davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE John B.
Southworth gratefully acknowledge
the loving kindness and sympathy of
their friends In their bereavement.
"a friend loyeth at all times. and
a brother Is born for adversely.
Highland Springs, Nov. S, 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

WANTED. 4 YOUNG MAN IN EACH
town in the United States, who can
furnish references. TO take our home
study course in automobile engineer
Ing and act as our representative
while studying; our course includes
trip to Washington and posi-
graduate coarse free to those repre-
senting us: an opportunity to earn
money while studying; write for full
particulars THE AUTOMOBILE
COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON. INC.
Box Il. WASHINGTON. d. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

MRS. ELLEN s. MORTON--LARGE
second floor front room; also con-
Meeting room, with board. 507 West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

Office of Commissioner r. r. Florance.
Room No.9. 1903 East Main ST.,
Richmond, Va, November q 1910
TO the parties to the above styled suit.
and all persons interested:
Take notice, that L have fixed on
Wednesday,, December Ia, 1910. at y, II
o'clock a. NJ. as the time, and my office
above mentioned as the place, for enc
going Is an extract, when and where
you may attend and do what Is proper
to protect your interests
Given under my hand as commits ],
EQUITY Court of Richmond this I'd OF
'soN e'''''' r. r, FLoRANCE,
Commissioner.
L. Il. w. MARYE, and
Counsel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

FOR BUSINESS CONTRACTS
Phone Monroe 1 for the WANT
AID. MAN to call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
UlatB dfur Ranf.

NlHrB II III EAEltE. .
REFINED COUPLE, WITHOUT CHI.
dren, wish to share rent OF HAT In
West End with desirable party; ref
erences exchanged. Address a 49,,
care Times-pispatch,
story fiat; all conyeniences; to party
without children; for light house
y keeping; West End. Call on CHAs.3
FISHER. Az North Third. Phone
Madison 6692,
FOR RENT, NICELY FuRNISHED,
heated aat,s for light housekeeping.
y sos East Clay
FIAT or TOUR ROOMS, WITT N III
cbnyeniences, with or Without heat,
ZIG North Third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

a NICELY FURNISHED E1GHT-ROOM
house In Ginter Park for rent: FUR
mace and electric lights See COL
SAN q. NAEH - ~ ....L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
for 5aia.

-FOUR, EIGHT, TEN AND EIGHTElN-
horse power mounted boilers and en-
sines; also other styles and sizes:
CONDITION guaranteed /. BLUFORD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

Fl, scHRosTocK ARTISTIC AND.
Z FASHIONABLE LADIES' TAILOR,
COZ EAST. BROAD STREET, is NOW
PREPARED TO FURNISH SUITS AT.
SHORT NOTICE. ALL. THE LATEST
= PORTED GOODS FIT AND WORK
MANSHIT, GUARANTEED. PRICES
4 VERY sREiASQNABLIi.a EtlIJR PAT
RONAGEl Solicited, PHONE MON !
ROE o1od, \,
F.AIsHIoNARLE DREssNsliSyNG;; I'M iIaW
IL York plates, aa0. North Twenty -sey-
enth. Phona 1aas-I> ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

NO. G09 EAST BROAD STREET. SEC
ond and third floors J. y. CoNNIIL-
Iy G co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
Rnonts for Nent.

LARGE. FURNISHED Front ROOM
nrivnfe family. TRAYLOR, 232-
Stuart Avenue. Phone Monroe $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

WANTED, FIRST GLASS STEEL TANK
and tower crector. thoroughly cxpe-
rienced and reliable; state age. ref
erences and wages. w. CALD.
WELL Co, INCORPORATED, Louis
VILE Ky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

LARGE. FURNISHED ROOMS; Ac.
commodatc two or more. 40 East
IarankIIIl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

WANTED. $1,000 TO $4,000 CAPITAL
TO invest in one of our clients bust
nesg; old established trade AMI big
profits; absolutely safe. hddress r..
4. FREEMAN, To2 Mutual Building,
n In VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

y The Atlantic Land and I'm
provement Company,
Office OF the Secretary.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
holders of The Atlantic Land and
Improvement Company will be held
at the office of the company, In the
city Of Richmond, Va, on TUESDAY.
the 18th day of November, a. ID. 1917.
at 1890 o'clock P. NJ.
H. i. BORDEN,
Secretary.
October 81. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

