davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
CARPENTERS RAISE
SCALE IN WAGES
Must Pay Q IA Cents Per Hour More
After April rs.


The carpenters union Of Occur d.
Alene held their regular meeting Sat-
urday evening and among other
things decided to raise the scale Of
wages from so cents to So IA cents
per hour for an eIght-hour day, and
embodied that a half holiday each
week would be called, that being on
Saturday afternoon.
The above action was the direct
result Of a similar raise In Spokane,
when the organization in that city
raised from Sc IA to SO IL cents
per hour last week. The raise in
the Occur d'Alene union will take
effect on the 18th OF April.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
PRESIDENT TAFT IN
NEW YORK TONIGHT

Expects Compromise on Canadian
Tariff Dispute.
ALBANY, n. Y, March 21.-Pres-
ident Taft left early today for New
York, after a conference with Earl
Grey on the Canadian tariff yester-
day. which was without results. The
Canadians refused to coneede any
thing. The president arrived in
New Haven this afternoon and at
tended a meeting Of the Yale corpora
ton. He addressed that gathering
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21

CARD PARTY POSTPONED
The Eastern Star social club has
postponed their card party until FRI
day, April s.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21

|nsur-
n the
|cceed
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
FORCE RULING IN
TIMBER CASES
SUIT FOR WRIT OF MANDATE
MAY BE BROUGHT AGAINST
BAI4LINGER.
Opponents Contend Ruling Was
Withheld by State Land Board.

BOISE. Idaho. March 21.--A suit
for a writ Of mandate against Secre-
tary Ballinger OF the interior depart
ment, within all probability will he
Instituted in the United States dis
trict court for the District OF Column
bia TO compel him to hand down his
decision In the celebrated Marble
creek cases, according to report
at the state house. but investigation
revealed that It has not been called
TO the attention OF Assistant Attor-
ney Generals Peterson and Van
Dnyn In the absence OF the head OF
the department. who Is in north
ern Idaho on official business.
The action against the secretary,
It Is understood, viii be based on the
contention that he formally decided
the case, which he now proposes 10
reopen, two years ago and that this
decision was withheld upon the re-
quest of the state land board, act
Ing In a manner against the best
interests Of the state and the public
schools, TO which its relation was
more OF trustee. For this reason
Il will be urged before the court that
the secretary can not accept the re-
cent opinion OF the supreme court
affecting sections 16 aud SO, wheth-
er surveyed or unsurveyed, and that
ne is In duty bound to promulgate
his former ruling without further de-
lay.
Test Idaho Ruling.
The Marble creek case has already
assumed proportions greater than
any legislation IN which the state
has ever been Interested and this
proposed action serves to add COM
plicatlon which II Is believed may of
fer an opportunity to test the sound
ness OF the position OF the Idaho SUI
preme court In the United States su-
preme court upon appeal from the
court for the District OF Columbia
against the intervening claimants.
To reopen the case would mean to
give the settlers a fighting chance In
the face Of the recent decision OF the
supreme court, which seemed to pre-
clude all hope of their ever securing
title, but which now affords the loop
hole through which counsel is en-
deavoring to gain an advantage over
the claim OF the state under its Sc
lection lists
Governor Brady recently declared
that he aud other members OF the
state land board under his admins
tration had always been ia favor OF
asking the secretary of the interior
to hand in his decision. but their
hands had been tied by the resolution
Of the tenth legislature creating the
legislative homestead commission.
Since the filing Of the report of the
commission. he said. the suit for a
writ OF prohibition had been pend
Ing and because OF this the board
did not act on such a suggestion and
was made by the supreme court.
The request was forwarded to Wash
ingtou accordingly and resulted in
the order by Secretary Balllnger call
ing upon the board TO show cause
Why the case should not be reopened.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-21
CoUNCILMEN ADMIT
ACTS OF GRAFT
VIII be Indicted by Grand Jury at
Once.

