davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
planets Right

To IHE FuUuE ~ rHF SIS ~ vori ~
- ra,t"r'uE the planets. he eight larger -
raIt"I aea1. Astronomical hOdirs Mercury
NcuH. Iar'h Nar, Jupiter saturn. ranus ana
Nrpt4u-. shi,. r~'olvc upon diver, orbits Arpund
he ."n
~ these eight nrE~r planets only nve sre ~
~ "a Interest o. orr aas,runonica! citseus
Irr.. Earth. Mr. I.l''-r aud saturn Ufthrse
h'' aTp,'~J The iarrc~' saturn T. neIt aud our
Farm. Venus ant Ms-> follow r~-p-ruNeIy
NenI, 'a WLl'~ A.i lrghL Mars - fuddy
fulltTr - a cpli-n hue shlc >atutn IL yriloVis N
end les. .Jrsp'ruut, AtfL.s present time Venus
rises Auu . g. 4 = Nar- ~. about as y =
'p.lter ,''s Abp.t 3, Is T. while saturn ses
ar1.' - y VI tH'Efts NEyFH- tioLnEs
IN ~ -ru-r--- -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
The Law and Ions life.
From ne Law Journal

Certain IL Is that our annals show . striking
recoTd % sctive service In tho law BY rnen vne
have passed shat Il REGARDED a. the allotted
span 90 mans life la the past Lord Campbell
did not begin his chan, linrshlp uil he Vas 10
his sighueth year and Ni-e Chancellor Baroa
COG tinucd 20 administer Equity an he was y
And IN the pr~sent. Lord HAlsbuTy. despite Is
IS ysars. IL sin a. Fitsiames stephen saif 81
chief saron PolorE a hns lively Old man.
straight - = rarrrod and fuu ~ indomltsbls
yivArity. LORD Ma uAGhten. Who has been .
LORD - Appeal for iweniy three years has .'l
one ~ the asutes' minds on the ben-h and io-I
James ~ hereford. who was sppoln'ed Queen .
Iounsrl more Than forty years ago SIN El'es
his wise assiStanre 90 The highest trhInal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

To The fDIToR or TIE SrN-SIr, Aj1he-sdi.
toriai specuIstlons In THE Sun 81 september
concerning the banjo are interesting. The banjo
was In fact the old time negro slaves musical
Instrument becau-e ~ was cheap and could easily
be manufactured In the cabin u necessary.
The high toned niggers- OF the house eiass
always used guitars and vtolins Every baroeS
shop In the south vas . conservatory Of music.
and the various string bands were IN great
rivAlry for dances. serenades. &C. The banio
was always freak. but 10 was the genuine negro
instrument and ! venture 20 say you will TAD
by inquiry that he tnven ted u a. substitute for
aud irnitA tlou Of the guitar ASTI-BHuCN.
loUisyILLE. Ky September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

plnsus tnaI rts -.h'ae 49, -srrsns
iar savrg
20 800 .1.H sHH.sTs $50 80 =
. o. .H s.. fH#af . sf.Hs..Ha ..f.'ss
.s - ......H q .HHfssss fool fol f..H
-.a Ha -s.--H 90 .H.1.a.H
=H #s. ff .
.-...
I.r-H 10 81 rrarf ..af| q r..s...i.
ra.Hla .af.faf1rHu .H M. f~ufIHr rr
ffvF hia.a ff .a tH Hrl.. .Hfrs...s .#
.af1Has' fHrui % tt. prusrraz tn.I s.r.
htlHa - fEr d. srfrH rnsirr .Hr t.in.uf-.
.rifHH- ~ De HHr'r sfH ntr'r.i.sr
--farrr.. fol o.. .raa-f.f 80 10 r-,---ffs-
.Hr 49, sifFHF' ff.i- sf.i .HIHr..I Er
Huf.H.anI Hrsi s.H. ~ Hi4av rrfrrs
s..I reel .f g. Bon E-Hv H,t' 2 rI.-af
.f 'Hn r.Fars abHuHi sInrsa fFr#..H .fs
HtEl7- ansI them ftb. .Hra.aH .a.a r.
'Hs r.a'.r Huu..Hs .liIei 'hr is.uf..
HiTH. iHuf listr r.s.a fHs fisui.s raff
susi.,i 30 rn grave danger ~ .H-ing o..
-ty'T. ss,.s uIi lnnErr-- sbirI rtbr.
fa'H ifrvu H.u. uir-uiv .np5urr-, fer
rssfrf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

