davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
ONE-EYED MEN SCORE.
New York offictai Says They Ma!
Legally Drive Autos.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 27.--A one
eyed man may legally drive an auto.
mobile in New York state. This de.
cision has been reached by Secretary
of State Koenig, after a thorough In.
vestigation OF the Callan automobile
law, which forces Automobiles to
secure state licenses before handling
cars. Secretary Koenig held that as
marksmen aimed with one eye and
civil engineers closed one eye in sur.
veying, he could not see why a man
with only one could not be good
automobile driver.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

Mrs: winslow.r sco, hryy syrtg mas
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS 1t SOOTHEs the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs
ali PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, and e
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA, Sold
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. twenty-five cents . bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

Again, otir business demands more roens.
Many afternoons and especially Saturdays.
when thousands of Ladies and Parents Of
children come to our store and cannot be
waited upon, the crowds being SO great will
be pleased to learn that the entire second
floor of our building when alterations are
completed, will be devoted to our Children's
Department. Every new and original fea-
ture will be added, making it one of the
most thoroughly equipped Children's De-
partments in the country.
1t will be modern in every respect. AM
other one of the Otis" latest improved elc-N
vators, with complete safety device will
be installed We will divide the space now
used by Our Chdren's Department for the
Ladies and Mems Departments, thus great
ly improving every branch of the business
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

Two million bottles OF pineapple
Juice will be put up thfs year by one
company In Honolulu.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

A New York man Is suing that state
for $45 damage done to his orchard
by the protected" birds OF the state.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
Special Round Trip Excursion Fares
Grand Trunk Railway System.
Sunday July 31st.
&C Oxford and Northern nv

North Branch $3.50
Caseville 500
Special train leaves Brush-st. depot
at 1880 a. m. Passengers are request
ed to purchase tickets I'm advance at
the City Ticket ONCE. and IL not used.
money will he refunded.
City Ticket Office, f24 Woodward
ave. Phone NJ. SO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29

"I have signed no agreement with
Mr. Shaw of the Lemhi irrigation pro-
iect regarding the project and have
not been acting as attorney for the
Pratt Irrigation company, and l re-
signed to become their attorney.
"When I return to Boise l will in
vite thorough investigation, for my
acts have been and will be open to
inspection to the people or state off,
cials.
"I have no doubt but what the I'M
called for attack was made for purely
political reasons, for we have not
campaign coming on in Idaho this
year. have been at Occur d'Alene
to secure for the state the $4,000 IS
sue of school bonds which is to be
fioated by the school board.
eff this attack has been made upon
me at Boise in the belief Of enemies
that I will be frightened into an
nouncing confidential proceedings in
the land board its motive will fall
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
Church RESIGNS
FROM LAND BOARD

CONTINUED from First page)
to the bottom and punish or remove
the offender if it lies within my
power. There has, as everyone knows
been a great amount of talk as to
certain conditions existing relative
to the Carey act and other land mat
tiers in this state and l made up my
mind that it was my duty to see if
there was any truth in these state
ments and if so to proceed to such
action as to protect the people of the
state in the premises.
"All desired in the matter was to
eradicate the evil and to place COM
petent men in charge In order to
do this l deemed it best to work
quietly so long as l was accomplish
ing results. l advised the land board
last year that l was satisfied that
Land Examiner Norman Belcher
should be removed. To this Secre-
tary of State Lansdon objected, but
at a meeting held in November he
agreed to vote for his removal ON
condition that he be permitted to
serve until the first of the year, and
as that was the only way he could
be removed, the remainder of the
board consented to it He was per-
mitted to continue in Office until jan
uary l.
Il am advised that he made ap-
praisements of land offered for sale
by the state without ever properly
inspecting the same and If this proves
true, which l believe it will, the
board will undoubtedly declare the
appraisement null and void.
"The next matter that was called
to my attention was the fact that
Register NJ. l. Church was acting for
companies who were securing Carey
act contracts from the state. 1 pro-
ceeded in a quiet way with my inVes-
tigation and last Saturday l received
evidence that such was the case. l
called Mr.. Church over to my office
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29