Once.
PITTSBURG, Pa, March 81 -
Five former city eouncflmen and one
present member OF that body today
confessed to Judge r. Frazer In open
court that they had had connections
with system Of graft. and the men
will be indicted this afternoon by the
grand jury. According to the dis
trict attorney they may be given
immunity for implication OF more
prominent and wealthy citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
September 2O.

| To-day Italy celebrates the forfeit
anniversary IL the storminR nf the
Porta Pia and the entry ~ the Italian
troops into Rome. which marked the
completion of her hopes and made her
one country from the Alps "a the sea
! The disaster NJ Sedan brought with n
the immediate withdrawal IT French
I troops from Papal territory and King
VICTOR kMMANCEL advanced at once
into the coveted land The work be-
gun bv MAzZINI and GARIBALIs in iS4s
was completed Italv's dream Of Rom.
for the capital had come true and Vent
S.st"mbrn" had become a date that all
Italians would remember and com
rueinorata
With M" taking Of Rome cas,e m.
problem for which no man has vet found
a solution tn" King Of Italy must mi.
m his capital the Roman Pon'iff canno,
b" subject 10 any temporal power 4
removal ont OF Italy Is ont Of the q,Ies-
ton. for III" traditions that bInd Il TO
Rom" are ingraIned IN the. faith OF the
Catholic thur"h. and historical grounds
for ~" possession Of the Eternal CITY
ar" ~ strong on the POpes side as on
that Of Italy The remuneration of NIL
temporal lower seems equally inadmis-
slbl" for apart from the theory that the
Vicar Of CHRIST on earth should b. sub
jet 10 no worldly power the experience
Of, ages has shown the evils TO the Church
Of d'fs.nd"nc" on Others. whether they
we're T-utOhic enp-rOr- or French or
spanish kings In an Italian Rome the
head Of The Church would ~. a. pov.r-
less a. a. AviRnOn
On ia" other hand. italy cannot yi.LI
Rom" means To her 10. fulfilrn,.nt ~
ia" lnnging- ~ centuries: ia. crown ~
Italian unity EIub-rant patriotism
may call for no" inclusion 81 all Italian
-p"aklng lands 1T the Swiss valleys
ih. Ir"ntIn". Trieste and the I-trian
shores, oven II the provinces RrlIdR-
luglv given ~ France a. the price for
her assistance hut IN" common sense
~ italv knows that with Rome every
fair demand was -atisfo-I Then there
"A ih" remembrance If the DAYS. long
hef"r" ~" Papa"y sprang M. when
Rome was the aole mistress ~ the world
and the natural longing 70 zee her, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

he NAV desire. Certain duties in re-
lation TO the bookkeeping Of the city
are laid on them by law. and in adj
dition they are empowered TO make
such examinations % the accounts and
methods OF the departments as the
Mayor may direct or they may think
necessary They have force Of ac-
countants, clerks. Investigators and
other employees. In 1915 the appro-
priation for their EXPENSES was tlJO. so.
In 1919 this mad been increased 20
t23o 90 and for this wear il is s2I9. OOO
II is plain that il they arr to b. used 10
cheek up the work OF the policemen and
IN" detectives the cost of their cstab-
lishment will continually increase
or particular interest with relation
10 the new prominence acquired by
this bureau is the confirmation IL carries
Of the opinion that for whatever work
the city should perform the admin
istraiion has N hand adequate tools
" IL not necessary TO get new laws. or
to have the Charter amended. or 10 rely
on private agencies when any inquiry
is TO b. made There is ample power
in existing departments for every legiti-
mate task New York il not 80 help
less as some parts Of it's record would
lead the observer TO believe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
LIVING NJ THE SEA.
Experience OF a Nan VINO Pen Into the
Sands of Ions island Trsdesmrn.