F-sm no !Sons-rlls JouYn.I
How fresh the air 80 early dawn
How cool the morning brrcfeI
How sweet the nuaie ~ the bird.
That twt tier IN the trees
The world II surely fairrst then.
A. all The poets sa,
For Nature SeaI. her loveiles; saTL
AZ breaking u the day.
me morning ssy IL fulI o. ugaL
The shadpus disappear
The hcAutlful auroTal rays,
az crimson th~n apneaT
Ard then the sun comes into view
And ungea all with gold
DO not know all this myself,
But ~ ! have bern tod
! fatNrr Ike % Ne Abed
Ana get my needed rest
ttg usually ten n'rlock
Before I'm up ana dressed
But ] enjoy q pleasing sight,
I'm sure. - well e. you.
And aome day ! may take q braca
Ana go Ne sunriss 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

Tho Connecticut Democrats. whose
stat" convention h"Rins t".iay at New
Haven. hav" o fruitful Opportunity 10
- imIlsi" IN" Democratic renaissance aud
G. recommend their party 10 Intelligent
and conservative men throuEhou the
country by nominating for Governor
Judge SINiEoN EBFN BAfu~TE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
The Old T..hIoa.A Manhattan PhI,o.oo

To THE EDIroN ~ THE SIN ST. man Who
beats me customs - simply common. ordiGary
thief lie wor-e than the burglar OF holdup mar
becsu-s he dos not have the latters ,,rts. n,
poverty besides. " 10 serious Ten~rtion on MI.
patriotism. a. he T. lrJtns % rot m. own tavern
ment. his own country
THERE'S no po s1bc rAcusc for him. and he should
be srnt 20 iall H<e any other romuen -rrooE
NV lOET, ~ ltrn1beFa . u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

FrnHl ~ IgnfJn thTo~frIs
me town hall o. Lunebur6. IN Hanover coz
tAins a touching memorial % = plg Who tres "a
his lat thrcc hundred yssr- sEo. This crasisH -
q hands glass case cncioslGg ahau m eNce ei'
pr~s~Ty ation. snd uad~rnenth . bara mH'e
tablet win the fojlowtnE inscription. 10 500
letters "Phssrrsby, here you behold the inc''H
remains Of the pig uhich acquired for itsS' -
imper shAbis glory by The discovery u TIE sAi
aprtngs u I.ancburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
uIs had Dream.


Frnf7 ne HoHtnt tdfSnf
truly oriental = the defence put forward ~
prisoner ~ AupoTc charged with steaing
Hindu Idol with Its ornaments ne stated thsi 30
goddess told him IN = dream the night before
that she was not properly worshIpped D. 80
Hindu priest she would br better taken caf' -
By him. . MohAn m 80 an. amt that unless NJ '.'s
charge Of her worship she would In her vra
destroy his who'll family The magistrate fn"
ever. Was not satisfied arb the story aud 80
fenced the accused % two months riEoIoss -
d. sOntueut and 10 pay y 1ue Of rs 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

To THT EpfIOR o. THE suN ~ IN d.y.,
SIS G. ". l. and Medicus' e1pla.n ID. dI-,r
ence between stealing and smuggling Tn, a.,
l"men doubtless believe their logic TO b, Inv,I
h-rs0ls. The facts, however are yrry plnln ana
simple man whose pTncipieS Are measured
hJ N" reasoning In the letters referred 10 nav be
other thief 90 snuSgier according 20 oorv.,
ience ard circumstances
HtSBEAT W. ALHicH.
PTTssvR1. Pa September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