If was held that a showing OF the
purchase of a water right could not
be considered as an expenditure un-
less it was shown that such a right
represented actual water, second de-
cision was handed down Saturday
involving a similar question: but
which was apparently not considered
for the reason that the entryman had
been disqualified for other reasons.
While the officials in their decis-
ion in the case of Minnie Bader VS..
William c. Dresser do not discuss the
question of the validity of the water
right purchased by the entryman
from the company, view is indicated
that it's status differs from the right
involved in the case decided Thurs
day in that 1.-The general public was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29

in possession of no informant,
time of the purchase, which, S' The
have put the purchaser on would
when approached to invest in sua'd
right. In other words, tbis water
man could not be charged at tb. su'fy
with knowledge of alleged mum, une
of the right he secured" '''Olty
The entry, however, is con
for the reason that Dresser f.t ','ed
establish residence in the state 10
Dresser came to Idaho to n,a,
residence, but concluded ba u. '
able to make a living on rho -
and returned to North Dakota wsn a
it is accepted his intention wa. "l'le
it is held his declaration was Dot 9oOu
ried out in that he failed to sctron
establish residence in the state ''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
PLAIN VIEW.

Bruce BRENNAN Sundayed at home
from Boise.
E. ]. Cummings school closed al
Eagle last Friday.
w. j. Hitchcock is building an
addition to his house.
P. ]. Smaus is having work done
on his well.
John Fallon has gone to Eagle to
work on the Eakin ranch.
Joseph Beckett has gone to Notus
to work for w. H. Ode.
Henry Cox and son the champion
well drillers are operating in the Deer
Flat country.
H. E. Robinson and ]. w. Nc
Queen were guests at the R. G. Rob-
inson home recently.
At the school election Mrs. King
was elected to take the place of w.
H. Ode whose term of Office had ex-
PRED.
R. R. Cummings will build an ad-
dition to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton drove out to
the homestead from Caldwell Sun
day.
]. B. Barker has a position with
the U. S. Reclamation department in
the Deer Flat country and left on
Thursday for the scene of his labors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
= - = . -
= ARENA VALLEY NEWS

= = -
Arthur Burton is foreman for the
pipe-laying crew in Roswell Park.
Frank Jones is working at Roswell
Park at present.
Charles Burton is full-fedged
carpenter now. He is at the present
time working at Parma, together with
Charles Hervey.
w. E. Owens put on an extension
to his house this week. Bill says he
is being crowded for room on &C
count of having the school ma'am
with him.
Ludwig Pevik and H. Cannon, the
carpenters, are building house on
Roswell Heights for A. A. Sessions,
the Parma lawyer.
1t is reported that DR.. Cluen OF
Parma got stuck in the sand out our
way lately Better keep away with
your automobile, Doc, until we get
our roads in better shape.
August Johnson was home last
Sunday sporting the best looking
horse yet seen in Arena Valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29
IMPORTANT DE-
SERT ruling
Continued from First Page

continued from rHSt Eugo
position is that the money directly
or indirectly goes toward the con-
struction of a system through which
the water is to be supplied. In this
case. the entrywoman actually paid
$500 in cash, but there is nothing
whatever to show that that was an
indirect payment toward the con-
struction of water system. Altschul
refuses to state whether or not he
paid this company in cash, and we are
justified in assuming that he did not
do so. At the time he gave this tes-
timony, he knew what the department
requires and his refusal to answer
justifes the inference that cash pay
ment was not made by him, then the
cash payment made to him by this
entrywoman was not a payment to-
ward the reclamation of this land.
That is, this money did not directly
or indirectly go toward the construc-
ton of an irrigation system.
Under these circumstances we
hold the allegations of the affidavit
of contest have been sustained, and
that the entry should be cancelled. .
Second Decision.
AS a sequal to a decision handed
down by the register and receiver of
the Boise Land Office in a contest
involving water rights under the
Great Western Beet Sugar company
project in Elmore county, in which
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29