IH 1Hf lplr0F uF ! ~ SrN ~ Having
'rI-d Hyug va BROOKLYN. staten Island and
lie Hr'nz v'h more or .e,s -Irr-S,
ia.-i' felt %" ,al 81 the ssa aud pa s~d
up for Long island Every on. Ms coming
back - he rftv, - ! We pHI'~ ,-r'1.n ~
meeting new faces and making new 40
guainiIn's- Besides. tho best season N
The Nesr for taking a va alton Nd- approas h.
ing aud ! might a. well mak- an attempt
10 ENJOY a ,day through the winter
dd took q hUIsa by the sea
n = al~avs a. veil 20 give your impress
siOnS 81 nev surroundings a. once ~ tnsre
- danger ~ b~' umtng a,,lunattz-d
winch p~rN~rf- your vision Now I have
been ia many parts - the world and met
manv p-oplr. m ldinE ~ gand.. but I
life Il Il encounter such thieves - the
irad.-men ~ h'- place by the sea On
q BUTCHERS store aud asked for .oms pnTk
The man 81 meat smiled. Did knoW herr
vac, hsd forgotten. and apolosiEed
pound ~ any port ION Of a pik during the
summer
then suggested lambs kidnav- and
uas immediately sorry. for he wanted 10
charge mo IS cents q dozen for them a.
hey were almost given TO me az penny
Two cents zach In The BronA. I silently de
INJURED and departed without further IN
gutry The baker ws- moderate. though
i've cent loaye- yer" far TOO democrafio
ia be even thought ~ The deliCate--en
man frightened me out ~ his shop by s-k
bntb.1 rsnrs.d 2sd ,%r n ,s,a. MIL ne
me The worst shave | ever had "a NV life
for - cents rh~erfuly paid three cents
Tor = So. though the new -dealsr sold M.
an evening edition Tor one cent The IniffA
ton Ices Tor Ea-. Wat~r and telephone -
,ns ~ere o." each. which do--n -p-sk
veil Tor the credit ~ the inhabitants
strange 10 say. ! arm rather thankful FOR
tbs -iP~r'enc- IL shows me what -not.
mOus charges can he made and " led
The question for mo 81 who are IA. 3lgveT
thieves. the wholesale dealers or the -
taieT- The commodities I cant cary 1
nos have -ent from New Work rNpTsss
paid A. the end Of my stay here I shall
eudeaNor 20 make a calculation Of how
much money ! have saved hy - dning
! fancy u Will about balance my postage
account
I have alsay- understood that A Long
Islander hangs on iO a dollar lonRsr Than
Clusion - that he certainly gets IL 4 rnh.
her rarely gives back What he steals
ttINBtEs SNArT
Hy SEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

The pr,m.r, In the rim ....m.., p,.r,,,

To THE FpIroH ~ THE SIS ~, I'm. n, On.
primary contes's % Tuesday last occurred IN a..
rim ts>~mby district among IT. enrolled "a,
pubucAns ~ the time Of the primary Ia. con
tsst Nas designated 10y The ItrpuhiI~an ,ot,,. "a.
con. nitteeS chairman 'reput~,i" one ana
since - determination have failed 10 note An
accurate report ~ - result Ia the prr>s
oSe therefore Ia fbo-e enrolled H-rubursn.
~ the district Who brought about the rss,in, n,
Ous ballot FOR the ticket h'Ad-i by nyueif 20
even three poli~d ~ the opposition a. l-.., a,
attempt To prevent some Of the nor- salient ,,,t,
Ia connertion tbrTrvith
There are almost ninet-en hundred snroll.t
Republicans IN the district O' thrSe abo,i, ~
came 70 The polls. and ;he recor,iei r,.Ytt -.
success Tor the tirEet of the present. HepubtIr,,
executive member by . vote % an 20 Il,
II Sas decided bJ my Adh~rrnu 90 en- Ter IN.
lists lust nN~ dANs pTeN lous 10 the polling and a,
3, hardly necessary 10 Say that. con sidrttDr IN.
absolute impos.tbiHty Of making an ad.ouat. n,
proper eanNa 49, In ~ short . time and having a,
mind tue years % rnirebchment behind poIltc.l
barriers by the present. and Old regime ain ali
this implies. the result cannot fail 10 ETAtIfy ~
An analysis Of the result shows the - caf,..t
regular organization representative 20 han.
received hut CORY support much les = Ntndiea
ton Of the methods 80 Oppo~r Dn the contrary
the poiinE Of:is vOiss Of protest Afrra four DAYS
campaign i rather definite and satisfactory mai.
cation that attn the odds eguaHSeyi. With tire 10
carry out campaign Of visitation. and oppo,
"a trOnAgs and it, Intimidation the sltustI,,,
migh well have be~n reversal
The beginning hAs bssn made and that nov
unreVfes-nted constituency all continue the
nght INSERT g. pIEEry
NEW YonH September ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

