davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Won Rosenlerx-Frazcr Wedding

AS surprise to the friends Of the
bride, comes the news OF the wedding
OF Miss Bertha Won Rosan nberg. of
Greeley, and Peter Peterson. of Fra
zer. Colo, which took place We'd
nesday noon in Denver The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Lee, of Denver, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Sutor, uncle and aunt
of the bride. The BRIDE, mother.
Mrs Charles Won Rosenhers. went to
Denver to attend the Wedding. which
was kept quiet and simple and was
witnessed only by relatives.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Won Rosenberg,
who live on the Delta She went to
Frazer few months ago TO accept
position in store ana while there
the romance began which ended in
the wedding.
The couple are in Graalev for a
few days visit, and viii % to Fra
ger, where the groom has ranch. A
fine wedding supper waa piyen Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson Wedregdny even
ing at the home of her rents.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Consultation an
nation for d''',
NOr,iclI-Pctrr>0n

Rachael. the Oldest
Nordell children, VINO
and live near Greeley 4
left them by their TAU
Norden. was married II
ing to Simon Peterson
ding took place al the
and was attended N
and friends Of the coa
The house was prev.
with spring flowers an
pink and white being
mating colors.
The ceremony was :
8 O'Clock by Rev a.
the Swedish Free Vhu'
wore a pretty white q
couple we're attended B
Nordell, sister oil 'Ie Nv.
Eric Hellender OF ~
The wedding mary. mar.
by Miss Esther hln
Following the cer,IV
simmer was served !
n Contractor and has D
the last three yeal,, ,n,.
time he has been sup al'
the Swedish Free .ni.
THE bride is a charllll' 70.
and is organist III '''
school. an liy(
avenue. where the
heautiful h new home
ready for occupanf''
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

At the regular board meeting of
the Home Electric Light and Power
company which was held Friday
evening the resignation of A. l..
Lindner was accepted to take effect
at the expiration of his contract in
July.
The ladies of Trinity guild enter
tained at cards Friday afternoon
and evening at the home of Mrs. F.
A. Minis. The committee who had
the affairs in charge and who were
hostesses were Mrs. e. M. Nusbaum
Mrs. F. A. Minis. Mrs. Bixler, Mrs
w. r. Dedrick, Mrs. Thomas Spen.
Ger, Mrs. George Pogue and Mrs
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
La Grange

Miss Mabel McGill. who has spent
the winter In Ohio and Pennsylvania.
has returned home
Miss Mary Pfalzgraf. OF Altitude.
Ohio. IL visiting her brother. Ben
Pfalzgraf. and family.
Mrs. Duane Devotie went to Gree
ley Wednesday to attend the dancing
party given for Miss Elizabeth Cam
field, and remained over for the club
meeting the following day at the
home OF Mrs. George Evans
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
kEHSEh CoMiLLuaC MlrLa b
FOR tOthh"1

Kersey May ,,.,sd iS,
iasm was manlies''rn es M
that attended tn, ,,s
arrangement ior ,a.t 'ut |
July celebration o"nnt 'r1r
a,',IT', a, oiI the citizens n,.j
that llersoy.s S Hl'' = NJ
he a success ~ y, md
for a report iron, ,asmsl|
mittec on arFanEr,mns ,sns1
G. porey gave " If II
details Of plans bs W I'd
~ The prograt@3' N ,pSvorn] ne
early in the fnnarsd
there win be q ,s" b,
various losiges' a,,",rmbe ,,,r
chl'''' ..r. The fe4'
n Calathumpl'nn mo ha
", r. Reeves .Eat MI' lin'
experience in N ilI, be 4
ers of rote Y',' INIT
mn addgess as D
program ,.,rroon D
In the aite'" G1oolloa
nascb1ll game ,bc eve
r',"|nresta IN i., i,', Of
he 4 aua dt,p,,3i
ne hSS,rommcnds,SS, ed,
we,g .n, aud .5a t,' d
were u,.,y Gay j. P K,~ %
s..'%s. !! s.1'" %ss..5i5 ,%,51'1ss.. 1.ss..,ss;;;,, S;s E,
n. music. E'''iM qt,s,.l,slSplI S.'1
Mortimer. NJ ,D,,"s,cncnta
general nrEs. nI,,l5' l. D.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Fort I.uptOn