The building formerly coupled by
the Japs with the Oak restaurant. has
been torn down and John Thomas is
putting up modern two-story bus
mess structure to cost over $4,000.
The lot is 25x12O feet. The Warren
Construction Company are doing the
excavation free of charge for the
use of the dirt,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-29

Ike" Westcott is at Seattle look
ing up a pitcher for the Base Ball
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
va 0,Hk ramon ron uOKSE.
Pr~sl,lrai Wun Net Act TIn Matter TIA.
PASSED. D-pArimeat sS Justice.

BfyEHIT. Mass Oct ~ President
Taft isclin-i to-day ~ CONSIDER any pro-
U"salt 10 pardbn Charles " MOr-n until the
'a-'' has been brought before him regularly
through IN" Department ~ Justice
THIS statement was drawn from the
President by visit ~ hilbert 4 4 Peavey
ut Cambridge. whose daughter was mar
rt"d To- ON" - Mr Murr.z sons Mr.
Peavey cam" - the Taft cottage with "A
letter 1T Introduction from Representa-
ttve MCtall 10 Massachusetts. and urged
Mr. Taft - eNerCis. csIn@nCy IN Mr.
Murpn'z case
The President pointed out that II il
customary for all pardon cases t. pass
first through the Department Of lustic'
and h" would he obliged q adhere -
this rule IA the Morse ease he prom
I-''l Mr. Peavv. however. that he would
have an opportunity 10 h. heard when the
ease comes before him ia the regular
order
Strong pressure has been brought -
bear IA the President recently ia behalf
both of Mr. MprS' aud john X Walsh
the convicted chicago banker Mrs
MuTr" has been busy among Senators
ana Representative preparing petition.
and Mr. Walsh friends have been equally
active
The President has not consid-r,.i either
cas- vet, and wall not until TIA" papers
are before him Those who know tn,
HreEIdenf views ia regard - violations
" the national banking laws believe.
however. that he will NOT intsry enc IN
either cas-" ~ this time
The President has decided 10 spend
two or three days IN New York b"inr"
eturnlng to NashIu gton He wIll leave
Beverly next Monday afternoon and
will arrive m New York ~ o'CloCk ia
tn. evening He will be IN The citv Tues
dnv Wednesday aud perhaps part ~
Mr. Tart will hay. conferences with
-oru" ~ the Republican leaders "a New
York and NAV attend the theatre once or
. twice.
The President - going to Boston to-
morrow tu review the Columbus Dav
parade
Among other visitors AZ the TAR cot
tag" to-day we're Gen Henry { Ids"
Minister - Spain. and Col Ike liman.
Republican huSS 81 New Haven cod
lllman went over the political situate
don't look very bright to The Colonel IN
Connecticut IL will Ice a close fight.
rut think W. will win, said b"
\ delegation from Texas called at
the Tar cottage with plans and sp-CIt
cations for a reorganization 81 the Re-
publican party IN that state Tn. dele
CATION Is out after the scalp II col ,ecri
Lyon. IN" Republican bu~s ~ Texas
no was raised To power by Roosevelt
The President has found hat an attempted
reor ganlzatlon 81 the party IA the South
~ usually connected with lively desire.
for a redistribution of uffice~ 'ui b"
told this delegat lon that n hey succ--d'.d
IN prrfeCting an organization "a Texas
superior To the present ~. hr " uuld he.
ready To- cooperate with Them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
Tlla. APaEReFa.

