t.iObe
Onr Of the nrr acts Of the new Port-xur-.
Government on coming into power Was Ia sun
pre- - 'hr Ordrr Of Chr,t Of Portugal. tho re-,
Tlbbon Of whirh uurh esteemed Then I.
dif'Nrulty aro~~ - Ia ho~ they were I'd rrvard
their ryOIu tiOuAry friends Numbers we're clam
orinE for TrrOgnluon- Th~n the Council me
In ~oIrfnn rorrlAVr. and after n long dtsris.Ioo
~ va. deriiri 10 create roriugucs. Legion OF
Honor and naturally they d-~id-d that the ribbon
should he purple The reason for the suppression
Of Por'uGaTs famous honor Is stated by . Paris
ron Temporary 10 have b-en due To a dr.ir. q,
pIarnte the Rnti rtrTicals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

The managers Of the Canadian North
ern Ontario Railway Company should
have hero medals Drawer men do not
stand on ground. They have ordered
their trainmen and station agents to ad-
dress a woman as Madam instead of the
frigid and universal Lady Suppose
some wret ched. rash busy body should
seek 20 force the free and independent
guards and conductors Of the New York
street railways To Use that formal and
foreign word Madam wha, a red mutiny
would arise. Lady il etiquette. ToMere
Man "A more liberal number Of titles ap-
plies: Boss Young Feller,- Bill, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

The Hon. MURRAY vANDIvEn, treas
ursr OF the committee which IL preparing
that Baltimore Heliogabalian Democratic
agapc. gives this among much other
kindly information for the benefit Of the
faithful:
Evening dress will be permitted, ou, II will
not be obligatory
With submission. il shouldn't be per-
mitted. II smacks of oligarchy. preda-
tory interests. the money power. What
ruined Thebes. Nineveh. Babylon. Cnos-
sus. Tyre. Persspolis. Palmyra. Athens.
Cart hage. Rome?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
The R-h-sd,rs Of Kias Richard.

Fror NJ HTffG ~ ross ~fir
io6ASsPoer. Ind Dec IS The high cost -
living gn' another 'oIt upward when Henry OdIr-
gardener for George Ross. former judge NJ I've
Appellate Court Of Indiana tsasisd Christmas Nsy
On = si0H rooster Odunn had hern told 'hs' ~
could nave an old rooster confined In on ~ re
r"ops where Judge Ross sheltered his prize win
ming roeksrei Ne was told where Ia nnd ne
Christmas dinner. but made mistsE" AM
chopped ~ the head Of King Richard. matt -
Martha. who few days ago won s~cond prii" q
the Rhode island Red clss. at the hiragn 20" .-,
show EEzs from ;hs particular pair Of foNi' -.
at SD A dOzrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

Mr. Hughes snclo-e- ~. r ?ioTI wherein
occur the brilliant and original spelling.
-~haheurs. Chauffeur which we're chart
sably corrected nv IN. proofrpad-r- Of III.
gongvsssioaoi Record Mr. Mann was Justi-
He'd IN his criticism Of the hill and in pro-
posing ~ a palmer form shofer. " the
conservative chauffeur vas to he aban-
doned The Hon. James Roher, Mann Is
always iDteilixently active. usually right.
foe To all laundering. and necessarily TO
GEOGRAPHY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

The neat Speakers f'Ill nam- 10 JANss BEAU
CHAMP CLARk HdrpsrJ weekly.
His full name was JACQUES CARTIER
BEArxcHAMPs LEcLsRC. and by study
ing IL he acquired his present complete
mastery OF French. hut il was too mon
archical and exotic for Pike county and
the Ozarks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

To rHI fpIroR ~ THg StN ~ have 4,
ways understood that the -~culc railway he
tween Porrush snd tho Giants Iau.rw,y
ireland. mentioned hy south Orange w,.
the nrsi Ia b- run successfully hy That system
Furthermore. when lasI rndr Over II, four years
ago. the rolling stock and equipment serr,r,
90 be- In nSc with watch In- road started
BEOOkLTS Der-mbrr - Il 1 +
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
Legislators. P-rau,-mp. In spa In.

From re London ChrOuirIr
Spanish Deputies. some ~ whs.Tl aye as.'a'
for salary. already enjoy certain pryu"sf-
They are entitled Ia frank their letters ar FOB
travel On sIl the railways In spain free - cha.
alike tho French Deputies. however thr} '..e
To pay for refreshments consumed In IN" Hn".
her N" only item supplied gratut'ous, "rTF
barley sugar. az this there 10 an unlimited q.
pity and lady visitors {" the Chauihcr are n."H''
presented with . parkri ~ this deiicAcy. vr'n
-rrvr~ tn ~ws.t-n the debates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
Christina. Coin sn ,h. Blue R,dsr.