Mrs. Sid De La Vcrgne, of Louisvil,.
is visiting her mother. She will remain
for week. Mr.. DE La Vcrgn- came
with her and spent Sunday here
Mrs. ID. G. Moore and daughter. Mar.
garet, went to Denver Friday aud re-
mained until Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Lupton Gets Hall storm

Fort Lupton. May 14.--Fort Lnp-
ton was visited by the first hail
storm OF tho season on Thursday OF
this week, Quite heavy hail feil
but did no damage. 1t was accom-
panied by heavy shower OF rain.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

VIII Hamnitt. Military 500 was the
games played Dainty May baskets
filled with flowers We're given as
prizes. Mrs. w. b. Noodle and Mrs
Bixler were the prize winners in the
evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

grateful patients whom
furnished on demand
DR.. Sapero has been vi
regularly for many yea
guaranteed or money re-
II you desire to eonsa
please make appoia'Hf1
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Difficult Cases Solicited.
School Children. 0yer,C
ply SICINNS especlall,
ItEEt.VE\CES lIrnl,

Of the leading citizens Of
vicinity. now under ireat
Those unfortunate an
pay will receive medical
treatment free.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
REMEMBER Or sapsro|
OF

pertinent. He cures wher|
over II years practical
The sun., 1910-03-18
Mr.. TAFT SPEAKS HIS MIND
or,rrsod rom F,r-' Pag'

regard h,s efforts to have onEr"ss amend
th.. Hepburn Law
IL -..rn- " I've ~ IN" minds ~ s"n"
gentlemen. said Nr Taft that IN"
uanpl. who are ~ b. consulted arr not
tho-- directly affected that n iu M"
1T legislation Affecting
railroads v"u venture tn consult railroad
men " ~ enough 4" condemn all ~"
legislation which you recommend. am
ready to condemn railroads when they
violate the law arm ready tn pas Law :
that shall >" regulate commerce" ~ ."
make all things "guai
-Rut .v.-ry man is entitled 10 IN. day N
court and I should f~al a coward n hes-
ta,ad - say that ~ recommending lseis.
Iation DO not consult ~v~rv interest and
when that interest presented am argiituant
that I thuuRhi fair yIeded To "
4 am not afraid ~ the people ~ the
I-nItad states nsv are fair and wher
yo,I Ru 80 them and pree~nt 20 them th"
facts and invite them 20 DO justice. 'h"y
will do JIstica The trouble - IN g"'ting
10 them the facts
Vow. gentlemen. I DID not intend tn -ay
this eNa,.tly. hut have sad " and moan
IL Time was ~ this country when Il WA
most dificuf for any railroad man 60
conduct hi= business within the law.
worked - bring - about 30 that hs NAV
CONDUCT hI- business within th" laW.
and - that The Law shall l-e fsiT but -
that he shall he made t0 feel the penalty
og the law when he STEPS outside ~ n
4 helieve therp ~ Cour-r and heit~vs
there ~ legislation that W. NAV have
that Can bVing that alsOut. and ! hope
that NAV 10 always ahle. no matter what
the result 20 me ~ do Justice between
tbs great interests ~ THIS country the
peopi--. the shipIsr- and the rallroad~
that busineAs may gO On. that ~" shall
all be within the Law. and that every man
shall 80 that u - Ia he ultimate AL
vantage 20 uphold that law and preserve
" and make II Invlolair.
After lunching with tho publishers
the President r-~ted for half IN hour and
then wa- driven Ia rho Auditorium ~
address the chicago Conservation ASs"-
ciatlon. Hero he pad compliment tn
Gtfiod pin"hot. and twice when he
mentioned she maine ~ Thsud0rs. Roo-ss
welt IN" G'sJ pc"rla m ths Auditorium
vent Wild
Nv Taft liked ~ hear the cheers TOr
h,~ predecessor aud sari 80 With -mils
hat made hrs Puditor~ veil again We
-aid that the Tcorl~ ar" IuS' h"ginuIng
- raahHa Nhaf conservation "t natural
r,s-otirrer Veally W.7ns
Th's movement -aid the President.
owes ~ start ~ Theodore ROo-evelt
When the crowd s.N@er-d the President
- id no u aRain YOU don en ioy " any
NOR. than Dc And tho crowd did
-Th@odor~ Roosevelt continued Nj
Taft whom The applaus" Cegs~d. was
MINI end rodv - this movement by
Clifford rinChOt
Pinrhot- name wsz greeted wtth
chesring second only 20 that which came
a. the mention Of Col Roosevelt
AZ the Hamilton Club The PFe1laens
The sun., 1910-03-18
THE COI NTE>St WILE>.
HeW Her PIrst Husband Killed an hHrIS
Lover whom che kIs.~d.
,p,c,ai ,ablS Dsspaies n THN So