Italy with her, again with the power To
command. That is an ambition against
which MAsslMo D'AZEGIIo and others
among the far sighted men who helpeSl
Ia bring about unity warned the new
Italy. They wishel to break with
classical tradition by keeping Florence
the capital. hut the sentiment for
Roma capitale- was nearly a. strong
as that for Italia unita. and il still
holds the Italian people. 80 Quirnal
and Vatican still face each other in
Rome, with the problem uns"lved,
much as both deplore tn" harm Il"
state and Church alike.
Italy has done pretty we'll in the half
century of her existence, considering
the enormous difficulties she had To face.
She has made up for the neglect of ages
and caught up with the rest uf the world,
though she has handicapped herself
with the ,N-t 1T the great ornaments that
her ambition hd her into She has
taken her place among the European
Power Next wear she celebrates the
hftieth anniversary If her unity. select
ing the date when north and south were
formally united She may well look
back with wonder al her good fortune
IN that eventful decade. NAPOLEON III =
assistance that gave her lnmbardy in
1859, the non-interferenCs of Europe
that allowed Tuscany, Modena. Parma
and the Romagna to join and enabled
GARIBALDI Ia sweep through Sicily and
Naples in lsaO. the Prlssian victory that
secured Venetia for her in spite Of the
defeat at Custozza in 1852. and the other
Prussian victory that rendered France
helpless To interfere in 1870 with the
completion Of her unity by the taking
Of Rome on that September 20. HIS
tory does not often yield such evidence
that the battle is not always To the
strong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Are these the One Hundred Days'

p I NErrALyH. aSsoc'at. editor ~ W =.
pHI'NS paper issued = statement to-day de.
cining - support Mayor DaHfHAS Of Omaha.
the we' democratic candidate FOR Governor
We ssys he vii support ALDRfcH the county
option Republican candida.e
This must he very Embarrassing 20 Mr..
BRTAS The associate editor cannot he
authorized To sDesk for him Mr. BETAS
has beaten Democratic candidates by
espousing their cause. hut IL doesn't
follow that he will take the stump for a
Republican. He annot afford IN risk
his PARTY standing by boiling Demo
cratic. nomination. Moreover. memory
tugs az his heartstrinRs This same
DsHIMAS was talking Bryan and nothing
but Bryan" in 1901 all through tho cattls
range country. and in the middle West
too. when the editor of the Com nopsr was
planning Ia control the national cnnvsn-
tlon. A. a wet candidate for Governor
iIM nAHLNAS ~ % course repulsive
object 10 Mr. BRvAS. hut a. for support ing
= dry Republican. Mr. METCALFE's en-
ployer can never bring h mself 10 that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
HALLWAY AccId.r,. In The I.nI,-a b Lnrann.

F'Jrl DgHU CpHstfgr sHd Trefs Rsr..
The report Of the BRUSH BOARD osTraI- Ha -l..
Way accidents In the nitrd Kin sdor1 clr.-g -
year iso shows ths' Only one passrrgrr aH'
killed IN an accident 30 train In ptfr. 20 sas
travelling and ~ vAs the hrst fasIt, for rvo-y
preceding months
IN" number OF pas~enEcrs nirIrei While "s.'.
ling VAS ~ which l. lower sycrage ''tr o.
s~Neral Year, past. ~ .,si.B' 80 ga.-sr -r-f
we're carried during isp the drafh record ~sv
- ~ad 20 he mar rliousIy small
by accidents la passengers from Other - .rs
falling h"t~cen trains ana platforms. 30 '
f-rtiy Taoeahl" 10 personal rAfcessuvss an ....
Obedience Of orders. the Dies Co., v"tr - 4ra .t'
injured. During the year ig~ me lossrs '.....
similar accident, we're log aliiet and y az ...
In addition to mi. llst SIst ~ passenger 100 .r
Killed aud sa- en- urri from ,a.--> not COME. .f
With the mo'~mru' 81 tralg.. such a., n"ifg sr.
Us railway hand trIss. ussi D. porter, tu r.u.
lag luggage. express merchandise. 81
The number % railway employ rs ku.rsI ..
accidents To trains vss "a ard ~ injured. r...
loss by A'ciierf from other rau~s. Was 80 .
AMI a.aiS injured. Regarding The ras4n.r.- H
railway employ ce~ IN me latter cta-> ofarris ..
the total number OF men rHpo-s,i 10 daf Z .
! In -. vhirh proportion wofA. out IN Nrra =
that for the period 81 th~ last ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
DanEers That M care In DRIVING Gun
Provide Against

