davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
FRO, IDES ron MISS Dr. .JiNON.
t3ranbfa th-r Gives Her iifr incorne From
Residue NJ Estate.

PpIlApEiPHIa. Dec 10 Miss Roberta
Bui-r De Janon will inherit IN trust the
bulk Of tn" fortune left by her grand
father. Robert BtIi-t. the wealthy seed
merchant, who di..d last week and whose
will was proba;.d to-day
III. amount ot the forum. was not
given in tn. will but IL ~ estimated by
r..r-on- in po-Ition to know that MIR
BUST left AN estate Of approximately
sJpUs,
The will was executed on December 3
81 this year after Mr. BUST had been
stricken with the illness which proved
fatal After providing for til" payment
of debts N" will makes beaues; Of
s. .,so TO Mr. George Bedford. a sister:
81 ~ to Lillian In-ley and $40 to Charles
Ramagp Tn" residu. 10 lett 10 Harry
&C. Stahler and the Fidelity Trust Com
pany IN trust the net Incom" to go to
my granddaughter Roberta BUST De
Janon for IN" term Of her natural life,
them the r.-iduary estate to go In the
lawful child or children Of my said grand
diu ght-r living N tn" time Of her death
and 20 tbs. lawful issue Of such child or
children. In cas-. nv granddaughter
has no children then II IL devised that at
IN. time Of her death the residue OF the
estate shall go to tn" Robert BIis' Com
pany absolutely. TO h" turned INTO the
treasury Of the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
men BOY Webs NtNItI RE.
she Mas His B0ShoOd ~ erth~art hut
They Hadn't Wet I'm Years.

Stacia Walsh. a Pitt-hurG manicure.
came to this city Jome months ago and
was about 10 take u Job a. man cure in
the Cadillac Hotel when Thomas II Wells,
Jr.. OF 1 West Sixty fourth street recog-
nizssl her ar his schoolgirl love m foung.-
town. Ohio.
They eloped to Hoboken and were
married on the night Of December ..
Wells. who with his bride will live NJ !
Vest Sixty fourth street. il - years old.
and il laid 10 have inherited nearly
million dollars from his father. Thomas
n Wells a former steel man of PittsburR.
While Wells was away AZ school and
college Stacia Walsh went 20 Pitisburg
and became a manicure. Recently she
came TO this city and Wells met her at a
matinee She told him she was going
TO work at the Cadillac hut Wells wouldn Z
hear OF u and sO they eloped.
A. The Cadillac IL was said thar Stacia
gave stickpins 10 the other manicur" girls
and told the barber that she didn't want
the lob after all Wells is in the broker
age business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
SEVEN ALARMS an At ONrE.
Big Fire In Harlem anu One In The Brons
Fireman Falls . stories.

4 rhre. alarm fire IN The Bronx and a
four alarm fire in Harlem started within
five minutes 81 one another early this
morning al d At zach five story factor
building wa destroyed
A fireman. William krne-t Of Hook and
Ladder Il. fell three stories from a ladder
at the Bronx fire. which was AT 500 Fact
ISuh street and was injured internally
He xouldnf go 10 a hospital The build
ing was used by manufacturers OF brass
g1od- and piano -pecialties. An eighteen
family tenement house next door was
in danger and IN. tenants had TO he got
out in q hurry
The other fire was at Morningside
avenue and I2ith street. II started on
the second floor, occupied by the Empire
Steam Laundry. and Destroyed IN. Who'll.
building The lirsmsn had TO work hard
to keep the flames away from the
Schwartz 4 FoTger cleaning works at TO
10 Manhatta street Chief Croker. who
went first Ia Tn. Bronx. went back Ia
ths Morningside av"nu" fire later. Com
rni--ioper Waldo wa. thrr" already.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
NEw GLOyERCasE INDICTMENT.
Woman Now Charged With Being an 40.
r~ssory neforr the Fact.