SpSc'ai casS Dsspato. ~ THS So
NENICE March IL The testimony 1T
Countess TarnowsSi 80 far gwen m her
trial for the murder of Count komarow
-ki has greatly stimulated the interest
- the public m This remarkable case
Her replies 90 questions yesterday Con-
cerning her neglect TO warn Count koPna- %
row-ki ~ his danger when she knew Dr
NaumOH was going To- kill him have
greatly pr~iudiced her case Nevsrthe-
lsss when the hearing began this morn
ing the Countess was more collected than
ever. She listened Attsntively IN the road
ing ~ a number - letters addressed Ia
her by Count kOmaTowsk
These letters expressed the deepest
affection for the Countess. hut thor read
ing made no more impression upon her
business documents.
After the reading ~ tho letters the
prosecutor questioned th~ Countess ~
length IN regard IN other tragedies fcr
which her power ~ fascination - alleged
to have h~en Responsible. One of the~e
was the killing of lover nv her first
husband. Count Tsmowski
Tho Iounts -. who had sloped with
TarnOWzki whom ahe vas ~. auarreIled
with him at their home ~ keH In 70
venge she carried on an intrigue With
one ~ the Counts frieOds and Kissed the
latter n the presence ~ hsr husband. who
shot HIM dead
The 'oun, was acquitted IN hIs trial
for murder and divorced IN" Countess
m 1870 Her solicIioT nn th'S "~casipn
was PriIukoN. brilliant lawyer and =
married man Alter the trial be deserted
HE family and eloped With the Countess
The pro~~c1HnT alan recalled tho suicide
~ a Russian officer NAMED Stahi and
the ait~mpist "Iic'de ~ the COUNTESS -
brother n-law The COUNTESS sad "U'-
phaticaIIy that she ~s@ in n" vav r"-pon
sibls for ihes- tragedies u was the
vilesi calurnny or PrilukoH's part she
sapd. TO sIRRes, in hir Testimony ths' she
vas tho t,ause Of these acts
This led 10 n sr-us IN the CouTI room.
The prosecutor SAID that sccording 70
their information the Counte.~ had sad
Stahl oounmtttsd suicide because she
had rejected his love The Countess
sngqly ooutT~dicted
The sun., 1910-03-18