Sailing to-day ~ the Cunlrd-- Maure-
r.uia Tor FishgIard and Liverpopl
Milan. John Raird Sir Evclvn
Rugsl.- Er,.a. James r. 'Emphnll br
" , tur.r,-i Fraderick Dwight ". aud
NJ. g. N,.sa, tdrar T. Poster Nr
aui Mr. ii"m4- Powell FoVl"r 49, ar
l"" Nicholas lpu' r"usk, NJ and NJ.
, Merrill LAT ,talm"nt. Sir O"urge
Prescott N'v Joru PRIOR. William Ro~.
Pro-. ''. Pastor Iu--..ll Dr SNdney $50
.u..u."u NJ ~ . De illi"r- Mr. Charles
r. Whrahrai aud T. : Whr"hous-
Passenger, by the NhIJ- Srir liner
" IJ"vic fp~ Plymouth Ch"rhpurg and
Southampton
VI AMI NJ Iuyrue lyans VIZ and
Mr. " u tuil"r hlerr' trylor era, ,
Tauk- ~rr,r'- aud Mr. Ma-N - Ihurndikr
Pa,.s"ngo. 10y b" Spr,h Ci"rn1n Lloyd
'ine I'ilu2 FrI"-uSr Wilhelm fuI Piy-
-n,I.h. thr-Irpu-E and Bremen
Prot Fpvsns Eorel VI and Nr. T. "
Z lau,. Nrz Nsl'Oms - IU,h,o~k Mrs
q ! - uuu''r and ~ And NJ " u
iIu'.n'EZ-
Nv the Hamburg American liner
BlI..ch"r fnr Plymuuth. Ch"rbpurg and
HaI1b'WR
I.rn-- O-nond Nj. LENA = Harring-
gDn NJ EA1 tiayd"n iuiII"h and tA-l
' Oys'- lpE
~Iling bv rho Far-e linar S4n. Anna
For 30 Naii's-rene IN
NJ and Nrs William Young Boyd Mrs
george b llp~e- tapt and Mr. } ,
Roller. no Re, james & trdnor. Mr.
y l. seymour and NTs ! A. steele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
Nm va VI mn
Tsr I,Arri. ard IAsA, MIN . seaiIHg
CapA-iIs sI Onl, G5S.

The plans for the no" mu>i' hail for
Henry Harris and Jesse laskv have
i.,.u fI,-t With ~. Manhattan Bureau e
Buldirg. II will b. ON the south -id'' -
Forty sixth street, Immediately udi JOINING
~" Ga.riy Th"l'r" aud directly opU"-it"
t'r C'uie Theatre I'D" entrance
me, O., adj" vii be oi terra Gotta blocks
uf n..' d~"u,' design and will b" noted for
th. u ir-,'nC,' pf Windows IA" style nf Ir,hI-
t-tur- h"lng II ~" ancient G. r.,.lau
I.-iud Arru<~ the face ~ th" front near
IN. toI, Will H.. q Iansl Of r"mant m which
Will 10" formed u group at thirty on"
figure lp"trIylug au"t"rt aud modem
characters ut comedy. music and tragedy.
TIA" hgur"- being pIlntet Their" Will n''
three main cHt rIu,.'- op"nIng into lobby
of marble mosaic. with = trIitu 81 tmItd-
ton tarp ,,pur In" STAG" Viii D." ia
feet wide and - f-.'f deep. ant mo dressing
rooms Will b." frrprnpi. IrIuS IT cement
and mIrbl" ~"
The orchestra viii contain arrommudi-
tons Tor gJu. wuli.. nae balcony. including
the pros ,uuIgm buNr~ II " hrch there Will
be eleven. viii han" Il seating CaTaClty Il
2Du aud rh" gallery will huy" o. "ap.t,i ty
uf 222 seats. MAILING "a totH. seating ga
I aCItv 81 G72
The ...t''," vi'i We. known a. IN" Euil--
Ber p,r,'- and - 10 lee Used Co.. % music uall
Ja,pi Nv"fh"iu ~ the uNu.'r ~ record.
The cost 81 thi- new addition to m"
theatrical section Of al" cry has h'-ru
pltrci 80 Sl2f'-" 10y the architects, NHrts
\ igll4u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
EDIDT\GS
InIlrr wrIEhtnian.