BcsroN. Dec 10 According TO District
Attorney Higgins woman has been
indicted by the Middle-ex county Grand
Jury charged with being an accessory
h-for" h. fACt in the murder - Clarence
r Glover. the walthsm laundryman.
MIR Higgins who IL net led nj some Of
the CRITICISM regarding his conduct 81
h. rial Of Hattie lie Blanc. said to-day
Il think hat I have been unju-tly
criticized as 10 the manner IN which |
conducted the trial. | presented all the
evidence. | couh gather and which ! was
permitted to place before the Jury.
i was ready - place Hattie 1- Blanc
ON trial a. early a. iast September. bu'
Melvin VI Johnson. her counsel. asked
a post ponemeni and | consented Again
when the case was called for trial or
iu.t b.for. Attorney Johnson again
urged posgponement. but wouidn't
have IL
In answer - a question the District
Attorney admitted IA; another person.
a woman had been indicted by the Grand
Jury A. an accessory befor. the fact
He said
Il wanted the court To hold Hattie
Le Blanc IN bond for THIS trial but this
was not done
Asked Il he thought he could get Hattie
for m. trial of this woman he said. oh
YES; Hattie will he back here again. She
likes Boston too wel' To- remain away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
SEGREG ALTON Law SIGNED.
Baltimore Police VIII Now keep Negroes
Out of white lSl0csSs.

B.rrIMoHF. Dec 10 Mayor Mahool
after reading the opinion Of City Solicitor
Poe declaring il constitutional signed
the .egregai ion ordinance this afternoon
Beginning Tomorrow the police depart
ment will he expected To s'as. that the law
is enforced
Hereafter negroes will not he per-
mitted TO move into a neighborhood
where the majority 81 the residents are
white. and the sam. rule will apply tn
whites
Ciiy Solicitor Poe sent his report on
the ordinance TO IN. Mayor this morning.
saving that he believes the measure 10
he constitutional. In this regard he
points out that negroes are not allowed
TO marry whites and are aggregated on
trains and in schools. In the lasl year
negroes have invaded the beat section Of
NcCu lloh street and have threatened 10
invade exclrsiv. white sections of Ewaw
street and Madison avenue.
II 10 generally thought that the negroes
will make an effort To test the Legality Of
The measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
SOD LOST WHEN ISLAND SaNk
Terrible scenes Durinx Earthquake In
IiOpango Lagoon. salvador.


COLON. Dec. 10. Information from
La Libertad. Salvador. this morning is
that the earthquake shocks of last
week resulted in no less than 500 casual
ties ia the islands on the Pacific coast OF
Salvador Scores OF small ISLANDS slid
into the sea when the earth shocks began
last Tuesday.
Tn. outer group Of Stands beyond
llopan9o Lagoon began 10 -lide INTO the
ocean first and As the shocks continued
other islands slipped down into the Pacific
The natives fed for safety toward the
mainland. most OF them taking refuge
ON Lagoon Island instead OF coming TO
the mainland This island slid into the
ocean on Friday. and with the drowning
Of 2UO by this shock the death list grew
10 approximately 500
Descriptions II Lagoon Islands sink
ing tell Of IN. inhabitants dash for the
small ridge Of high land when the island
began 10 settle into the sea Refugees
from other reefs were first to realize the
meaning Of the slight shocks.
The entire population was thrown into
historical excitement and mad dash
for the boats began. Men. women and
children fought for place. ia the long
fishing craft thar put OF when the
trembling began and ofteni lines the boats
wer. wrecked INTO kindling by The fight
ing peopl.
Old .nm,ti.- between rival trIbesmen
were renewed Once two score stalwart
fishermen dashed INTO the surf after a
boat filed with their enemies. In the
hand to hand fighting that followed all
the Comhatant- were killed or drowned.
IL was not until Saturday night that the
mainland first heard Of the catastrophe"
Survivors arriving hourly tell piifui
stories Of the disaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
~, ~ or col, uBIa. ~, DINE.
There Are Two Others who Are ~ and ,
l'o.ll.in'l GnuiN.