shook hands with 2.noo people lie mad"
% huef sp..ech hut -hunueh pOlIitr-
Some other time. be said. after h' htd
got tho legislation he wanted. be- might
ha," ~"mrthing 70 say Just ~ 'r''~''i,
th., i'.-t thing TO DO was ke-p Iui"t, iu'"t
the PARTY obligations amt live up ." -
platform
The President did no, get 30 the stand
uu the hit ay m" puld sd. itnp"Tr"'i
from ireland fer that purpose al TO
nights haugue' The original htt NH~
abouL hFtV f""t Squar" hut souvenir
hunters hal it all hIt ahouf "u" ~I'lar"
foot long h.ior. banquet Time w Tar
huW-Vor. a. I have one real lriSh - tiCl'
~" Wa presented with a E.nuin" BLACK
thorn stick by \ J Cnnruy ot IN" Friendly
SONS 80 ~ Patrick
His spe.Ch was nrsily about Sc Patrick
and ireland He gsv" IN" history ~ the
saint lif" and how ~" r"~s ~ To- Hishpp
Z ireland
TN" history nT ireland - a Sad on~.
SAID IN" President Had the Romans
conquered her as they did Britain. hat the
SaNons followed aud then the NormAnE
80 AZ u make heterogeneous people
covering the three islands with the same
history and the same interests. the same
race. We should not have had the tale II
SORROW of IN justice NJ outrage, Of poverty,
suffering ami neglect that fili the pages
~ Irish history FROM soon after the Nor
man conquest ~ England IN the early
days of the last century. Certainly not
until the nineteenth and twentieth cen
uiri.s have governmental measures been
adopted ~ trsland With any view q"
bettrrinR the conditions ~ the irish
peope
-tbIriug the centuries preceding the
niu~tsenth and clear bas-k tn the times ~
the TudoTs they have heeu Siiblectsi IN
legislation the whole purpose nG which
" a. the selfish eNploitAtion not ~ the
Irish people hut of the dominant country
IN" result has been that IrishTnsn have
gone u, other countries
The President told ~ the great mon Of
history Wh" lsoarte'i Irish psreHtSg~ He
praised the spirit ~ the people. their
iovalty ." the old sd. their sharp " ~
and the beauty " their women
The President left Chicago late tonight
for Rochester where he - due ~ arrive
late IB-moTrOW afternoon
The sun., 1910-03-18
DrrL DEFI ~ THE REI'HST iG.
an OIdenhurE OTers Fr"m the Tribunr
10 FIEht Fsur D-putIr~ H~ Names.

~rsrtII 'Ihls BssFI'ch ~ rHt NvS.
BpaLIS. March u. Fn- ia" first time
an the history ot the R'ichstay a challeng"
tn fsht a duel has l-een l-sued from the
rrbun.. of the Houae The challenger
was Herr Won OldenburR. prominent
{ conservative and former cavalry officer.
Who last January IN the keIch-tag sup
ported the KAissr's right 80 send a Lleu-
tenant and ten men - close the HOUSE.
The outbreak to-day vas the outcome
" a zalabble in which OldenburE de-
nn,Inoed certain members who had al
tArL.i him a. h~ing devoid IT anything
appvoarhing honor This -"t IN" Hour@
m an upro..r. and after much excitement
oItenlnIrE was allied to order bu, later.
anrAgssi bv crIticIsrns from Radi"Als and
Ssnc,ah-ts hs went ~ the tribune IN a
white heat and challenged four Deputies
whom, ho named ~ fight him anywhere
Ai any time
THIS provoked Az outburst II derisive
laughter from the members of the Lett
which dld MT improve Oldenh,IrR .
temper Herr BeheI the SociAlIs' leader.
added ~ m. annoyance wv saying with
mock gravity that tho challenges would
not - accepted
The Reichstag then amid excitement
adjourned until April -.
The sun., 1910-03-18
The weather