! A STATED COMMUNICATION
w Of metropolitan Lodge, No, IL.
Nv A. i. and a. NJ, will be held IN
the Masonic Temple THURSDAY EV II;
Members of sister lodgesaand transient
brethren are cordially invited.
BY order of the Worshipful Master.
w. N. WATKINS,
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; Il.
North sixth; cast side of street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
Autifa8.

sTENoGl;APHY AMI HOUSEKEEPING
iior rates; day and eycitints sessions
Telephone. call or write for ,,articu.
larF. MASSEY BUSINESS COL
L La
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

W ANTrD. TO RENT TWO LARGE
CONNECTING rooms on the third floor.
With private bath; electric lights and
hot water heat included gentlemen
preferred. references required eos
I,,aat Franklin street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

FrtRNtsHED ROOM, APARTMENT 4
TILE HlANOYGR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
r.lesp Qaauteh. II gma,e.

WANTED, a GOOD. RELIABLE COOK.
1918 Hanover Street.
GIRLS WANTED. a. S. KRATZ, Sec
ond and Decatur Streets. south hich-
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

(2) What assets and property has
the said defendant corporation. and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

you'll RENT ACCOUNT PLACED
with N. w. BOWIE & SON insures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

(3) Who are the creditors of the de-
PENDANT corporation, the amount due TO
each creditor. the debts due by the said
defendant, to whom due. and their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

s25--w1LcoN & WHITE ORGAN,
black walnut case. very sweet tone:
cost new 500: our price. $685. soc,
per week pays for it. RICHMOND
PIANO EXCHANGE, No. 81 North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

CORNISH ORGAN, s12: NICE CASE
and good toned; Burdett organ. in
good condition, SIT; stool included;
soc. per week buys either. RICH
MOND PIANO tXCHANGE, 312
North Fifth Street Look for the
red flag"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

(1) What taxes are due to the state
OF Virginia and the city of Richmond
by the Richmond Box and Lumber Co..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
SituatIons Manteo. .GFenlale.

S3lIuall015 gg1aHtEU, " tIil3tk.
BY THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
stenographer: several years In gov
eminent service; has handled money
and could assist on nooks- Auafess
so. care Times-Dispatch
4 WrDow WISHES POSITION AS
housekeeper or companion. Address
Box 25, keswick, va
WANTED. POSITION AS COMPANION
or housekeeper in good home; refer
ences exchanged. Address B. j. Is.
care Postmaste Peaksville, va:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
Spring Star Shirts

No brand of shirts is more favorably known than Stars and no shirts are bet ter Large full cut bodies, accurate size neck bands and perfectly matched cuffs are only a few of the features that make star shirts perfection.
 Here are the new stripe effects found only in ''Star'' shirts, $1.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
Mems Shirts at $1.0O

Handsome new stripe designs Materials usual in shirts at much more than $1. You can select from a. very large assortment and be sure of satisfaction in style, fit and ser xyio
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
NEWTOWN N.

W H. Hubbel spent yesterday in Westport.
 Mrs A E. Brinton passed Thursday y in New Haven.
 Mrs. B. P. Monahan and daughter, Helen. of Bridgeport, are guests of Mrs. Lucy CaVanaugh.
 Frank Whitney of New Milford and Mrs. William Johnson of New Haven, were guests yesterday of MT. and Mrs. Arthur r. Brinton.
 Miss Ella Bake visited friends in New Haven and Bridgeport, Thurs day.
 Miss Maude Blacknan has been vis- iting friends in New York and Passaic. N. T.
 Mrs W. M. Reynolds has returned from a visit in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. John Carlson spent yesterday in the Park City.
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Trent visited friends in Danbury this week.
 The many friends of Miss Ethel Peck will be pleased to hear that she is improving. after undergoing an ope- ration for appendicitis in Syracuse. N. Y, Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs F. H. Cosgriff. former residents of this town, and now resid- ing in -Housatonic. are the happy par ents of a son. born Sunday. Feb. 27.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04