rHrINpELrHtN. O' N M.- MauNa
Wrightman daughter - Mrs lun". Mt.r,r
AMI gran .iuaugL'rr Of the 'N'" William
N"lshiWau. wAs married to-day In HOLY
I-.uJ'E tn.r.h 90 William VI iHIi-T
InIluNTur 'Nr ,er"W"'r = H"4dlrg r-r"I-
'.nu vA- held - 'r" home 90 Nr ami Mr.
" .-'"f Mr. itNfu y Eru~on ~ = sister
p' 'N, 10. %" Wa mA'rur uf honor ami Mis-
HafTta' Vi, Nipo pi Nv lurk Wa one ~
fl" bridesmaids TIE others we're Nl~-
SUZANNE hIiurN 90 N"w Haven aud Miss
ter rUda HRN u" Ot a~htugt0u Law renee
Fuller Ha~ Is-r man an the u-h-r- m
uInH. ~ y BaVns 81 Washington.
rrd.rf,h Rates ~ GrU.ya Switzerland
Nl-v H..I'r u"ur' : bruA-T. II Ihuma~
~'p.'- and br Ralph pemu.i'pu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
>ruS or rLiIS W. pLnIR>.
>r~ York" 10 Come - the Bljou VIA,
Na1rcring Well.

New Nork. 81 drama uf CIV LIE. Will
h" \. Woods preS"''l'Huu - th.
BIIou Ihca,r. on Muudt' r"N' m,
cast consists of Laura \ols1n Han Or-r
Johnson Mary Shav Nor'Ta- W.'i ~
rank Craven Frances Mhfahru.a
Inrence Burdeit and Vaughan Trevor
William II Thompson fn,.' v.d v.-si.,r-
cav from Paris the MANUSCRIPT. 'OSD'h"-
% the costume ard seen" de- gus 81
49,. one act play The Cardinal strata
sen IN which ne will star tho season
I'a author ~ the play - Miss Mildred
itr. rh
N~a Mary NRnrerug hl~ .rt.rel,
4" ''"r"d from her recent opers ION for
sfi"0diCit's and will open her second
s@aS"' m Rachel frOth hers = play 4 Mans
NN-'f- on Monday evening. October p
.lu CHASER will open her tour ~ Tho
"' and he kaIs"r- m Providence K I
'-N Monday evening The Girl ard
90" kaIs"-- - an American version OF
DO" sr"'r G-rman musical s'irc'>,N -D-
F"'-'"- Christ ]. All tho CriRIull music.
~ ifearE JarnO has h.,n retained and
Pc German book hy Bernhard Pucl-
''.!"r has been adapted by Leonard
hing The production bHs hean staged
"' sidney Ellison The company sun
'"-' * Nls- Chaser includes John Sllvin.
.''r DecSsr FlAvia AncarD Nah"l
'""Ns kannsf Hunter Albert Gran
VI" Ntav Robert Vivian. :. - Foley
'0'ras Richards Nlher' Wilder Gar-a ="
leonard and Harry n Trl" son
Moving pic'ur"s - 'he last th"a'rrcal
'" n1v M ard ~ the Actors FuTi ~
'"."r."r. under tho rect on ~ Gotham
Ht-r's ~ -" Polo Grounds IN Angus
w.. b" shown ~ William J Cane =
'7''a''su Theatre Broadway and Thirty
90 -'r""' for 'hs rest 80 tho week
Mn" Sarah Bernhardt Henry "
- .f. r'-,Trdav PAID IN" most AN
. 'r.'u'e within re"ent th"a' RIGA
." n presenting To- h"r With
'r'. w"nts tho right ~ include
'N'nr" Y ~ her r'rertoir" far the
'' 'ruR American tour IN" A.
~ -'u@r' Vas mad" 10y cable - I.nndnn
.rn Mn" Bernhard j. conrludinR her
: .s.Hrs'n.s
To-" F.'h Avenue Theatre hR- Tor tho
'."r g b''pi,or = trauk knonan
aJg-a~ ~ Tn" DP'h = story
-' q" n ireland to-day ahrtrd by
'. N'.-.u from IN" At play Ny S.a-
= v Menus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
The CESNOLA COLLECTION
ne IRRtNGED lFTER uORE
THtN IEtR az norm.
Tho tDPri~ie antiquities W~~,I~,I 0u' aud
Pat IN order New 90 Nlrw In I've
Rooms Leans Sf EArIy Rugs 10 Ne
shown AZ the Museum on NoN. O.