Fr'r' me ~ sH 1gYn rtar
sos bee fHr farmer gather gold
.IUl e. rTl BUSH Hui ffas
Mi N'' anllf M IHHufr rItoiiei
IuT ltarr and rustr gIrr
90 spite - ell me pu~t ,IIH-
Whsl u.'I I- Nf'rt down
Tho rest mot % EarhtIrr brings
De- Erftiug N1's 'D fpEu.
Who has npr fred no simple lie
Among 20. hlfds and bees
And dodge iur scots lu tLr.T STRIFE
Anu Nusri 20 hIs knees
IN d~u FrHss where hTHu. fies EF8w
And yellou Jackets throrE
Hurrah' The humebound enElnrs blow
Once more Ne ciy s0nSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

To THS EDIToE or TBH SuN -Sir. when
left for hurope was passive HspubHcau Att,
tai ing dose NJ the custom house on rc,,rntr
1 have become AZ acuve democrat AIRY other,
49,. s,- NHAR vLTIsuNBH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

RansAs capitol rflu' rs Rar'gs Crs Sfdv
tan you blame ~ And STUBBs. the
rIfOhrSuir conserving IN 81 Paul
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
ALL PREPARED
FOR HAY FEVER
Ascatco, Best of All Hay Fever Pre-
ventives, On Hand, Ready for the
COnflict"-Keeps Nasal Passages
Clear and Permits Free
Breathing.
MUST BE TAKEN EARLY.

"Ascatco was called TO my attention
by doctor. 1 am never without II
and right now have a bottle on hand
ready for the conflict when the festivi-
ties commence. The fact that | can
breathe all the time. my nasal passages
are clear and I can sleep nights dur
ing the hay fever season Is my tribute
to the best OF all hay fever cures and
tried. I believe. everything going
So writes A. G. Arthur. Louisville. Ky.
The best results in the prevention
of hay fever are seen when Ascatco
is taken some weeks before the eX-
pected attack; then the system IS for
titled to withstand it. Climatic change
IS unnecessary. II afflicted with Rose
Fever or June Colds, take Ascatco at
once. In any form Of asthma, Ascato 3
benefits are positive. cases Of as many
as fifty years standing having been
eradicated. Ascatco may be obtained
at Schramm- johnson Drug Co.'S five
stores. and other drug stores, In two
sizes. at so cents and 81. Be sure to
obtain one of the free samples OF AS
catco which are mailed upon request by
the Ascatco Laboratory. 30 West TWEEN
ty-fifth street. New York City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

goodness. Not a word of tenderloin
slang is spoken. No cafe joke is
cracked And the girlies are blame
less in their behavior, for they didn't
know that one wall of their dormitory
has been removed TO let 1900
persons see them cut capers In their
nighties. Twelve are shown in as
many beds. The others come In for
midnight sport Pauline Chase, you
know, got initial attention in the pa
jamas of a schoolgirl and now is said
TO be betrothed to J. NJ. Barrie. A
dainty, diminutive Violet Macmillan is
here started off as the leader in pa
jamas of her schoolmates I'm night
gowns for a pillow fight and a dance
in which, at the climax OF a romp,
they lie on their backs and fin the air
with their hands and feet. AS said.
they haven't the faintest idea that
they are on public view 20 paying
spectators. The moment they hear the
boys from the neighboring college
serenading under their windows. they
pull the curtains so tight that they can
hardly thrust their hands through to
shake a day-day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
DANIELS THEATRE.

