davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
The New Detective bureau.

Tn. new distribution of detectives
ordered by Deputy commissioner FLYNN
does not affect the rank of the men IN the
bureau or change their duties. Those
sent In precincts remain under the ex-
elusive orders and control of the central
office They do not become ward men
or plain clothes men, and they VIII not
be under command of the captains OF
police in the districts To which they ar"
assigned. Mr.. FLYNN's plan il an ex-
tension of the sch"Ne adopted IN the
Bingham admInlst ration. under which
branches of the dcteCtiV" bureau were
opened al several places IN the city for
convenience IN sending men quickly TO
spots where they might be needed.
! BY using the police stations the
Deputy Commissioner obtains n wide
distribution of detectives throughout the
city without expense, and puts them into
immediate contact with the uniformed
police without IN any way curtaillng
their powers or dividing responsibility
for their conduct. While Mr.. FLYNN
remains in office. certainly. and proba
bly, permanently, "A broader distinction
will b. made than heretofore between
the man on post and the detective. MIR.
| FLYNN by training and inclination -
detective. not "A policeman He draws
line between the activities of the man
whose principal duty Is tn preserve
public ORDER and IN" man whose work
Is 10 deal with UNUSUAL. obscure. ar in
tricatc offences The policeman looks on
dct-"tiv" work a. an incident OF his duty.
Mr. FLYNN'S career has been such a. TO
impress on him its practical indepcn-
dcncr of ordinary police routine.
II l. fact that the detective bureau
Of New York has never been sat lsfaCtory.
That there - any lack of talent for the
work l. unlikely. hut that it has been
neglected and overlooked IL generally
recognized Mr. FLYNN. with his high
reputation. should la able to make prog
rrS- toward good conditions. although
he will be- handicapped To a certain ex-
tent by the necessity of recruiting his
men from the police fore. This will
exclude from his bureau some highly
I,>irabl" candidates. hut this should
not make II impossible Ia get together
capabl" staff That the city needs
such AN institution nobody familiar with
conditions that have existed for wears
will DENY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
BSDOTLEGGING N DRY STATES.
Z Greater E,n Than the saloon. Accord.
Ing tn . CrNir Of bishop QusyIc.

To nav ENRON uP THE So SIR In
tn" BighI Rev William QuaYl". Methodist
Bishop Of oklahoma th" hooIl"Vz"r-" that
inis~t that stat" nav" tirm friend. rvi-
IDENTITY The Bishop l. the president IT the
EpNorth League. which recently held a
meeting IA New York city m. Western
prrlar- addressed n TN SUN oi Novem-
Der ~ IN H. report of IA" meeting suid
bishop Uu,ylc boosted ~ Oklahoma. the dry
~tair and ~. proud 10 anuDuuC" mat he hSd iu>1
rrr-i, "d . telegram from political friend out
fhrfr saving that the mai count Oi ~" Not" Show 81
t,,tit hid gone dr' ,gn.l. 'c >po'r nf the Ii'ile
custom they hA,r oIt thor" Of ~Sootlcggtng.
which means ." aot for -ir, when 'ou too
ar, and ~ ,houl-i H"t'- million moot
lcgEr-> than on" o-cr ~aiOpT'"
Th.-n are strange words from a Bishop Of
a church that continually boasts Of being
Opposed - every evil affecting society
That ~hOutlegginE- - an evil that sprang
from tn" birth 81 prohibition and local
option no one IN touch with events IN the
states nov under dry" r. srne. Theoretically
or otherwise. world deny rh"-, twin in
,-pvor~ 81 sham reform instead Of solving
the supposed saloon problem gave impetus
to vor-.. conditions than existed before the
anti saloon crusade was begun.
Let III" follow ing he called IN testimony
Internal Revenue COMMISSIONER Royal r.
Iah,u the Non. Frederick " Plnistcu
Governor elect Of Maine. " n" was voted into
ofricr hy people Who have suffered long
from the Ills ~ prohibition. the Hon. NAL
colin X PATTERSON, Governor OF TENNESSEE"
the Won Thomas X Marshall. Governor Of
Indiana IN" ilun -Iud-nn Harmon. Governor
~ Oh@ Attorneys 'en"ral \ VI CARRIER Of
Nlrharna ttornsy -I,.urral iharl1- West
III oklahoma and Ntrurn-y General Andrew
a. GRAY Of Delaware
In an article an oklahoma entitled tn.
4 US ~ Kitchen Joints. which Appeared IN
Hrrp.r.s W,,kiy for O,tuh-r :. InIu I
Martin. IS be- ma tug study "f the work
tngs- ri local option and prohibition IN ms,
dry states 81 III" country and who's am
pariialtty j. widely known laid
During the Nrsi eleven months under H=nhib
tlpu ruir. fTp'u december. iJJ7 - October Itss
the records " IN" ,iN leading cities and towns of
the state showed The following conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
TRADE ~ NCTH AwEFIC Z.
Amevirans vine Really s~~k q Find No
Trw.zisi~ About Credits.