Seven oG the nine surviving members
NJ tolumbia's famous class nj 1854 dined
together at Delmonico'S last night and
talked over the heroic days when Columbia
wa1 down AT Warren street and boASted i2i
men and six professors.
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford gave tn.
dinner to his classmates. and he had
former dean Of the college J. Howard
Van Amringe there just to show him how
Young h" WAS. Prof Van Amringe said
that he felt like the merest sub-freshman.
Tor he was sitting next tn men who were
making N1ledIctory orations when he was
IN prep school. His class. - every Co
mnibia man knows, was GD, The other
guests were Prof, Butler and William Cur
tbs Demorest. president Of the alumni
association and leading spirit Of Co
himbia's early 'sals. who came down To
lead the cheering. oh. yes, there was
cheering 81 cheered for itself and the
college and tn. crew and almost every
thing that they are cheering for now asiays
up at the Heights
The two members OF the centennial
class. n they called it back in 1854 when
Columbia was just iD years old, who
didn't get To the dinner last night were
the Rev. John Vaughn Lewis. who is sick
~ his HON. ~ Wayne Pa. and Elias
Guion Drake. Jr.. who is confined by III
health To mis- home in this city. Tn. mem
hers Of the class that graduated thirty
one men fifty-six years ago who did come.
in addition To Gen. Woodford. were Henry
Martyr Congdon. Frederic Nrwbold
Lawrence. John r. Taylor. the Rev. Mar
vim Richardson Vincent. James de Baron
"A H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
,. ROGERS MaNWELL'S VIII.
Million Dollar Estate Goes To Mrs. NaA'
we'll ami Their children.

Tn. will OF J Rogers Maxwell late
president Of he Central Railroad OF New
Jersey. was filed Yesterday in the surro-
gates oftic" in Brooklyn The papers
conf aimed no schedule Of values. hut
It ~ believed that the eat ator left more
han 81 .OID. go all Of which goes To the
widow. Maria l. Maxwell. and the four
children. Howard W. John X Jr.. Henry
l.ascelle- and Mrs Louise Maxwell Whit .
ney
The summer home at Glen Cove, l.. l..
he city residence at ~ Eighth avenue
Brooklyn. togethe with all personal
property and one-third Of tn. estate.
are beuueai he'd TO Mrs Maxwell with
the provision that all left over al her
deaf h shall revert to he children. These
share alike in two-thrd- Of the estate.
except that one half of her share is to be
invested for Mrs Whitney IN railroad
mort gage bonds
Mr. Maxwell died at his Brooklyn home
on December II. His three sons are
named IN his will as trustees. The wit =
ne~Ses are Robert W De Forest. william
McBrien and Walter J Clossey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
WOLF LOOSE ~ THEATRE.
Leaps From stage an.i bites si> Women
ansi n Man.

4 wolf escaped hast night from ia cage
on the stage Of tn. Amphion Theatre.
at Bedford avenue and South Tenth
street. Williamsburg where it was exhib-
tied IN a play and jumping down into
the orchestra bit six women and man,
The play u called The Queen OF IN"
Highway men. and in the last act. which
represented "A ranch scene the wolf was
brought on confined in n ten foot barbe'l
wire Gag. The animal managed TO work
its way out and before the stage hands
could catch il It was down among the
folks in the tirSt rows OF th.. orchestra
Swapping at their legs Policeman Cos
grove heard the screams Of the women
and he ran IN and caught the wolf by tn"
throat The animal bit Cosgrove's hand
savagely. Then som. stage hands came
to the policeman'- rescue and they got
tn. wolf back onto the stage and into
another cage
All Of the women who weT., bitten Ina a
their wounds cauteriz-d 10y doctor
who was IN tn. audience. In additio n
10 the bites about their ankles they were
bitten in tn. hands when they tried TO
protect themselves Mrs Florence Baum
gardener uf n Guernsey street and Mrs.
Jessie Berhnber Of Is George street are
among tho-.. who were bitten. The others
refused To give their ma mes. The man
who was bitten Is Theodore Mnrsch 81
~ south Ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
DOLL FAMINE ~ CINCsN\tTI.
brsi-r for seventy five Dozen 10 be DE-
li,err,i Quick wired to New York.