That there is one class OF summer
shows attractive to SAT- Lake me, thSs'5e re
tested the past week by the audiences
at the Daniels theatre, where the Alien
Curtis musical comedy company is pre-
sentinE a series of musical shows IN
tabloid form. the engagement opening
last week with the presentation OF
THE Jolly Widow" and continuing this
week with an entirely new play, ~
stubborn Girl" The latter production
began with the matinee performance
saturday AFTERNOON and vii 1 c0nft,nne
ances each evening, the tirst at so
and the second at 9:15 o'clock, with
matinees this afternoon wednesday
Pretty girls, clever comedians, stun
ming costumes, lots OF go IN the &C
ton, a. charming pTims, donna s aRo OF =
the musical comedy companies are
the salient features OF the Allen Suf-
tbs organization at the lanes Ssin, ,,,,ti he
apt to prove the hit OF the season az
the Daniels. The original BOOK ana
lyrics form Of themSeilveSS has ba came the
scenes and action OF the piece re-
touched and the scenario lald At spot
familiar to every SAT- LakeI- rillsI. -
the head of Big Cottonwood canyon,
and here the characters OF "A StuoD , n
Girl will be found TINS wee nurse e q
lost child, his mother. gamDl from
.he city, the girls sweetheart and a
dozen aside from the big chorus. Nay
belle Baker. the prima donna or tns
company, will be seen In the role OF
the the nurse: Lillian sutherland, the dain-
~ soubrette has been given the ute
role; Harry Ford will be seen as tne
lost child and Anna Clark, heretofore
a member OF the chorus OF the com
pany and who will hereafter be seen
In the cast of principals, has the eh s,,
acter OF the mother OF the lost child
nave two roles to which they are unus-
ually well fitted and the chorus VIII
be seen in new dances. new songs, new
COSTUMES and the whole piece beauu-
fully staged. 1t was difficult to prop
erlv stage The Jolly Widow last
week on account Of the rush incident 10
openin~ the Daniels with the Curtis
company For "a Stubborn Girl"
however. a complete new set OF seem
cry has been secured and no expense
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
MISSION THEATRE.

Another of those class of bills which
has long since made the Mission known
as the house which presents GOOD
vaudeville is offered this week. Each
of the acts is in a class by itself. SO
that II is simply matter OF indiVid-
ual taste as to which act the patrons
prefer. unique and novel act Is that
which Is offered by Lew and Nellie
Shaw. For a number Of years Mr.
Shaw has been recognized as one OF
the best billiard players in the coun-
try while his wife holds the title OF
champion woman billiardist OF the
world. Together they give really
remarkable exhibition of plain and
fancy shots on a regulation billiard
table. by the aid OF mirrors each shot
can be seen by the audience. Mr.. shaw
has issued a challenge to any billiard
player in this city, and II is likely that
"A match Will be arranged to be played
before Wednesday of this week. one
Of the big hits OF the new oil Is the
monologue work Of Ray W. Snow This
young man has style all his own, and
keeps the audience in good humor
every minute he is on the stage. Mat
tie LOckette, the original Mary Jane, is
another number OF the bill that has no
trouble in winning her way with the
audience. Newell and NiblO offer
musical act that IS novel and enter
tanning as well as being above the
average Of this kind OF acts. The
Verde Trio. assisted by several we'll
trained dogs. have an act that Is new
and decidedly pleasing. The Mission
orchestra and new moving pictures 60
TO make up the bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
Attractions This Week
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