II was announced uy acting director
Edward " Robinson az IN. Metropolitan
Museum ~ Art Yesterday that tho worA
~ examining. r"arranging and labelling
the l.-noa collection OF Cypyio'" an
Equities, upon which Prof John I. Myrr-
81 oxford University, England and TN"
members IL the classical department
have been engaged f0f more than year
~ practically Completed and the COLLIE
ton IN it, new setting is now open tn the
public.
The collection has been divided int q
two grnuI~. the first an exhibition group
occupying the large Ce-nola room ON the
south side of the museum. first floor.
while the second room underneath IL
d,Vute,I 10 studies ia IA" Cesnola CoIl-C-
ton
Mr. Robinson SllI that the genuine
ness of these antiquities had often h,,'u
attacked hut thar the charges had never
been sustained After careful cSamina-
tiun and IN. Withdrawal Of more than
half ut IA" former contents Of IN" show
cases theg" remain uu exhibition NOR Z"
than a Thousand vases. rrlriv Jsl o. I'C,'~
II sculpture, ahCut 2sl Inscriptions. ahu''
2tn other Sfons ObJs~'ts. such - N'-ssalS
Of al1hI ~ter. ~feltt" and serp.ntin"
There are also ~ IA" collection mpT" than
jiHi hTunyt-. about 49, terra GOTTA stat .I.
ettr-, ndruors than .tsppl'.,s-= Of JeWrl"y,
81 which about Os' are ~ gold md tu"
remainder IN silver. crystal enamel ami
Other pr's iOUs materials
The J"wrlry H. 81 pNu ~ l'efor" IA IA"
gold room Of the mus.,Im. bat u hn- hs''
r''Clas-Iii"d IA tN" rrluClpai gTuUI-, -.
sIgnab~ r''-p'actIvply To- IN" bronze az"
theforr I,sI G.. the early iron age
u usl- Ia II g. ia. Ciras.u- PhuuIri4u.
aye t75n- So u 4 y tn. Hellenic ag'. So.
SO Il c.. and tn, H-lleu.,fIr and Grace.
Roman age iaft-r Hs' Il 4
\ special i,iu exhibition e early rIgs
viii b" open ~ ia" museum On Tues lay.
November Thus exhibition has been
plaun,'i for the, purIpp-s Il increasing
IN. appreciation 81 rugs 81 the best period
the fifteenth. sixteenth and -''v''i
tenth centuries. and IlllSt rating "a"
superiority N cumparI~ ~ with ~ nS' ut
the eighteenth AMI rlu"treuth century
product
Tn" kai>.r Friedrich Museum uf Der
I'm through the cpurtr-v I br Br4"
Will I,-Ud - th. exhibition I small rIIg
from Asia Minor, dating from fh" fur.
t""nth century. which holes highly
important place among Oriental rugs
and Is b"lieved = h" The oldest rug IN
"NIS'.nCe
Although the uams- e ~" lenders e
r'IE- as vet - incomplete. th, foil wing
iriVats collectors will h." represented
~ the -NhihItitu Beu iamIn Altman.
senator william \ clark T. \ n w
- \ewpuri John - Mcllh"ruv e Ph'lu-
d..lphla pr D-uman " Ross Il Jam
bragg. Mass 4 VI Sharpi"~ - West
chester. Pa and { 2 Williams Il Nor
rIsfpWu. Pa
Altogether about thirty ur forty rugs
VIII he shown. and ia illustrate ,.ttl rgi."
with historical Iutr'dur'iru viii n'
prepared for the 'vhFpi TON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
WV. HOHER RTTt rvs.
brings the Famou> Homer Twins Josef
IIOfmann Arrives.