To yHE EpiIoR ~ THE s-N SIR. In
the matter Of our comparatively limitci
salss to Latin America the opinion ss-
pressed by ! " Davies in A letter printed
In THE srS OF November ~ does NOT IA.
Inonik- with the view Expressed by lhoma-
\ Eddy in the Interview published un
November NJ MIR Davies appears 80 ~g,..n.
rather from the standpoint OF sn ob-.'rV..
~ nile MIR. Eddys views are those OF a n1nr
oI many years Of practical experience l4
tn. sale OF merchandise in South America
Mr. Davies asserts that reluctance 10 giN"
long terms OF credii to Latin American
buyers IL tn. notably effective fore" in
restraint OF trade with our nelghhcr+ NJ
Eddy finds the special restraining influence
in other gu stoms and holds thar II American
merchants and manufacturers want the
trade enough to 20 after ~ In a business way
the matters OF credit and banking will take
care Of themselves.
Most of our manufacturers Who try 20
enter the South American field do not max
their effort scientifically. says Mr.. Eddy
lie might hay. added that the few tho hay.-
nteliigentIy and systemat ically sought trad.
in that region have found profit and sal
iSfaction. \ large part OF our sales -
Latin America - made by few concerns
that have built up desirable business b.
the simple process OF employing bu>n"-~
ethods Our sales TO Argentina for th.
first name months OF this year amounted :"
AL t.S 600 an increase OF 80. go. go over The
sales IN the corresponding period las, year
In that total agricultural implements a'-
count for not less than q .?iooo" Ten year
ago our sales to Argentina were only sito"
OIO for the full year. including agricultural
implements valued at 81 .No.so W. -"
sales OF American locomotives ~ Br, =
amounted to sI5c. 90. shipments dunn
the first nine months of the present YEA
show n value OF ss:c 100. In tho yea ~.
ceding tho war With Spain our sales Of h"'''-
and shoes In Cuba averaged value 90.
s1o.1S TO s4o.Ooo. The shipments ~ tn
calendar year 1904 were valued at s:,p1,f"'.
and the sales Of 1910 up To the present nm"
are ahead of the sales OF the correspondent
period last year. In ten years our sale "f
Illuminating and ubricating oils IN ,hile
have more than doubled. Our sales -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

The Union OF South Africa starts espe-
cially well supplied with facilities for
higher education in view OF the fact that
one OF the greatest contentious arose over
the question Of public instruction in the
two languages. English and Dutch. There
are la South Africa nin., institutions doing
work IN ore or less Of a university standard.
An est ablishment on a mora ext ensive plan
than any Of these is made possible by the
offer of OTTO bet and Sir julius WERN-
HER of s. so OJO for the foundation of a
teaching university at Groote Schuur.
~ the name institutions. only one. Gray
College. IL in Orange River Colony. the
stronghold Of the Nationalists. or Dutch
party. while five are in Cape Colony and
two IN Transvaal both Unionists or Brit
ish stronghold- The Act OF Union pro-
vidsCi that the control of education. other
than higher education. should rest for five
years not with the Union but in the provin-
cial Governments. While this il "A com
promise measure its exact meaning has
not b.,en determined. II is proposed TO
build up university for tho whole Of
South Africa. not by weakening exist ing
colleges. but by Incorporating them as
conssitu.ns colleges and by creating chairs
for subjects which no single college could
be expected to provide. Whether an in
stituiion Oh this plan and founded largely
10y British capital will find favor in balm
gual South Africa remains To be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