v.r,n "a depression appeared ~ 'bs
iddl. ,usnu~ coast s~>terdsS. causing snow
.,., ,o- IN NeN Work and rorthsard ana rsin IN
p.o,s, Is ants md neirhhOYing coasi state
rhsrs uas ,ous nav sl-o N ths lover laks
rrrtons spd cloudiDess gensrsiiS over 'hs north
eastern state
n wss rruch colder IN ths lake regions snd
eastward n the oOast ~ New HnEisnd. utih
t,rnsratur~. from 70 "a ~ degrees bsto~ iFe.Enk
IN porthern NeN ORR and NeU England and rioss
20 s,ro IN The northern lake districts.
In the CguH states The rcTnes-se and ohio
4 .Isys and the Atsnti" St4te~ northgard 10
.,uthern Nrw FnGtsnd " VS. warmer alsO on
~. est slop~ Of the ROchy Mountain
Fs,r weather prevailed generally o'sr the
W..,sru and southern STATE
IN ,hiS ITS Sno~ fcii unul sariy afternoon
, t,,,,tr~s. snd fog rsused unususI hsTznsss N
-. ,1,r1inE warmer ~iesVtnG ~ N" afternoon
q. I'D srs-h northwest average humidity - p-r
-,,t t.srou,ss~r converted ~ read an ~sa le'~l
aA 2ai ~ v MO-
IN. t-rrpsrsr,r~ Yesterday. - recorded ~ ,he
oa,oiai tnsrmomstsr. is shows ;" ne anneS~d
The sun., 1910-03-18
EWWI GOLDWtN >EES TIFT.
NIe~s ~t PatTtcks DaS Parade FTSU'
nsn,Ia~ "G GhsraGS Hstrl

CHtrAGo. Nar,'h ~ Fnma Goldman
ana rchrst l.-sder who has been IN Chicago
Cpr several DAYS viewed IN" Taft ~
PatTicks day parad~ from window
~ the lexington H"tsl Frur s"rT"'
~..ryics mon stood ~ h"V clhow. She
laughsd ~ tho pTRraufi"ns taken.
Z Won't bate she ~aId ~" I'D not
particularly rclI~h rho pyn~~O~e ~ the
ss-.rei -ervic. ,,'arir' She aH~ct"d IN
au-t~r~ manner and appeared ." want
o. tgnure the presence - The guard
-Ou. really would suppn-s Z wa- ii'te,.
out With a -et ~ fanRs she snapped
Sang 70 sald one ~ her watchers
hut then you know. some ~ your dts
s,ulss may bite They have been known
20 bite; aud biting 10 putting tt mildly
The sun., 1910-03-18
NOPE rO SErTLE ". E. SHRINE.
Mesiiatsrs Feed EncSuragrd After lsay
% Coufeeenees In chicago


CHICAGO. March I1.-Prospects Of an
amioable adjustment Of the controversy
bstween the brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginsmen and the general
managers Of forty-nins Western railroads
appeared brighter tonight following
day OF conTerAnces in which Chairman
Knapp Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and Labor Commissioner Neall
acted a. mediators.
The Government offiClals arrived early
IN the morning and immedia tely got into
touch with tbs general managers 20 learn
their side of the controversy
AZ II O'Clock President " = carter Of
the firemen's organization and his COM
mittee were called into conference at the
Auditorium Hotel.
The conference lasted two hours aud
again convened az O'Clock and remained
in session all the afternoon. AZ = o'clock
tonight the Federal medIAtOrs held
second conference with the managers.
and though the results OF ths m-stinEs
were kept secret Il was said that the
situation was clearing and that an amt
cable agreement might he reached
How long the negotiations may last
neither side could say. but Mr.. Knapp
and Mr. Neill said they would remain in
the city a. long as they can be " any
service
The railroad managers are said tn he
determined not TO yield on the QUESTION
Of giving the iremSn's organization juri--
dictiOn over any engineers. because of the
trouble with the engineers brotherhood
which would follow such a step.
CONSIDERING TEAINMES's DEMANDS
The conferences between Assistant
Superintendent p. J. Crowley of the New
York Central railroad and the general
grievance COMMITTEES of the trainmen
and conductors over the demands for
higher wages were resumed yesterday
at the new building at Forty-hfth street
and Lexington avenue. There was a
forenoon session and a brief afternoon
session. after which the conferences
were adjourned until Monday with the
consent % both sides. Il ls believed
that a counter proposition of some kind
will be submitted on behalf of the rail
road AT the conference on Monday
The sun., 1910-03-18
wIDRIz REm FrS L>TRID,.
Went Accept plan ~ a -. InterN eO'ISO
~ NirEra Eua IDnIruIt'

