davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23
THEATRE SITUATION
IN ROCK ISLAND
New PIayhouses There and Several
Vaudeville Theatres to be Made
Over for Next Season.

New Pfayhouses There and Several
Vaudeville Theatres to be Made
Over for Next Season.
Much has been said recently, about
theatres, here and elsewhere, of toe
change OF management and other par
ticulars in the world of show houses.
OF several houses in Davenport, Rock
Island and Moline which D. L.
Hughes former manager of the Keo-
kuk Grand, was interested in last
season, the Rock Island Union of re-
cent date says:
1t was announced today that Rock
Island would get new and one of
the finest vaudeville houses in the
middle west, the building to be ready
for the opening of the 1911-12 season
Ford Champion, owner of the present
site of the Elite theatre on Eigh-
teenth street, between First and Sec
ond avenues, has received plans for
the new playhouse, the plans being
drawn by Chicago architect.
The plans provide for two balloon
les these being constructed on the
same plan as the American theatre in
Davenport. The house will be devot-
ed to vaudeville performances only,
and will be furnished with the latest
and most modern theatrical furnish
ings, making it one of the finest in
the middle west
The original lease on the Elite
theatre is held by Joseph Hopp and
the new lease has been let to Harry
sodini of Moline, who will have
charge of the new house The pres
ent building will be torn down next
summer and an entirely new struc-
ture will be rebuilt.
From present prospects Rock Is-
land will have but one vaudeville
house this winter. The Majestic, To-
Gated in the same building as the
Hopp theatre last season, will run
vaudeville during the entire season,
while the Family theatre on Second
avenue, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets will remain in the
moving picture business as it has all
summer
The family theatre in Davenpor.
will not open with the usual vaude-
| vile bill as in former seasons, but
/ will remain In the moving picture
business. Manager Quinn, who will
have charge of the new Majestic
/ promises to give the Rock Island
vaudeville fanciers, the best the mar.
ket affords and has already booked
some star attractions for the opening
of the Majestic.
At TIE present time, painters and
/ decorators are busy in the Majestic
i thoroughly changing the ihterior ap
4 pearance of the playhouse, The stage
settings have been reprinted great
deal OF new scenery being added. The
decorators are redecorating thu In
terror OF the house and lobby, making
/ IL one Of the prettiest playhouse in
the tri-cities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
posals for the erection of a school
house in the Nashville independent
School District. No. 6, in the County
of Lee. and State Of Iowa, will be re-
ceiyed by the undersigned. at his resi-.
dence in Montrose Township. In said
county tMontrose, Iowa, R. F. D. No.
u. where plans and specifications may
be seen, until one Cd o'clock p M,
September 9th, 1910, at which time the
contract for the repair Of said school.
house will be let to the lowest respon-
sible bidder. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. Dat
ed August Is, 1910,
l.. D. BOYD, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23
Stop
.DiarrhOea
WakefieId's
Blackberry Ralsam

Quickly stops Diarrhoea. DyRentery,
Cholera Infantum and ali bowel trou-
bles without constipating. No opium
nor other habit forming drugs Ac-
cept only Wakefeld's- It cures after
other remedies fail CSC or bottles
for s1.o0. Everywhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23

One OF the first to file an afidavit
80 TO the purity of ingredients con-
tanned In remedy were the dispens-
srs ofsthe famous laxative tonic. Or
saldweil's Syrup Pepsin. Price > It
-sEts or VI bottle OF any druggist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23

Flies and Typheid.
II has been found that the prera-
lence Of typhoid fever in India varies
regularly vith the abundance of fies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23
Wholesale Grocers, Coffee Roaste1
You Want Quality Flour

For the that you quality, bread, biscuits
pies,
You flour that equal quality baking methods
other baking skill
makes feel usevey
egrained breador with hardlu
the Flour Of Quality, ma cosyo
flour difference
fFanchon cossy more, that only year
that 50 bread
cakes biscuits that Fanchon
And really higher Fanchon
flour of of
flour
We be the judge buy sack gro
Use bakngf
sack
Be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
Wtlt,~nsseln krldel.

Felix wtIdenstein of this ciay and MIS-
Minnie l.. KrideI. daughter of Marin NJ.
kridel. we're married at 40 o'clock last
night in oDe Of the large reception rooms
at Delmonico'r. The Rcv Dr De Sole
Msnds- performed the ceremony. The
bride wore q white satin gown trimmed
with lace and her tulle veil was caught with
orange blossoms. she carried shower
bouauet Of white orchids and lilies of the
valley. Misc HeBrietta SchiiSky. who vas
he maid Of honor. wore a pink chiffon
gown and CARRIED pink roses and daisies
Rene Wtleienstein. q brother oG the bride
groom, was the besf man. and the nsherr
were samuel Krtdei, Alexander Kridel.
Edgar Bernhetmer. clarence Bernheimer
Max kaatner. Max spltzei, Milton ho~en-
bark and Barnett Heliander. 4 dtnnew
and dance followed the ceremony, which
was attended by about two hundred guests
After q short trip IN this country Mr.. and
Mr.. wiidensteln viii all fnr Europe the
latter pATt Of May. Mr.. Wildenatein N q
member II the firm Of 3. Gimpel a Widen
stein. art dealers 81 Paris and New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
PROTEST iCIINST LEE STATCE.
New Hampshire e.. 4 u. Casis Upon
Members % Congress to Net.