CINCINSArI Dec. 10 The doll famine
III Cincinnati was emphasized to-day
when the Santa Claus committee Of the
Business Mems Club which Is planning
20 provide dolls and other toys and can
dies for tn. poor children discovered
that IL had fallen far short in It's effort
go secure enough to supply the baskets
To meet the emergency the committee
wired an order TO New York for seventy
five dozen dolls and urged immediate
shipment The order was placed directly
with importers.
letter was received from a little
girl to-day asking the committee to
advi-. her whether she should expec-
santa Cla,I-'s visit on Sunday or Mon
day. and she was advised that Santa will
make his visit under the direction Of the
committee a. usual on Christmas morn
ing SUNDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
Peculiar SHAPED Building for tine Bower,

Oscar lowinson. architect for Con
dogians Bros. has fled plans for build
ing G peculiar shaped six story store and
Office building mt the southwest corner
Of the Bowery and Delaney street. The
building will have frontage 81 lis feet
ON the Bowery by So feet ON Delaney
street by $40 feet in the rear. The pc
culiar shape Of this building is caused by
tb. cutting through Of Delaney street
for the connecting subway between the
Manhattan and Brooklyn bridges. The
facade will be Of brick. terra Gotta. lime
stone and sheet metal. The building
IL estimated TO cost te0O.0OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
TRayNS no WET rRETa>IA
shes Expected az FIsh.uard u, Midnight
on Thursday H she kecps Going.

NDffiIT dlIblF Drfplfrh 'o INV NIN
LONDON Dec. 10 Officials Of the Gu
nard Steamship Company ded,ic. from
The average speed mad. by the Naur"-
tania. :5. 30 knots. from the time she left
New York 6P NJ December IL. TO noon
to-day that she may be expected To ar
rive at Fishguard before midnight Thurs
day
4 special train has been prov ided 20
take the passengers for places IN Eng
land from Fishguard TO London. while
a similar train will take TO Dover The pas
.eng.r- bound for he Cont inent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
60 TO COLLEGE By PAMPHLET.
q. ID. Puxsley Enables Columbia to En-
able You TO do So.

Columbia College has accepted an offer
to defray the expenses Of publishing a
pamphlet to be prepared by Columbia
professors for distribution TO public
libraries throughout the country giving
a list Of the best books on subjects taught
in college. The purpose Of the pamphlet
u to give those persons who have not
been to college and who would like to
undertake a reading course on college
subjects a list OF the books used in the
courses at Columbia. The pamphlet will
also contain brief outline OF the scope
OF each subject and a summary OF the
lectures by the professors who give them
The pamphlet will probably be placed on
sale ut the cost Of printing.
Chester DE Witt Pugsley Of Peekskill.
y. Y. n graduate Of Harvard in 1909 at
present a member Of the Harvard law
school. - the one who will pay for the
Damphl..t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
Baltic and Maureiania Pas. Twice.

Delayed by heavy weather the Whits
Star liner Baltic. IN yesterday from Liver
pool and Queenstown. passed on Sunday
morning and spoke by wireless over gap
nf fifty miles the Cunsrder Mauretann
rushing eastward. Capt Ransom 81 the
Baltic recalled that he had heen passed by
the Mauralania once before on his way
across and that was on Sunday before last
when the Mauretania steamed out OF
Queenstown Among the Baitic- pas.
s..n gers w.r. J. Pierpont Morgan. Jr.. and
b;s Family Admiral r. ID. Buchanan. Wis
count a.. yaux and Sir !. Preston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
SITE FOR NATIONAL ACADEMY
PRESIDENT alexander mr.
LIEvES CITi VIII GIVE fT.
Plans In Preparation for = Hix BuildinS
In >ntiripa tion- Portraits ef the Pr~si-
dent show Praise for Art Critics
Slty Described A. q Dr-oiation.