To THF EDITOR or Inv SrN-Str- -One
OF the sufferers in his letter to TEE SrN
seems 10 have the wrong idea Of the relation
OF the automobile driver to the innocent
little child playing IN the street. Every
automobile driver knows that the most
nerve racking thing he has to deal with .
not the group Of children pla wing in the
middle Of the street REGARDLESS of the horns
OF approaching cars. hut the child Who
NJ play or otherwise suddenly runs tn'o the
street with hi- or her head averted directly
into the path Of the machine
hav" driven q car for three Years and
have studied with care and diligence the
methods ~ driving with least danger 20
myself and Others. but still haverodisrover
some way 20 avoid the child who runs into
the street have had ten narrow escapes
from running into such children. IN saeh
ins;an"s matter Of inches separating ny
wheels from some part Of tho chlds
anatomy. In the AJority ~ ih~~e case.
] had no time to blow = horn. and all my
strength and energy VAS occupied in Jam
ming on The emergency brake. But several
,.ines VAS Mas. able 10 give he horn 3 lold,
and allowed y 20 Jump ont % harm way
No automobile driver. unless he he hoDe-
horror the thought ~ hitting person.
Therefore he equius his car with tho dev 20
which he thinks will. ~ the expense ~ he
public nerves, insure Tho greatest amount
Of safety to the puhlic's life and limb IN
other words ha believes that the public
would rather have 10 auditory nerves
agitated than he hi'
There l. another reason why tho car owner
dtslikes TO hit children IN he road In 'hia
beautiful free country 81 ours. where every
man IL ms brut hers equal there l. 80 much
class hat red that tho automobile who runs
INTO a child on the street t. considered A
TAR victim Tor slaughter
In the 'arI'et factory district - onkars
some months ago nav father had the mis-
tort une 10 tnJura a youngSter slightly 10
was hoy " wears who. ~ play suddenly
baC ked IN the Curh a ireSflv into tho path
of N. machine NJ father stopped fhs
machine hu' before he could blow no horn
: he hoy had backed directly into no radiator.
- rate hing his fa'" and lOo-.nInE on" tooth
a. he turned \ nnob ~ men and women
1mmediatelS gathered and talked - haartng
and lynchung. but tho Oh Ids father. seeing
his son Vas not injured seriously. OWNED
= heauftful oppOrtYnttv Knocking e. -
gate "a furn his sons misfortune into .s.n
his war done satisfactorily - al gHr''~s
q on' erusd by III" insurance sompsaE 80
'"'ftng my father against fu-' sub 90
,urren'"- u Was '4-@ ~ Nn "re Tor
tlu0 and = tooth for So
IN" d"l'a"y and xiii which - required
- drlN" ,ur through crowded streets
also has - eTe't On M. -susiftNi'Is- u he
q ar owner. and he therefore does HH' Ike
he sound ~ ms own horn any more nan
he T,"'i"-' ran v hn has to listen ~ H u =
simply On" 81 ~" many thing- tr "r' res
- -"'ur" protection for himself tui NJ
walking publ" fgt ,i.Ly SIFTtIlsH
NV Rp,HFtiE. September -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Mayor Gaynor.

To IHG EpIruR oP THE SUN -Str. -.
IL stated that Mayor GAynor would no,
10 ahls to undertake campaign IN case he
we're nominated for Governor n would
not he necessary for him to go spellbindins
All he would have 20 do would be 10 go doxn
To the blackSmth- shop and Discuss the
questions Of The dav with a SUN reporter
present ! guarantee that there - not a
hole or corner Of this state 10 which his
words would not penetrate and that IN.
effect ~ them would be far greater than II
they srr~ delivered from platform
NV lork, September 10 NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
New Uses for Old Tools.