An unwritten law of the House says 1 that no one shall be recognized to ] make the motion to adjourn except the Republican floor leader the chairman of the committee in charge of the bill under consideration. It was calender Wednesday and sev- particular committee had the day in charge. The House had been pounding along all day. considering small bills. Five o'clock rolled around; the Speak er who had been in the chair all day a thing unusual for him-was tired and nearly everyone in the House wanted to go home.
 Cannon looked at Payne. But the RepubIica floor leader was sleeping sound1y in his chair. Payne frequent Iy dozes during sessions of the House. The Speaker sent page to wake him up in order to make the motion to ad- +ourn.
 The page approached the sleeper, but just as he was about to awaken the ponderous form Payne heaved an e1e- phantine sigh, and the page fled back to the Speaker. "Tm afraid to do it," he confessed.
 What Uncle Joe said would not look well in print.
 Meanwhile Richard Wayne Parker of New Jersey, chairman of the Commit tee on Judiciary, had a few bills that he wished to bring up, clamOred for recognition, and got it from the Speak his eyes. asked a neighbor if the House- was still in session, and learning that. it was, went into the Republican cloak room to finish his nap.
 Five thirty rolled around. Cannon was hungry. He called a consultation with his braves. It was ascertained that Payne was still asleep. and no one could be found to wake him up. Fin ally a solution was suggested. A page was dispatched to Parker.
 When one of the bills was dnished. he asked to have the next one read. Then he said something like this:
 MT. Speaker, the bill is a very complicated and will need ex- planation. It is late. I move that the House do now adjourn
 When Payne awoke, a little while later. and learned that the House had without his assistance he was roaring mad. What right had they to adjourn the House anyway without, his motion? He went to the Speakers room. Cannon had gone home to supper. It was not until the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04

next day that "Uncle Joe'' could ex- plain things and the majestic leader of 1 the majority was restored to good hu- nor.
 l The elevator in the southeast corner 1 of the Treasury Department building l lands its passengers on the top floor, almost directly in front of the new of fees of Supervisor Architect Taylor- On the wall beside the elevator is a
 small fire alarm box.
 A day or. two ago a Senator who is one of the most pompous of the upper House and always insistent upon prompt attention to his demands, es- pecially from subordinate government officials, had business with the Super Having completed his mission the Senator stalked majestically toward
 the elevator and pushed the fire alarm bell Immediately two watchmen
 rushed up, looked around, sniffed the
 air and finding no fire departed But
 the elevator did not come. After a
 rang the fire alarm again Once more
 it produced two watchmen the run, but still no elevator. The Senator pac- ing impatiently backward and for ward watched the two men searching
 in corners land apparently looking
 around aimlessly. After another brief
 irate Senator rang the fire alarm bell for the third time. Only one of the
 watchmen responded this time, but still
 the elevator did not come. Filled with indignation, the angry legislator marched up the Architect Taylor and demanded angriIy:
 Whats the meaning of these Mar athon races down the corridors which always end in this corner, and why in hell is the elevator not running? have been ringing the bell for the last ten minuteS''
 With a proper air of contrftion ray Tor promised to investigate. He rang the elevator bell and lift appeared immediately. Explanations followed, and the Senator left the building with some of his pomposity temporarily -deranged.
 "Muck-rakers of other days is the title of a speech to be delivered in the Representative Mann CRep., Cab
 ''It is really surprising,'' remarked Mann today, ito what lengths the lit erary muck-flingers vent during the earlier days of our history. Washing ton was attacked time and time again | and naerci1ess1y too.
 Because he spent $S7,O0O upon the White House, he was roasted to a turn from one end of the country to the | other And it isn't half finished eith- er,' the muck-rakers shouted while i travagance. Roosevelt spent $500, 900 l on the White House not so very long | ago and nobody thought it worth while 1 to throw fits. Jefferson and Jackson were parti- 1 cularly singled out by the old time muck-rakers, and their chara cters as well as their public acts were unnler- cifully grilled. Even the poet Tom Moore took shot or two at Jeffer- son.
 The shooting of four soldiers for de- ! sertion in the Creek war brought down 9. perfect avalanche of criticism on Jackson's head. The newspapers ran l all sorts of pictures of coffins and 1 to illustrate the Presi- | dents f1endishness at this time.
 t"The deeper one goes into the sub ject the richer the mine becomes. I could talk all day upon it and still scratch the surface''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04

With a proper air of contrition Fay Tor promised to investigate. He rang the elevator bell and lift appeared inn ediately. Explanations followed, and the Senator left the building with some of his pomposity temporarily deranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