John " Alexander. president of the
National Academy of Design. made public
for the first time at dinner in his honor
ut the SAUNA y,indi Club last night IN.
news that the long controversy over a
site for the proposed new academy build
ing has been settled When Mr. Alex
ander had been introduced by Toast
master r. h. y. Rehn, president of the
Salnagundi Club. he began at once to
speak of the need OF AN adeq,iat. home
for the academy
Both Prttsburg and Chicago hav.
better art exhibitions than New York has.
he said They have better exhibition
facilities All We need il an adequate
gallery But think that the day IL near
a. hand when This reproach will be lifted
from New York lhav. reason To believe
that the city will probably give Us site.
and IN anticipation of that event | may
saw that plans are already in preparation
for the new academy. The new hulding
will be large enough for any exhibition.
II will be big enough to exhibit all the
pictures that he whole world may send
President Alexander went on IL ape ak
II art in this city and the critics. The
New York critics. he said. are unusually
fair and SOU are As rule they ara very
just Occasion ally la long pause and
laughter well. occasionally We get IL
in the neck good and hard. Perhaps II
il indigestion or som.th ing but We
don't care.
when think of Us artists and the art
critics | am reminded Of the story Of
lady who when visiting friend espied
the friends Young son in the topmost
bough of high tree. You ought not
Ia let your 10y climb trees like that.
she rem onst rated. for he will surely fall
and break his neck The mother thrust
her head out Of the window and called
20 her son Ia come down out of the tree.
oh. yank your head in. you scrawny old
turkey buzzard, replied the hoy.
This is awful "a i'd the visitor. You
ought not Ia let your hoy talk To YOU like
that
NV children responded the mot her
with some dignity. know they can go Just
40 far with me and no further. And that.
said Mr. Alexander when the laughter
u'e"
o. -, l. ,.,l, t,,. o,I,;, Tor alan,
toast TO those men who are no longer
with us WINSTON Homer and John La
Fargel but who by their honesty and
loyalty have helped TO make American
art whar il is to-day The toast WAS
drunk standing and was followed by a
.,h
,,
- ~, -
NY vi w" -"
W - .'a -,.., ~. - :, 49,.
iA's - ~. 80, 49,
- -. - -,
lHle' lh- "h'N' ""' ~ NV "'.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
trar,,. Tar, Hsmc for tine Holidays.

wAsHrS0T ON. Dec 10 Charlie Taft
the Presidents Youngest son. ia home for
the holidays and things around the White
House are beginning to hum.
Charlie appeared in the executive Offices
early this morning attired in his first
suit Of long trousers and started out
scouting The first interesting thing he
discovered was a two foot model Of an
neroplane that had lain about the build
ing for months. The model is equipped
with a dummy engine. but Charlie has no
intention OF attempting q fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
THE PRINCE GEORGE ON 4 ROCk.
Grand Trunk Pacific Liner strikes NJ u
trance tn Vancouver Harbor.

VANCOUVER. u & Dac 10 The Grand
Trunk Paciiic's liner Prince George
went ashor. TODAY a. the entrance OF
Vancouver harhor IN u dense fog while
tryi.g to get inside after coming from
Victoria Tn. vessel hat rock on a bar
oui side Prospect Point
The rid. was at its highest within half
an hour after tn. vessel struck and she
was unabl. hen To get OF
Tn. thirty or forty pas-en gers ON board
are not in danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
WIRELESS ~ fLTGHT.
FarmAR Ho, sring lon the Air commune
Gates Readily with Terra firma.

I'lFTTlT z TlTF IIFNVFITF7 - 7 W" ~
PARIS Dec. 10. Maurice FarmAn. carry =
ing - wireless apparatus on board ms
biplane. lowered over Buc Tor more than
an hour to-day and transmitted distinct
messages To- Versailles and other points
more than fifteen miles distant.
The Government has ordered the aero
plane corps To hasten carrying out expert
ments in this line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

Gov. White. IL was learned Yesterday.
offered the Supreme Court Justiceship
made vacant by tho death OF Charles W.
DAYTON TO william D. Guthrie, and Mr..
Guthrie after consideration replied that
ne was unable To accept the appointment
f;oy. White is now considering other Re-
Wlblicans for the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
FLYNN RAIDS THE GAMBLERS
>jtOND UfPf rvs OUN MEN
BiG ID PRISONERS.
~ Z, TahIn< FIRST Depusy Ipraseeii'S
l'la'- Temporarily. % n said Dan
i've Dudes one Of the Piacr< Where
I.rHNN Battrrtny Was Necessary.