NsNAGt.A Nicaragua. March a.
P-..,ident Msdriz viii not ascent - the
E,ta>f poh'i,ui proposition submitted
Co n,rn ~ ,eu Estrada leId-r IT the
liberals The latter has written 10 MadrIz
suggesting that h" and the President
earh rsne fv- Nioaragian- and that
o.. Unit.-d States select a provisional
President from these is'n candidates
Mn.u tins has u-an done ten f-Irads.
wants a new election called immediately.
with TIE pruvI-n that neither he nor
Nadrtz ha q candidate Estrada ais D
pr,yidoS that hs ~ allowed /" retain
,,,--.-,.ipr ~ the co,st until the slectlun
ha- .-.u heidi
The sun., 1910-03-18

Nc HAD ~ue'i tor RrraFh aT Promise. buI
SrttIr,I FR~F "r.. ihr " eslsitnw

TrNuRt. March II ~ h..car.a
knwr tr-dsv that Mr. Lucy v Mcknight
- years I'D Wa- married On tuesday =,
Frank titt"rtnu. whose sge - - year
~" Wtrrtag" took plac" iumeiiatelg
after th" -"'ti"rn"n' "f % breach ~ prom,-.
-'Ii' la-f Monday N" suit was .uter.,l
10y 'att"rtnu against Mr. Mcknight.
Tn" r.,ir 'r" now lu -.'cllsion. 4 sister
80 m" vsn"-thl" brid" said to-day that the
latter Wa worth about SiSO.tpn IA"
sister std that thc suit had been settled
for a >mall ,nusideratip tipn. bst she adcied
They we-" roallv ~ Lovs with -arh Othe
all the tim" ant IN" liceu-e had been held
~ver ~lnc" last May Some other WOMAN
stepped m and 'sild something that caused
III" trruhl. bs'li.vc ~he was a rival
~ NV -i-'"' for Nv Jatter'on's hand
The sun., 1910-03-18

President HeSiley Premises the Pubiir
service Hoard an ImprSN etneat.

Still continuing the conciliatory policy
which the Interborough company has
suddenly shown to the Public Service
Commission. Frank Hedley. general
manager of the company. told the mem
bers 20 the hoard at another hearing
held Yesterday on the service conditions
of the elevated roads. that while h=
thought az many trains AZ coald h~
operated were being run on the elevated
lines in tho rush hours he would sndeav vor
To improve the service.
He promised that beginning neNt Mon
day hs would during the rtrh hours in
crsa-e the number of trains on the Third
avenue line from ~ to IOi He informed
the commission that on the Second and
Sixth avenue lines there would also ~
more trains put in operation II - not
proposed 20 make any material changes
on the Ninth avenue line because ~ ~
Agrsei hy the Conpany and the com-
mission that that route - doing all ~ can.
This statement vas given out laa, night
at Mr. Hedleys ofige
after the hearing before the Public
SeTNi's Commission this aftsrnnon regard
ing the elevated -sTyir~ Nr I-'ii~, rpld
chairman Will~oN. Torlmission~r tv-'iE
and Irstnsrr ~ transportation tornsfts
that the intsrhorough "ompan' hsd ~
ranged - instsll IN sll oi 'hr ~ubssr 'sr-
49, sis,'tf. Nssrhgh' signal vhl,h uutrr
normal operation -srds Hashlight - ths
rlotor.usp only " hon eyery dror iu ~" -'t-
NJ No 'raiU - 'lo-at
Nr Wedlsv stat~t h+t thu installation
viii help 80 relieve me ,puas~'iou ~ tho
-ubva,. both On The local and expires
'ra~k- Necaun@ - vlIl save time 81 the
trains stopping A. stations and passes
he 60 ah~ad signal n, means ~ this nR-h-
light 10 he motorrnan immediately when
>afe for ths moforuan 70 starr the train
Thts - an Improvement be"su-s thers
are = feN seconds lost now ~ each station
hy the train ~reW- having 70 pass tho signal
nv m-an- ot cord aud hell from car to
ar
IN reference To- rho additional -eTNtCe
vhirh VII =" into effect On Monday mora
ug March - NT lIedls, aid that the
leNated lines during tho rush hour mort.-
'ng and evening vcrr heipg operated q"
heir fuaNiuriri 'apt'ifr. and thsf durinR
me nou-r,l-h hour 'he nov seryi'r that
goes into elect On Mouda, morning viii
prov ids seals iur al passengers. ~" new
schedules ietug MADE - a. tp prov ids
additional -eats shore 'he -" "'lf oi-srya-
tons ot fhs commission aTd the railroad
COMPANY iudi,afed rhaf they Nrr- ne, So
The sun., 1910-03-18
$4,000 Needed