ToNsoTsLAI PAFLoRs LOCATED
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
WE WANT YOU TO HAVE THIS FASHION BOOK FREE

There many interesting things about all clothes this spring that can not be told completely in newspaper advertisement.
 We have prepared a big A page book containing 5 illustrations taken from life
 This book is authoritative guide to correct dress and you will find it well worth your while to peruse it no matter where you intend buying your clothes.
 we'll gladly send this book you, soon it is off the press, postage prepaid, if you will ask for it.
 Just write postal card, Send me the Fashion Book and sign your name and ad- dress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04

San Antonio, Tex, March 3.-The conference here of Norman E. Mack of New York. chairman of the Demo- cratic national committee, and Roger c. Sullivan, member of the commit tee from Illinois, with the leaders of the party in this state is expected to have a bearing on the conduct of the coming fight for control of the na tional house of representatives The next national campaign is also re- ceiving much considera tion. The men called to confer with MT. Mack and MT. Sullivan are R. M. Johnston of Houston, Tex, state member of the rational committee, and A. B. Storey of San Antonio, chairman of the Democratic state committee.
 Pneumonia follows a cold but never follows the use of F'oley's Honey and Tar which stops the cough, heals the lungs and eXpe1s the cold from the Sys tenn. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar macy 1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
Smart Spring Clothes For the Younger Set''

New Spring Styles In Mems Hats black soft hatsi in telescope golf alpine black and brown derbies and black blue brow andgr bound edge $1-4o Black brow derbies soft hats in all the
 
 Black of quality when sider more, special Special young telescope alpine hats in al he n 9Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-04
THE FARMER: MARCH 4. 1910

next day that Uncle Joe'' could ex- plain things and the majestic leader of l the majority was restored to good hu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
4 HumiIiating Reply.

At meeting II IN" AmsrI,an Insti-
tute Of Electrical Engineers last Mon
day evening the trlb"ruugh plans IF
the Public Service Commission w.r.
unfavorablv criticised bv Frank d.
SPRAGUE. WILLIAM !. WUGUS and
other members Of tho institute. ON
Oh" following dav Chairman WIIr,uS
Of the Public Service. Commission re-
piled through the newspapers. The
substance Of the reply. apart from A
charao terlstI" In~,nuitlon a. 10 the
motives 81 the criticisms was this.
The commission gave se, ,ra, public s.ar.n.,
o. the ,aro., feature, - the tr.n,ro. IN -.
en The commission vpn.i have been ,.r,
gAd 70 have had NJ ~rr,srs Mr. Wuar..pd
the Other gentlemen sppe,r a. those hearings 70
empress th.ir opinion
The answer exhibits the traditional
attitude Of mind Of p"htical ap,nin,aas
and expresses the fundamental weak
ness II the customary American method
Of dealing with public problems ".
do not submit 'h.--" directly - mon
Of special experience or technical
knowledg" bat 10 uond"script COM
missions whIrh IA turn submit 'ham 10
sIbord ma" p'ac"hold"rs and 10 bubble,
hearings OrIr commissioners Ar" glorI-
fed clerks IN whom no on. looks tor
crea'I"" ability o. "f"u an ordinary
degrr" Of r"-oIrcef illness Thor iuu,-
ton l. - record solutions winch mon
"f acknpW lodged standing a. ail'hor,-
ties ar" expected To- r"r Voluntarily AZ
a public hearing
Whenever the Incompetence 81 som. !
scheme advanced by 4 pplitI., com
mission - exposed ~" q.l"rulrI, r.-
tort l. Iuyirably WHY didn't WON tell !
Us what 10 d. ~ oar h"tr.ug-? ION re- !
not puhI" spirited olri,"n We.
worked ",Gh' hours day on this plau |
for vea" and y 10 wrong .op.rn
10 bam" Chairman WILCOX l. o.
course suUgl opllyious ~ 'ha I.lr,l.,-
mental a'rI'ud" winch hl- answer ,.-
'eals tn" ar-w.-. Eow"..r. j. mo-.
less h"ml,'irrg than amazing when
OF" happens 10 'hlr, OF y ~ coming
ron ~" head ~ = .gh priced -, hri,lI
C"mrnIssI'r 10 'lr ~rrurl largest cfry
Of ~. WDr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