Since the President OF the Board
Of Aldermen became acting MAYOR the
Commissioner Of Accounts has been
engaged IN activities OF kind his
predecessors in Office never found them
selves callsd on to undertake. Inves-
tigaiOrs from the Commissioner offlce
took the measure Of Coney island
d..liBq,Ienci-- and later they are said
10 have been engaged in an inquiry
into the enforcement Of the laws against
gambling and dizord"rly occupations.
The acting Mayor. having himself bern
Commissioner Of Accounts. IN more
fully infOrn~d than any OF his pre,le-
cessors as to the extraordinary powers
Of this Office. and that he should put II
TO new PURPOSES ~ not unnatural
In n word. the Commissioners. Of
whom the appointment Of two IL au-
thorized nv the Charter. there being
now one vacancy. are intended 10 serve
the Mayor In practically any capacity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

To TVS KpTOH ~ tbs Sun So You see I
am more motest IN nv desires than M VINO
rArre-se- himself IN ~ days SrS 'oT any blue
ry~d. golden haired ahd nsc~~ssriiy b.autif,
blonde who Il mt hypocrite and mendaciofs. IN
Nnrers evasive faithl-ss. di~s~r1 bier and Dc :
crivsr. shunier Janus faced. plausihle unyrrs
cious. srtfui end disingrnuous. IN . word. -f,l.a
In omnibus - are - many n not Oh ~ that type.
can ~ ny wife FoRrY am
NEw YOaA. September "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
The Calendar Snrnka.

The date of Colonel RoosEvELr's re-
turn from Eliza is June IL. Modern his
tory records only one episode compare
BILE with his spectacular course since the
apparition.
The Saratoga convention assemblies
on September % Between the two
dates there intervene:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
N. Hs.. Col. RI...... Jim Sw,...,

To THS HDTros 90 THg sun ~, Tn. hon
Cole l. Bease NJ South Carolina wears a -IIrn
SwinEer- mot Jim springer, coat
Clad In THIS faNorite Esrrarat Of the South,yp
Statesman. country lawyer and old time gambler
Win black slOuch hat 60 match. he has b~.n .
familiar ngure around WTights House IN CoIur,
bla ever since the Non. Hen TilIman unset IN.
state The Hon. Cote has the appearance. Of I.
bad man. but u II hard 90 believe that n, IL n.
Ntrked a. he looks RoraY-rry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
FIaVIus 81 PhmuIcI.


FFmTs ~ GFJf5E FfFisrsHs1HH ffSslid
Attorney FlAyius Dibbeu o. Phsrnicia. accom-
panied by hts lady friend. were IN this Vitae
saturday W.. DibbrlI 10 = rising youas lsuyeT
and . spa Of Renwtck Dtbbeu the r~,~bys,ed
Tannersvilie surveyor. Ne has been In Phnrnicta
aines June ana has already buil' UP . good law
practices " mat village
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

To TIVE EDTToR ~ TBs Srs-.st- Ns 1nr -
proarhes the Broozlyn Bridge va West PM lus
n " T. there IL . sign. writ IN bold snars. 80
isrs. that be ShO rides may read HOag for los
10 this q suawf D. p.
unDonI.WW Hnnaaunh aR N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

n 81 'rtSr q go 'Iro- ~ ufA HtIHEsf-frf' '5r
pu,'fr1f0H i'A p bore rrSd Articles fhsE
~" ~ al rI'ss tSrf stamps '1- nat plrp1v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

Published hy the sun Prin ting and Publishing
Association ~ 10 Nassau street IN the borough
OF MAnhAttAu NrW NOfk Pre>idrnt Of the A>~o
station. Ti~ATd = Mitchell. IN Nassau street
Treasurer % the Ns>ociarion. ! iAran. 10
NA~Ssu street SECRETARY of the N>sO,-isr lion. % "
Quinn. 10 Na>>aY street
London once Frnnghanl Housr = ARUNDEL street
strand The daily and SUNDAY ~IN aFe on >ai~ Ia
London - me American aud colonial FHrhansr
Carlton street. Regent street and Dass steamship
Agency, 4 Green sTre'. CHArinE cross Road.
Paris ono 7. t,ur Louis Il Grand The daily and
Sunday edlions are On "A II A. KioSqus o.: near me
Grand Hotel: Kiosqur =. Boulevard de, , apIcines
corner Place De IOpern and kiosau- ~. Route, ard
des itAllrns. corner Rue outs - Grand