..n simultaneously yesterday after
-. .. three barred and bolted places
,......t Ia be gambling houses After
. ...r, were down and IN. count was
'..r thlrty-nine prisoners arrested on
E.. lr. warrants a. common gamblers
wee. ,Cked up.
va, the first tim. Commissioner
5000 mad tried his hand az the gambling
-. ,~ since he took Office. The sup
,."--rnu " gambling il assigned 81 part
n" work III First Deputy Commits
,n'"r Driscoll. but It was said mt Head
d. tors Yesterday that since Com
u. .-lnue- Drl>Coll hal been laid up rs
-e,Ir e an automobile accident two weeks
B. 90 here had been no one "a TAX. charge
'n.s. part of his duties. FLYNN had
.'";.;Ni into his plac" temporarily with
'.H hnnwl,dg- aud concurrence Of Dris-
u.' - Wa. declared.
Before he sent his bands against the
,.u"rIed places Flynn had received
-apor'~ ii his detectives who had been
,snt MT" the gambling houses to get
.rrt"nCr Through these reports the
physical description of each man wanted
VA Inserted in the warrants used by Chief
Ns.i-,r.t. McAdoo yesterday morn
= he men described as common
Gamblers m IN. warrants were those
vh, h,.i been observed by the evidence
...,h"rsrs ~ seeming To be employed
DO, the ,,u-p-ct.d establishments or IA
t..p,l al fr-auenters Of them.
Every evidence gatherer was in the
r.,,a To- he raded when the squads left
HEADQUARTERS IN the afternoon to Assem-
rl. "a, three placer. in the vicinity Of the
>sy-rs. suspected buildings. Previously
'h..e inside men had turned IN strategic
reports upon the easiest method OF access
20 he gambling establishments with
which they had become familiar.
he hrsl squad of over a dozen de
lives de .cendei upon a two story and
r'Ir store on Bro adway near Forty
"'-r street Passing up a short flight OF
.'.lr- that led from the street tn a bill
ard Darlor on the second floor the door
-ua-I-r- mounted to gallery above
'n- tIlhard room. and there they en-
.Jllutsred an -icebox door the gam.
tI-r> conirivance of reinforced and
-lsath"d wood and iron to block the way
=" M" place where evidence lies
N'rh that iceboS door down another
rsd 10 lie chopped and pried into Weld
o.. and then the raiders 'ound themselves
70 long attic room in which her. were
about -eventy-hvs men Nobody had
ned to get ou' TO IN" roof. 1t ~ouidn
rave done one any good anyway. for
lieut. McAiulien, who led INA, squad.
.aa men posted on surrounding roofs
Hondike and craps 'ayoGis were IN the
-non which the detectives snf"r''d' and
a"r" wer. plenty Of racing sheets.
e'-phone and the blackboard equipment
~ citing on the races
" -0on as the detectives had all those
~" attic room lined up tn" -insid"
man IT the force. who had been IN the
r""m when the axes OF III. invaders had
e-Cn 70 beat q tattoo on the -heathed
apUr-. went down the line and picked
~ ,nventeen men who answered 10 the
,...,,,..,,,,s bo had ,r.viousIv furnished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

Have yes ordered "1leart rhrnbs" and
'.gusart bsaws''- always tho most appgOpriaaQ
Christmas hooks for anybody Al
hsnk and depa rtmen1 storrs.-.tdr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
sAy VIA I'D. q ~

Morning and evening trains daily with through
PuIlHAnS Oldest route New hOrA 70 hontFeaL
--.aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

Cardinal Gibbons urges all Catholics IN use the
Manual Of Prayers. John hugphy Co, Pubs.
lIAlso. FOR sale Book Dept. StOFes-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

1919 4 N. $50 snd p8o y. superior roatvai
eauiIpgnens and service Via Pgnna. ana Atiantc
coast Line n. ~. 1919 B'wSy -IdS.