We hsy" had - pend rms winter
for 'he relief NJ piriShle d'''r"'s Tar
move than 80 are rrcS',ing and need
$40 ooo ~ ,omplets The season a orb
The cIt,'s chartsr permits y -
'.lsv" people m their horne> onl, m
ths case oi the blind TN, Throw
upon ~ . welcome but heavy burden
and calls for generous voluntary gift.
which NAV bs sent 10 r. ). Ninfurn
TTeas, Room 40 M. ioS East
73d 81.
X =. ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING INT
COSpITiON OF THE POOR
r. WILTON CUTTING PvSs.
The sun., 1910-03-18
PItI> EOR IONDO\'> room.
I ReUer,"r> Theatre IN the Eas' IND.
Frohvnan's Latest Idea
-,,'ai D5si' D'ipe''H - THS ~-'

-ss,4i '1siS Dsfp1'sH - THB 49,
IovuoN March ~ r"psrtory theatre
Tur 'hs Easr End NJ London IA 'harles
Frohrrsn- latest ides hrs aim hsinE ~
give the poorest Tyondoners a chance Of
seeing good PLAYS ny thS hest actors At
nominal prices.
Ne - not prepared 10 huld = tnestre
himself. bur n he can find anybody to
h,,Id on g. site he approves he vail set the
thing going and viii become the le~~s-e
comtan iee there
The sun., 1910-03-18
Pssns rsr 1!r~s,,nE Pear,

PsStai fdNl~ DSfprfrH - TNr ~TN
oSpoN March ". When Commander
P.arv arrives here he Sill b~ entertained
first az luncheon ~ the Roval Societie-
Ch,h on Nav = Lord Halsburv will
prsslsie The Roval Geographical Society v
will give IT, gold meia' IN Peary at
speciaI 'nSetug to be heIn ~ Abort Hall
on Nav
The sun., 1910-03-18

S-,Staf C1sis DSspgfSA ~ Tug SrN
PARrs. March ~ President Falher~s
this afternoon signed = d~cr~e reducing
the letter po-taRs t.~twesn France and IN"
~oIonl~a ~ too cents
The sun., 1910-03-18
Spring Models
S-BaniSter
Shoes & Oxfords
for Men at So & 81.

Shoes are no exception TO the rule.
that in every line Of manufacture some
one maker towers head and shoulders
above his fellows
The producer Of Saks- Banister Shoes
has sci a standard Sc high that his
creations are regarded by shoe experts
as the supreme accomplishment Of
American shoemakinS-a reputation
which has been upheld for years. and
is enhanced each successive season
Assortmcn,S are ecmrletc. presenting a
wealth Of conservative and ultra models.
Bluchsr. hutton or lace Boots and Oxfords, IN
patent leather, gun metal, tan. Russia or viet.
The sun., 1910-03-18
An Important Sale Of
Spring Gloves for Men
For Friday & Saturday
A remarkably opportune event
for the Easter season.
Values $3.50 & $500,
at $1.l5

Not sale Gloves in the sense that
the word SO often means, for every
pair IS new and perfect and was pur-
chased for our regular stock. The
colcrlnss are the very latest
The asscrtmcnts are as follows
I-elasp tan riaue real Care Gloves
I-clasp or button PIX seam real Mocha
Gloves IN medium or dark gray, tan or
butternut
I-elasr cverseam gray Suede Gloves
Imported Suede Gloves in gray, tan or
chamois color
The sun., 1910-03-18

3hh Stree,