With all rs.-'".c' for Mr l. VI SEMrLE.
who ~ u letter TO THE ~t'N -. Novcm her
II urged the -"l"'rion nf k"y West ~ a
naval ba-.' ~ preference to Guantanamo
We tax" occasion =. LAY that "" have
never heard q any intention on IN" part
of ~" Secretary ~ IN" navy 10 dis
mantlr nr n"gl"'t key West or 10 fur"go
any ~ IN" advantages II may possess ~.
a naval station. On H." contrary. II -
well known ~ Nh" -"rvic" that hc means
to equip II thoroughly rs a supply and
diSTr .butIug '"ntr" aud 10 gather there
such ve--"l- a. - wtt"r- and their
approaches can conveniently ucr"mmp-
dat". H. -trIr"-lc lmp"rtanc" L. fully
appreciated md IT, pps- bllltI.-s ars To
be Developed o. the utmost. Neither
Secretary MEYER. however. nor any
naval officer who hl- consulted the
chart b"Il"v.-- that ke- wc-,t can ever
b. converted mt . prr' 'u.s,l r..u,i"lyurI.
for oar great Ln'Il.--h,'a. .Nr..-,t AZ
coet of drcd.L.g rhlt wuUhi -rlaR.r .h..
Imagination.
IL u now proposed 10 buld sea wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
The shunaI mite Hsa.~

FFO1n NJ Nf'fr1i1FfTT N.1:Fiff
Va benevolent baTTi-trr i likely 10 I~nyr =
b-uu-~t FOR rebuilding the vanished "Shunaniiir' =
Hous~ which was associated with ~PauI'> cross 20
and formerly stood In Waiting street Here
preachers In the national pulpit who came from
distance were freely entertained for ave days
space hut no more This hD-trITy hF0ug NJ
about the disastrous marriage ~ Richard Hooker.
who was not always ~iudiciDus Nrri, ing from
oxford wet and weary and weithrrhea'"n' 10
preach at 1Aul, cross. ne caught cold. of v hiCh
be wa. cured by the rrA'run NJ the "Shunamiir'-
HOUSE" she told him h. man of tender
con, tiiutinn WHO ~ughi tn have = wife. and per
suAsi-d him to marry her siSrni-h daGghirT Joan
Old IlaAk Walton. the hiogTapher ~ Hooker DIR, ly
remarks that thereafter the h"nprCArd divine
might Ilkrn hi. habitaion To the t"u T. ~ k-rar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

To THE EDITOR of THE stN-Sr- Mr..
Ben amin De Ca>seres IN his eulogy on BAL
rae in to-day'- STN seems To me 20 he SOME
what in error in describing BalEac as writ
ing tn. history al the second Empir" In
view Of tn" fact that Baiza" died in 1850
and the second Empire WAS not established
until 1859. over two years later. would
scarcely seem possible for BalZac To have
he.n IN any sense its historian By the way.
IL may be interesting Ia know that Balzac
was an enthusiastic disciple of Emanuel
Swedenhorg. and an exposition of the philo--
ophy of the great swedish prophet will he
found in Balzac's Louis Lambert.
MATHEW 4. BURNS
NEW YORK. November II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
OLDER NEW YORK
Net ~ Beautiful A. the Illusion -
Memory Makes o. Look.

To- INV EpIroE ~ THE SrN SIR: y u.
! writing To- TIM SvN, says nj this town
IN Isst What - beautiful city Il wa-
then A. an old timer offer NV dissent
n cont al med less than u million inhabitants.
it, streets were sbominahly paved and
improperly cleaned The snow Was never
removed. Its public markets were flthv
and infested with rats. and only about one
in every ten of the stall keepers Of meats.
butter. &c. possessed an i"shoi ~ CAR
and stages were unb-aied. filled with foul
straw. saturated with moisture. and fur-
nish.d with cushioned seats awe VITA
Nermin
con 81 sted of "a lot of dsrrepit foreigners, the
Nile-t corruption prevailed ia public Olirr,
the tax rate was higher than nov and
hundreds OF houses on Graenw ich Mater.
smity. Greene. Wooster and other street"
boldly pro. laimed their character by sign-
ana Inscriptions on door lamps:
Their. was no Board of Health, and i.n.'
peOple fell victims la cholera IN ~" sinai.
poN epidemICs occurred each winter. and ~
least on. ont 81 every ten persons bare ne
pittIng- Of smallpox. Butchers slaughtered
cattle under their own chosen conditions
There was no society for the Prevention ~
Jruelty tn Animals or any for the Prevention
of Cruelty to children. JuVenil" deltnuu.nts
MsFs fSR!fa 'S T'"H .rg e fs%
CalIy organized charities wer. in eNisIencs
The restaurants; barber shops and ildnot
all blrke-prrS were ruffians; The mas %
people neglected their teeth. Each ofhce
Was warmer nv Stow. lu' 10 'l'
buildings being ob-tructed by coal bins.
We had no museums art galleries, public
libraries or kindred educ AZ ional influence,
no good driving roads. and but three parks
worthy OF the name With the exception 81
wallack'- there was not well appointed
theatre in the. city. they and all tho publ"
halls located over stores and lining Broad
way from Canal to about Tenth street had
no ventilation and were fire death trap.
Coney island was scarcely known All the
church sermons. preaching literal he'll IRE.
were Of about one and half hours IN en-.
duranC-. No rational Amusement was 80
he had. and New YORK City Of is6a was dis
NAL. dank. DARK and danna BILE.
NEW YORK. November IA PRoOREss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