The Orpheum stock under the direc-
ton OF Willard Mack viii offer tonight
for the first time since the piece was
presented IN this city by r. H Soth-
entitled, III 1 Were King" For its
presentation nearly a score Of extra
performers have been engaged. The
9iece with its locale laid in Paris ~
the height Of the reign Of the most
Eated ruler of the French, Louis NJ,
at a period when the dress OF the men
of the day Wed with the gay costumes
of the fair sex. and intrigue and plot
and counter plot for power and tarne
were rife in the gay capital, AFFORDS
advantage OF in the building Of IF 1
Were King" The story deals with
Louis, the hunchback ruler, VINO
starves his army and broWbeats his
incOg to CLEAN Information that later
led to the guiliitine those whom ne
suspected. 1t was on one Of these eN-
cursions that he is forced to listen 10
a bit OF satirical verse at his own ex-
pense from the pen of a wandering va
grant. a swashbuckling knight, one
Francois Nillone, who Is about to be
arrested for killing another knight 70
favor his lady love, when Louis, VINO
il incensed at the satire of the poetry,
reveals his identify and informs the
knight he is 70 be made king Tor a
week and at the end of his brief reign
his head is to fall into the basket as
the result Of HIS rashness. While max
Villone is called upon to lead the
French army against the Invader the
Duke OF Burgundy. who Is Withou1
the gates and his defeat Of the rene
gade returns him to favor and ne rs
pardoned at the request of the citizens
of the nation. The story abounds IN
possibilities and the chance for scenic
equipment and costuming is unlimited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
ISIS THEATRE-

In the Isis theatre program is by
production. Catching Fish with Dyna-
mite depicts some charming scenes
Of Melanese life. One of Pathe Freres'
transformation subjects, a Gu
rious Invention" IS bound to be pop
ular. A biograph subject, "A Victim
of Jealousy" the illustrated ballads,
and musca1 selections by the Isis or
chestra complete the bill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
LIMA THEATRE.

A lesson to overindulgent mothers
Is given in the feature production.
The Marked Time Table" Another
subject Is a Pathe production, The
Flag of Company H" A micrO-cine-
photographic subject shows a number
OF observations through a microscope
OF the blood OF a rat. previously innoc-
ulated with Sleeping Sickness"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
ELITE THEATRE.

A real circus picture story. filled
with the true spirit OF the circus. Is
the feature offering at the Elite thea
tire this week. This subject, Loves
Awakening" deals with the romance
eff circus rider and young doctor.
A Kalem drama, Between Love and
Duty" Is another feature OF this
weeks bill. The Pathe Freres COM
pany IS represented with two excel
lent subjects, The Witch OF the
Ruins" and Diamond Cut Diamond.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

At the Shubert theatre, the Star
Comedy trio offers another laughable
farce-Comedy, ITO Oblige the Doctor.
Miss Alice Robinson renders a number
of vocal selections and a novelty IN a
singing and dancing act is offered by
Williams & Sterling
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
CASINO THEATRE.

Mantell's Marionettes head the new
Casino bill, which goes on tomorrow
Another headline feature, Johnson's IA
nous troup OF trained dogs. are also on
the bill. There Will be three reels OF
pictures. The house Is cooled by fans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
THINGS DOING in GOTHAM
BY FRANKLIN FYLEs.

made up 70 look
N clothes frun-
especially
nhad
OF person
suspected that she couldn't help that part Of her eotI
that walks ct all Here was
earsca einton ye eyes laughed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
WEEKS PROGRAM.

salt Lake Theatre-Grand
operate concert. Emma Lucy
Gates. Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Orpheum Theatre - VII
lard Mack. Maude Leone and
associate players. I'm IF I
Were King" beginning to-
night and running the week.
with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
sHUBERT THEATRE.