Mn" Iuul-.. HOMER. who vent ?.
Pans last surIng to sing al TN" ChA'"lst
Theatre during m" season gwen there
Nv IN" Metropolitan OT-.rs Company
r,'ilr ned YESTERDAY - New N'rh 10 'hr
hT.uprluy--sIu I.,rhr After Singing "a
Paris N. vent with her children 10
INV uuu" AMI spent 'l" months pf vaoa-
'luu rEnI" WITH her wa- NIducV Homer
h.r husband m" famous Hpmar ~
which are "nv two and matt v-ar- ui1.
hIt az. easily r-cuEn Jahl" e. = -"lEauu
and c,u'raltn whom 'h"N sing. Hut ~ On
- h"~ children. l,f3rs" ant N.du'v Jr
Mime Homer whp = g.UuE 90 sing
IA concert u.tpr" the % "uIuE Il "a" 90 "a
-.ason. viii start immediately tor IN"
West
ins.f Hoffman, who ha, a hurra A.
TarrIfcf- not Ear from LAX" GENEVA
Was JaSsauE"r uu ~" sam" Sg"lfU"'
H. comes aft"- au ir-e1C. -; two vel~-.
during which h. has plaVcd With great
success IN Russia 200 max" concert
tour which Will Last All season With
HIM came Mr. Hnfmaun and thor ~ %
children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
>rrk> Giur. >Or HRiDr.
Baron Gro"Ici Bound for tie Northwest
Vas ~easick COmInE over.

Baron Arthur Gru.d,l It VIENNA. VIM
is suIug and unmarried. arrived ycster-
dRv bv 'ia North German how'd liner
krvrprIul-ssln t"Ctl" with hl~ sister
Paula Gr,-d"l and denied the r.. port
ru HINT tHr az American h"Ius- ~"
- I hat hu had been =. ~.a-tCk that h..
had me- u,h"r thought except 10 20 10
LIui ~" vii hunt huwsN"'. bIt for
game Of the uuadruI- aial st. lu th"
Northwest
y"s-in were G'"rg" th'nt lad - william
\ Pullari. james Townsend ~"
Countess Tav"ggI Walter in Nlmw.
Raruu Ouu-nh'.;1. Btrpu"ss ,un E"dl,tr.
Rarrn Won Bod"nhAus"u and Mrs Frank
G. Logan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12

o." 7"it.us ~ Nj .l"--rh,u" Nurgau
AMI IrrIer.rA Pro" 20, Wa Celebrated
a. evening m the West Presbyterian
Ih.r,h The 'eremurr va performed hy
IN" nrl1.. uuols tho Re, Hr Nn'h"nv II
I,An- 81" va attended hN her siS'"r
Mi-- Martha Morgan. A. maid 81 honor
and tho Misses Ruth Morgan. VALERIE Athsf-
ton. Olga kolf. Ruth REQ horn. FliyaUsth
Nordaun' ami Mar R"oth we're brIds--
rlaids IoTi- \ FoN vaa hi brother +.
host man and charles Galway stephen
10 Roy ANGEL John Wheeler BrIspn
HD.In. Morris - clarke and MaskelI '
FOX Lr we're u-her- Af'Hrward tho Pc,
~ and Mr. Evans gave q reception ~ their
home 80 Lexington Avenu"