90 ~ 1899 .., s-sa .-,s o. --uftf
.eslsssf
y fH 80 .I- -sH.Ha ~ trsifs ..
10 o. arsfaf.if.sF 10 .ass.ssif fIissils 80
- TasH raH sfH 30 aefalsI..fsns q o
.sfsarH-s s-sssss ssi -v-re fsFTsi ssssss- 800
Fafhsfzs % .s~rHa ritaHf .sf.H u
stfH Fas Hssf sv .ssIfffl.sfsfsa sHa sHfar
~ co. alfaHta.st rsif Hsraan.sI HsIrfif
% 'T.. o. fI 49, usflff...H 'Haf HaafF ~
s.aff.f sasiH 20 ..sfsaa ..s.lIar H.HsFfaaI ...r
Hfs.sss " sias srfs.rs tfaf fH= tra.tfzss
i fHats atHHa as...s,l.HF .a.HaH.f fH.f
-ssNsr. "r--s $500 0sif r..s,sssI ..s..
.sssus s.sfsf - ffs f.sassi .siaa#HfaH "A"
asHtill-s ssss.s tsrs FfH tu H..H
ftfslp ts.fa.s- $50 .is.lsFFtfs ffsI sFaH .a
fraan.a@ fraf = $780, .Hfllin.aH asHl.s.
aa@s .s .HfafffsfsffFtfa si.t...saa .rasa
ssiissf I- sa riisf struIr 20 assr ....lsssi.
-ftiiiF sissg- 80 Hssan 10 SCI ~. 49,
sis,ff. sfaa co. is@ssfssl o.. 80 fHrIssH
u Tasias=is .sstsi r.tutur .H.s $50 go
lissu rfa-rsa u~u.ur fHHsre r.s.
'--~s urfHH aai bssf-r e. ..H .H
'-r-ss= see hifn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

So 80 $500 F.sH..
- a.
80 =
$780,
- - 49,
t~.ff
$780, ..-s
-.a.
So
-'-'uf---
49, snf
f
$3.50
- - 7-.-- .@.
$780,
49, $500
30
= p"ii~" - 800 ..
So 77 Gee
- '"Hs-@
rs r@~~fH'r no.
asaaa %" - WE POI.
$50 80" sai --r'''i%rn- We '"a.
aa- aa'- "~a -"ss - a7sh I" 90
- $3.50" Ne snr
50 n"@~h's -h@a-T-r ...
80 msA-" - fpp-arsn"- sah .H-.r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

ya.thfn9 ..stsI 30 g1aF. 49,. frtrs
'haa - tusntnssus -sfhu-tszui q
isusasassiH snsf H-,sibiistn stansu-r-
800 80 r-u-srsii.sn srsr-- N ss,.
r'tv W. HrrrvrH ssasi. H tF--.u
go sv=rprs-s-stsR E-pstilifas tpasbr
fssstnsi Hs -~shu=. $50 rsrfr vote
tttf-faiir Wr FuHVrrr ss-ars fts.tit
snd .t--rv~- 80. nsHtrai -~sff . 'h-
sianastr- s~- tnsi sth-r -Tsfss 10
- vbf,tsst- H@p'tbli,sas o., -'rsntnaf-
! '-snns rafs ruts- w WrFrt,u a
i-ii xhf--l NJ Pasrruu % rv~vtuvs,i
F4sh go si,sus 30 sppoin'.-i 's-s.
18Th . xssl .tnii- ~ Bt- o.. an.i .tns
in ~ uiatifh
ths' 'ptiuat-fii lf'h- partisan p1Ii't,. AN
- b. nn-t -neagina quality ~ th~
r-Gi.fraftun = 90 his .ssi., ulu-t wtn
u - . high 80 ufhsF f.iiJw- ar~ sd
bright sinny iay Zoe sl-r,iun MAS.
h.Iiosing ah-ur'i N. hsht b. tlr~sslv
.ie-isi-d xlo"tny 49, nav sii k--p
30 u,h.F haps a. hou,= Th@ 'hing
has b-~n i.taonsfrat-si again AMI
-" hW"f" - w. 'Ai@-'N'h aAafl' TT
hn' after eli wa M AIT - sell a. 80
~ polls anil aid ohs NOR. 20 Tho 'pIl
u tho vsc'or~ vu's- les not ~, ~-sarv.
b'tt 10 - sell - make . lan.i-li,l. II u
shil~ The oppoT'uR'v % here
The registration means everything
,nd anything snd there !. NJ di,puttng
. The analyses and dssl,I,tions - the
ss- men are rail- - Information AMI
q us~s' lhsy arr a. valuable a. tho
~-,Its ~ postal card canvass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
a BuI~ssk Of PoIyaamy.