has been spared In staging and mount
ing the musical show suitably.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Mission Theatre - Vaude-
Vile all the week. with matt
nces daily. including Sunday.
Change of bill Thursday aft
ernOOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Daniels Theatre-The Al
len Curtis company in "A
stubborn Girl" all the week.
Two performances each
night. with matinees Sunday,
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
NO BOOKS KEPT.
BY n. !. bR|BERS
METROPOLITAN TURF -AssOCLA-
T1ON SPENT $4,000 To BEAT
ANTI-GAMBLIN. LAW WITH
OUT CLERICAL WORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. THAT the Me-
tropcli,an 1urt Association. tho book
makers organization, kept no books
which would SHOW lust how il dtstrib-
uted the vast sum ef money II rnigeti----
the States estimate Is more than
$500, 0O0--to oppose the gambling
laws, was the statement Of the treas
urer. James J. Evans. to-day. Evans
produced what he told counsel for the
legislative graft investigating commit
tee were all of his books. They show
ed simply the payments of regular
dues by the members of the organi-
zation, and Evans explained that
while much money was raised TO re
tain lawyers and for other legal en-
penses," he did not know how much
was collected.
The executive committee of the as
sociation, he said, assessed the mem
bers. and they paid the amount over
entering 1t on their sheets, which were
later destroyed.
The committee has established
through its examination of racing Of
ficials and others that probably halt
n million dollars WAS subscribed for
the legal expenses" OF fighting the
bills. August Belmont made 1t plain
that the bookmakers worked inde-
pendently of the turf governing body,
and Chief Counsel NJ. Linn Bruce said
to-day he was afraid 1t would prove
an impossible task to trace the money.
This amount is in addition to the
'siush fund OF half million dollars
which It was alleged was raised at
a supper at I,clmonico's and was dis
trtbuted" by an agent who was never
seen about the capital In Albany. In
connection with this latter fund an
Indictment has been returned asains,
former Senator Frank j. Gardner,
charging him with attempted brib-
cry. Because of this fact Gardner has
refused to testify before the commit
tee, and no one else has been found
who will admit knowing anything
about the fund.
IL was generally believed to-day that
the committee would be unable to fix
the distribution OF the "slush fund
on any one. and that all of the other
matters that have been touched on
by II are outlawed by the statute OF
1t will. however. recommend radi-
cal changes in the fire insurance laws
and some amendments to the agricul-
tural law. which will aid the fight for
pure milk. but SO far as other results
are concerned they will probably prove
nil.
The committee has arranged to sit
daily until $3.50 In order to get it's
work completed before the first of tn.
year. as its report must be made to
the Legislature not later than jan
uary Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

Solo. rye Hath Not Seen" (from
Gaufs Holy City,. Mrs. Norris.
solo, III With All Your Heart ire.
citative and aria Mendelssohn), Mr..
Norbert Hamilton.
Overture Heart to Heart" (Trink.
hguse). Academy orchestra.
Duet, "Crucifx" tFaurel. Mrs. Nor.
ris end Mr.. finder.
Address, Our Order" Brother HuIet
Glenn. of Stanton Lodge.
Solo. Crossing the Bar" tBuschl.
Mr.. r. l.. Tucker.
Solo. Unanswered" tBischoff), Mr..
{. J. finder.
Closing exercises. Richmond Lodge.
No. Is. b. r. o. +.
Prayer and benediction. Rev. ]. y.
Fair. ID. y.
Overture, March on the Death of q
Hero" Academy orchestra.
The members Of the lodge who have
died In the last twelve months are as
follows:
r. II. Sweet, Charles A. Phillips,
Arthur Wendiinger Thomas G. Leath
and Sol Well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

ing in regard to regist' alton. So far
this year more than 400 additional
names have been put on the books.
and we have strong reason TO believe
that this has been d ;complished In
many instances without the knowledge
Of the persons registered. 1t may be
of some interest for the people to
know that the 1910 registration up TO
date Is in excess OF registration for
any two previous year, since adop-
ton of the new State institution, and
might add that a large number OF
these persons are not constitutionally
registered. A considerable number OF
unnaturalized foreigners ara on the
list. but through our efforts their
names are liable to come off before
election dav.
Since local option went into ef-
feet In March. 1903. following of the
previous October election. which we
won by 1871 majority. Lynchburg has
had good opportunity 10 see whe-
Their 1t hurts city to be dry, and
believe / voice the sentiment Of a
large majority of Its respectable and
law-abiding citizenship when ] say
that local option has proved a great
success. Business has rrospered dur
Ing the dry period. AMI there has been
much fewer arrests for drunkenness
particularly since local option went
into effect. In fact, the order OF the
city has been so good that the taller
has been threatening 10 make an as
signment II the saloon, are not re-
established. That's a pretty sure in
dex of the situation. | think