m. issue of the reform Of tho Lords
would result Ia neither can tsil. and
neither apparently wishes 70 Try.
II seems pretty SURF. however. thAs
II Mr. AsouIrH PERSISTS in his threat
rn,-d action, whether because he must
fulfil his promises To the Irish or not,
the election he forces on England will
turn on the constitutional question. and
not on thu. smaller issues with whl"h h"
II trying To obscure IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
wh, This Violence >

To IHE EDITOR oE THE SIN SU' What =
the Use 81 comparing Ballac and Trollope
anyhow, Will" BalyaC touched all the
hidden springs that govern human action.
aud uncovered I" the hight III day all the
most unlovcly characteristics of men and
women. ~ must b" admitted that rrollope
pictured English life pretty much a. II Na-
in his day
Ballac stands alone.
silent upon = rraN Ia D,rien-
But dIthyramhs b" damned
NV NpEk November g. r X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

az th"-. appalling conditions doe, tho.
Right Rev William puayi'. M.t hosti-t
Bishop II Oklahoma. approve
10 rh.. thousands II Tn.uthors ~ IA. In
worth lsagu" society also apIrOy. a. Chris
tiAn- III. sentiments ~ bishop Ouayls,
vii tn.. millions 81 N"1hOJi~t- Of Anarir,
pnrIp..fuafr III" hpotl"ggsr- the Joints
and th.' Kitchen harrouut- and ih.. ot her
un-Iaakablr he'll h"l"- ~ corruption and
destruction that follow aS night The. day I'M
III" wax" NJ local option and prohibition,
If III" stamp ~ approval ~ to ~. placed
upon IN" continents 81 N" Bishop 81 Okla
HOmI then new philosophy must COINS.
upon earth and the odd adags thai -Iv. of
~" evils IN" lesser should be- chO-"n must
xiv" way 10 Of tNo evils ~" greater should
bc chosen MFTHupI'NL
NTwGEK v = November IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
Absent Minded George Dyer

FFVNNIa' iOfH''N' "'"''.'
- 'UTnfdS Inn ilyrd George Over VII" I.'
In History ch~iy the man Who Hait"i "N' ..
rita = hou>- r. COirbrunkr row and into ih- W.
R, rr meek deep md hAi - br ~, ISrd rs ia.
ami his sister With hot brandy lAhnb WnN n".'
tired 81 relating the Incident Dyer. Al in"'r
siyr. absent minded old scholar. had Leigh li"r
friendship D., well ~ Lamb =. AMI th- o'h"I DO
shyfS' has iOh hoU calling IN Dyer IN anew.
to an Invitation 10 brrakfAst ~ WAs 20 1nG '
butter no knives and Spout on thr 'ehN"
oyer was welded to NE In The Inn .a.r
wriicd his laundTrss tOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
The souls OF Tompk ins.