TO rRE IDrToR OF THv Sun ~, recEv =,
bis democracy ana Liberty New York. Iaoa
page -. says that ian SURFACE proved %
De one ~ The strongest buiwarks ~ polyFamv
IN Utah
II would bs interesting N h.s, IN. c,-,r.,,,
~ ~" woman sufragisis 90 this s,a,.uep,
an not aware that have seen any - We.
BosToN. October IT, aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

g'0rr ~ EI.sig1 NS-' nj Os,S,rs.
recent ,iIror 10 Ia eIgh Established 4 new
rscn-i '"r tho S"b"r capital hv Erlung hin .eli
arrested 'hrs~ separate anf . -'ine' Vines in one
aay on drunk and dlsord"riy ,harges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

F'or ne Spans Iss-aSIsS
We hs't-'" now ihe Sock Soeiai' Friday ntrh,
o. me Auditorium will be me Frands., ana No.,
interesting occasion ever h@for. IN our ,ovyr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

49, ~ Hsfr fHssfTss llfs . 4-~ssia
H=Tv fT~HrHraV ~ ssHlf
~ - e Isf'~ ss~ess n go nfsrs 49,
sos - ~ 1tVisufs - n fi.zsss 49, 80
s'''fif saf - TasssSsFs aa~ 80
'F~'f''' ~ sf.-.s'.a.F fH-v ~ - -
'Hr'iFa' Hf H#ff aasas 80 aa.rfs
'aaarf -aas.rf sa==r ~ I=s
80 -'' ."- FH.. 80 H.#s.1Fs slssa=s 800
tfr Hf# Ha -.ae .f fIls fr=tsa-
frHfHaa sr.ssfH.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
ne kansa. MnHemsni

f'0-1 ~ EggP0.fr f.r.svs
Thomas Msf-' fsI'~rs1 no'' uopf IN Emprria
Thvrs1sv
P Ptmps II olpe vas . business visitor IN
town yesseTdAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

lu Yes lora Tsrr~s..... AMI a.-rr.
wr"-r -" Iur ~rE - 'pr rIa pEi
Nt'.prt. .u fpr tU. constitution far
AZ courts Boon I,yUuE .ludbI,t- foe
O., eruor ~ I.rr.--.. - fN.. su.. ....,r
AM representative 81 ptrfur.r P,r.
TTFsoN vrhiravu P,rrrHspN rr..
a~~atIhnf Of 'l- ~iIpr.u. Oour' oi len.
r"--"". P'rrTUsuN. 20 defeat whofn AMI
io ,iudIrl'" respect foF 'h. rru-tz AMI
the orderly pru'---s-- ct fhr az len
nsss"" Democrats have iutns-i Tonne.
.se Republicans tn supporting captain
HOorFR for Governor
In New YORK the l--,l~ - be- wen the
pld Na'iOnalism AMI th,. New H., w...n
gny eminent a""opiing - the tonSti',I-
ton and government according 20 tl.
'apr'""- ant the ambitions ~ luEp-
UOrE RpOsEVFII
IN New York, ton. Republicans have
Jo,n"'i Democrats against he dangerous
d~magog,Ir who attacks the Supr.m..
Court of rh" nirssl states and pro
poses 10 "niarg- the powers of the
Federal Governments. not bv conSt,u-
tlonai amendment, hat through -yr,.u-
tive action. through legislation. and
through judicial Interpretation ami con
struCtIon OF law
We ar" Democrats with every Dem |
ocra' Who sticks 10 the Constitution
and the obi \auonallsm We are Re |
pubhcanS with every Republican who !
sticks To IN" 'ou~t'tIIt ION and the Obi |
Nationalism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

Knieksr-Hsw many -rIl youT mosos car ho.1,
Bochsr-Fiye and . cop ''