From me ES'nbTr1 .S~rnrs'
Ten country merchants doing business along
me has. ~ tho Hue Ridkr. In Page county. rov
erinx the thirty two miles ~ the county length
have distributed a small fortune IA the noun tain
folk ~ thaa range for tho chestnut crop. which
has been gathered principally by women and
ehiI.iren The sum will easily azErrgste 81 s0D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

FT0F0 tn I"FN00I VTFIG
Prince. oaned hy Mr., Lutte Rove Of ~ InsrII
street. LEWISTON. dance. Whsnr,"r he near. r,usl,
Of any sort lie II year Old. lips the ,r,ic,
Al eleven pounds. II = nghtrr. and thu, far n Ii-
hes escaped Nithout serious In lt4ry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

II the Chicago Record Herald really
wants TO know what -jimswinger' il.
the hest authority on the subject IL the
Hon. COLE BLEAsE, Governor Of South
Carolina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

London ofNcc Erugha % houS'. ! ARUNDEL street
Strand. The dAiy ami sunday SIS are on sale In
London az the American amt tutOuia, Exchange
Carlton street Regent ~.rU,t ana haw ~StcArIs o
Agency. II Green street tharir- tIu>~ Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

Neither n Constitution nor n statute - to
he treated ny either tho Executive or the
Judiciary a. II II were n nose Of WAY. To
be twisted and monlded according to the
fancy Of the OCCASION. IL is against this
most dangerous notion of judicial power
that I most earnestly protest. There -
nothing in the ps-r history nj either the ma
tunal or state Judiciary which gives sane
ton 10 any such abuse ~ power or supports
an expectation that the function 81 inter
pretIng viii i've tortured into I'm exercise Of
legislative power The rules of "uu-trur-
ION are rlain and simple "f application
They are in substance identical. whether
tn. instrument for Interpretation he a stat
ute ar contract. The courts po--ess
neither III" power OF TAXATION nor that OF
tn. sword Thev are dependent upon the
legislative power for their existence. and
upon he executive for the force needful
- enforce their judgments Set in he pisc"
of an arhiter between tn" branches among
which IN. functions of government have
been parC-li-d they constitute the balance
wheel l. our unique and splendid govern
mental system. They are the guardians
and controls the otherwise uncomfortable
Legislative" power Their dominating au-
thorIIy - moral Ih'v viii oonunue to
retain The authority necessary to their free
ctinn 50 long only a. they shall r--p."t
their own limitations, -crupulou-l, avoid
ing the ~IeTCi-" 81 powers which they hav"
not. and frarIa-slv exercising iho-. which
they have Rut this duty Of keeping thin
the limits Of tho organic law IL one which
does not rest upon IN" judicial branch with
any greater force than It rests upon the co.
ordinate departments Of government IN"
laWmakrr no less than IN" Judge EXERCISES
his oflc. under the same solemn obligation
10 support and uphold the limitations Of
the organ" law why shall thar oath rest
more lightly upon one than the other. In
the forum Of ,on-c irnCe may the legislator
say. ~ he too often does 4 will not consider
that side of tho matter that will turn
over 20 the courts Vet A. We all know
this - not an unusual attitude for a Iegis-
later who hnds questionable legislation
desirable " valid HI. l. not honest nor
- !, eHpedisnt
The forces which from opposiie poles are
endns y"rtng 20 hrras down the restraint.
shi"h safeguard us against the drspotr"
mower ~ an uncomfortable Legislative cr
executive power ar" not the progressive
hut tho rs'rogrr-siv~ element of our people
Tho miehtir-t advance against d"-poti-m
WAS made when our fathers devised and
nut INTO operation . gov ernm"n' NJ la for
. covernrnsnr of mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
rsIsasI Brysa Out.Id~ th- Democratic Ip,.r
90 lastg

From ne NigTh Con1Bunos
Your Old friend Dollar BiIi Nss the las, 10
leave you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

~ va have outgrown the institutions
which have made US the greatest people OF
the earth. let us change them by direct
rather than by indirect means. n our Con
stitution Is too rigid and the restraints upon
the legislative power too great. let us amend
the Constitution. The theory that the Law
10 only means 20 an end is truth But who
is to alter modify or annul constitutionally
valid law? The Executive. who has no func-
ton bu, 10 execute the law as he finds it the
Judge. who has no lawmaking power, and
whose single duty 10 to apply The Law as he
finds h to an sxisting case The hest means
n securing the alteration or repeal OF vic
Ious Law In to enforce II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

Subscriptions Nv Mail. Postpaid.
DAILY Per Month ........-..... 30 10
DAILY. Per Near ....-..-........ - 90
81 y DAY. Per Yea .............. 40
DAILY AND 81 NpNN. Fer Year = 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY Per Month 30
Postage TO foreign countries added.
AI checks money orders. Sc to he made pay,
able Ia THk SUN.