To THE EDITOR uY THE SrS-Sir To
compare Balzac to little Trollope' Wouldn Y
that max. the gods laugh in olympuss
Are these pro- rroIoplan correspondents Of
yours lacking in sens. OF humor. or have
they the souls ot the immortal Ham ".
Mabie TompkIns? y Is. L..
INV loRk November ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

a captain ~ Yale and Harvard and in
praise OF NJ WALTER CAMP to realize
that when the Harvard players run ON
the field they are beaten in advance.
barring accidents Of exceptional na-
ture.' Mr. DELAND lays much stress
upon the efficiency Of the Yale system
invented and improved by Mr.. CAMP and
the inspiration of Yale tradition. Yale
luck AMI pluck" he sensibly .limi-
mates as twaddle.
IL seems TO IA that MIR DEIAND IL
dealing with the past and not with the
vital present. He seems To have an
uneasy Consciousness of this, for he
says in an early paragraph: Let it be
clearly understood that the present
season il 10 bee excluded from consid-
Grafton Hut what about 1909 and
lSIs. when Haryard's elevens were 81
high class, although i'm 1919 victory
rested with Yale? do Mr.. DEI.AND's
criticisms If Harvard coaching. strategy
and tactics. Of the selection Of captains
and choic" Of material, apply To Har-
ward football during the three seasons
Of Mr. PERCY HAuGHToN's labors at
Cambridge The answer IL, We think
that Mr. DELAND il dreaming AMI
rhapsOdizing Of pas, when Harvard
had not even the foundations of a
system, and when the organizer of uni
form efficiency had not appeared. True,
Harvard won now and then. and some
times prevented victory, but there fol-
lowed series Of forlorn hopes; that
period ia past and gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
II was in the blood Of RALPH JoHssroNE.

II was in the blood II RALPH TOMBSTONE.
the aviator to risk his life in extraordinary
f-tt- of equilibrium. As a trick bicycle
rider he had no equal in skill and daring
In hl- tragic death AT Denver there l.
warning 20 MS fellow professionals to con
slider their own safety more than the plau-
dts II the groundlng-. Il seems that in
making sharper dip han usual while ~
ing he spiral glide. in which he had ba.n
very successful. b.. lost all control Of the
planes
RALPH JOHSSToSE was an aviator who
did great things without talking about
them. and who seemed to care mors for
th. sport VA flying than for winning prize
money Hs had the courage and intslli-
gence q make useful military scout. and
II il a pity that his life was sacrificed IN an
exhibit ion to amIs~ gaping crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
Vow Campaign of Eds-atio~.

Ir1r1 ne Egg R~p0r'gr. WIffyfDo. IJs .
N-w laid riggs are very ,rarcc and are H.
IN be found In the OPEN market. The rr,L
fresh eggs Nistinx 0f held and d~fsrtiNr s'.E.
Arr >rIlinG for liltr morn than lpriis
Eggs going 20 he vcry high In Novruihrr o.
IL would not be surprising 10 See ih-ri seil p
n 10 ~ crnts IN q whoie,al- Ssy ~ J. ihr
Of all year, "a educate the CONSUMER 70 no .
Of storage eggs. II 1, all hs can E~' n q whai
30 EetIanS. and why should he joy inc vGiNs u
fresh egEs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

To nv EpiToE - Tbs SrN >r To the
prni.u~ltlo ~ Mr. John Handy IN YOUR issue of
November ~ that hc l. tho oldest living reader
%, TuF SrN beg to d-nur. unless ne can prove
that his age T5years Il the limit Of age ~ readers
~ your paper now living What h" probably
mean. Is that he has been reading THs STS from
a r-rnotrr date than any other per on now living.
On this 'sssc call him.
| hogan read the papers of New York and
Philade lphis in tho Sanc'um Of thr editor ~ the
baltimore Pr'rtat IN the Tip and ~" campaign II
1870 My father was tho EDITOR ~ that old wing
sheet and gave me exchanges Ia carry home on
my way from school In this way got hold %
the Prnnsy lyRnIa TuqU'r,r. then published by
I~sp-r Harding. who vas printing birkens'> story
~ Master Humphrey Clock" by daily chapters.
I~av old General Harrison pass down Baltimore
street in an open barourhc. bare headed. m
hi, way to be InauEUTated With the exception
81 thrre years In the nt-d States army during
the riyi war and years In Europe. from
1870 to ISsi. ! have been and still q reader
~ THy SrS. and expect 10 be until the rnd'of
the chapter. n !. LswIs.
IA November "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
The Supreme Recommendations.

Nurn - hr would hate To rh""Sc between such
aftermath, thrrr II no student cognIant Of the
present IrOlitiral situation Who vOUld not prefer
Dr wilson, election Ia n victory over ale Con
sisirring IL choice bet~rcn the SImmum bonun NJ
az Undergraduate life ard the beticrmrnt Of M
tIonAl affairs ~. would choose the latter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

TO rHv TDIToR or The SrS ST. 49, reader
Of TBE SUN over seventy year, shaII have to lay
claim Ia NJ HAndys cookie.
number among my old friends no sSs than
three who ani-dair me years one In particular
{ mas, mention. Mr John u. hey. at present
IN hl> ninety second year he va~h continuous
rea-- u THE SrN from the dNy ~ it, Nrst Issue.
September : SO until within the past year when
failing oversight compelled him Ia lhv down MS
cherished SrN. that shines for all
- you ~cr. friend Handy there are Others
probably ,o be h-nri FROM TtrT-for I would
adyi-- sou - Increase your batch ~ cuoAic- or
fOr-yrr after hold your p"Ar" II "
NV NOrK November -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

from Nov rnbrr lisp'. tO september IgD in
elusive. The second eleven months under pruhIbI
sion rule the same cities ami towns showed th,.
following conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
subscription. by Mail Postpaid.


fAILN. Per MOh;h ....-........ 80 30
kAlLI. Per Year .---...-..... %"
a.NDAN. Per Year .......... ; 90
FAILY AND ;, NpNN, Per Year ........ 40
.AlLY AND SUNDAY Ter MOGth 20
Pastagc 10 foreign countries added
n AN checks. lEoacy oraers. Sc To- he made paS >
I Nc to THs SrS
4 Published rs The : "a tTIuung aUd Publishing
ssoeia t!on ~ IN Nassau street IN ne hniuEgh
h Manhattan. No. h.,. President ~ the ANNs'
alton. Edward Mitchell 10 Na>>aI street.
Measure ~ thu Association. VI ] LA'hn. 10
assau street Secretary OF the Association u
\ uinn. 10 Nls>Iu nd-c'
London once. E'l.nS hAm HOUSE arundel street
brand The ihll ana SUNDAY SIS are ON sale In
london Al the American AMI colonial tSchsnsc
,aFton stree Regent street. aud IA" steam ship
xrncy II Green street 'harins Cross Road.
Paris once. - Ii4s Louis Q" Grand The daily AMI
unday editions agr Uu SAFE At Mosque - near the
rand Hotr'. kin,Guu - Houlc, Nti dc> Capucinc,
l1rner place de pp,.a amt Mosque 10 Boulevard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

~ our .-sufs ,Fp tor ~ a1h r'in.srri7i' 'or
.Gbiiear ~ VISA - hus, 'risS rr'Urusdtsy
1pys ~ ~ r4scs s,rI ,'g-,7' .or i7ar pgrp0U
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

"A large number of young people
from Gardner attended the Easter
Services at the Baptist church .
Rev. w. E. Mitchell, OF Pocahontas
was here canvassing a few days last
week. While here he was the guest
CT Rev. w. r. Berger.
w. VI. Callander, our substantial
business man left for Hot Springs,
Ark, Tuesday for his health. A
smoker, was given complimentary to
him as surprise, by a number Of his
friends on the eve of his departures
Mrs. Sallie Taylor, Of Bluefeld,
spent. Easter here as the guest of
Mesdames Burke and Nickle
Miss Cleoda B. Mitchell, Of Blue
field Institute, spent her Easter vaca-
ton here with her parents.
Bessie Meadows has gone on an ex-
tended visit to relatives at Pearls
burg, Va.
Misses Jane Stevens and Mary
Smith, Of Christian Ridge, were the
Eastertide guests Of Miss Gladys Hen
derson. on Grayson Heights.
field city schools, visited his parents
during Easter
Easter exercises were held in both
! churches in the afternoon. Prof. G..
ID. Benson trained the children and
rendered the music, which was beau
tiful and of a classical order, at the
Methodist church.
The children Of the Baptist church
were rehearsed by Mesdames Burke
and Calender. Music was furnished
by Miss Mitchell and Mrs. Calender.
The decorations were green, yellow
and white, bringing OUT the color
scheme Of spring. An excellent
program was rendered. Prof. J. l..
Hill gave an instructive and histori-
Cal address.
John Hairston is some better.
Will Preston and viii Grayham
are on the sick list