CoNCoRD. hpril 1.-THE New Hamp-
shire Department. q A. r.. in anECal
session assembled IN this city. to-day
unanimously a-sed the following reso-
luton
RrzoIrrd. That treasos'r uniform IN the
person Of Ten Robert y IIece whose caief
claim 10 honor ani fame - that he for
Sook the Goyernmsni that had eilttIie
him from his youth TO take y position OF
the highest RANK in the rebel army and to
destroy the very Government that he had
sworn 20 defend -hsll not IN placed upon y
pedestal In ~tatuarv hall: thu, thu Depart
ment earnestly protests and declsres that
~ an injustice to Oeorge NashiRgi on.
" no "a We the best efforts Of his life In buiid-
ing up 'hiS nattOn. for Virginia ~ place
beside htn the statue oG lee. In the Hail
Of Fame nsfesd of such meA a. Jefferson.
Henry Randolph. Madison and MnnrOe
that II - an insult to our old soldiers. living
and dead. who sacrificed their all that this
nation might live. aud that the stars and
Stripes msRh; forever float over the land
that Robert y. Ice tried to destroy.
Result a. That Ne Gala upon our members
Of Congress ant the q. 4. u. to protest
against thi~ the movement 10 place the
statue Of any ofi, or or general Of the Con-
federiie STATE. IN the Hall or Fame at
Washington. here his memory and the
memory OF he 90 lie hs represented may be
perpetuated for all ime.
ResOtr-d. That copy Of this resolution
be matted TO eas IA member Of Congress and
United states senator from the state OF
New Hampshire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

imrossible TINT you should call during my
absence. Cwm's calling hoirs aFs from
y on Wednesdays and Fridays. You
VA nave 20 walt hN to-morrow evening.
10 ~. ths youne man. who had re-
oovHfuo from ne nrae SHOCK, replied:
Il bes yoar pardon. bat you have mia
.sksn me foI some ono else: Ny name 10
" AAiAzaes@g nez&&sE As@& ] M..e sssr rArn-s
below you. ] ana not acquainted with
YOU slF, and ] array state ihat'i do not
The younger Mrs. Dusenberry apolo-
glyed az well an tendency Co mortifca-
slon would permit her Ia. aud arranging
ner cnthoren tandem started To coutinne
20 the station, she happened 90 look
sroasnd and found her mother-in-hw
engnmed IN convernation with a pros
Ierous looking middle aged man. who
NE told hlr. D,lsenherTy she was sure
was the one who called on his mother every
ether evening. Tts man was a ssAitOr
10 ms ne d9wager MT~. DusenbsvTys hand
Sause she had 10 chapsron her mother.
tn-aw when he called.
me elder Mrs. DslARnberry insisted on
EOang hack To the house. her s1n and
daaghseF- iD-hw accompanied her and
svrd platitSlSi~s whinh the r-idde aged
Nl.t0r onered. After he had gone. u
oesng then half past ;. Cwm was ril.ed
upon to serve a light reflection IN lieu Of
supper. An hour was consumed in put
ting begunia and Petunia Co bod. An
ether start was made Cor che Tsisr cad sta
ton. when u WINS reachei NJ D'i@>n-
berry bought the tickets. After passing
through the turnstilc he concluded that
IN ovster 10 get 20 the Wsstcla~ster police
station by the expiration of his twenty
four hcSirs OF he would be unable IN ac-
company the too women - Conev Island
Accordingly he took the tri in in the 90
pOsite direction. which cha, crd Ia come
flrsf. After wing with ~ ch other n
waving him gond-by the two ladies'
mutually concluded that they did not
care TO 60 70 the island alone. Ac-
'rordlnxiy they went hack to the iwo
family horse. There they found three
young men, including Mr. wallande'
DcssaTt. calling utssn Cwm. WIN theorcu-
csslly SPEAKS no Enaiish. The Young men
departed discounted to their adjacent
homes The D.lssnberrys have decided
90 wait til Mr.. DusenlDerry 10 transferred
from " chichester 10 ''oney befOr' under
tassnS another trip to the island. Mean
white several ~ the nPighbors esteeV''
Jnly Cum ont 81 the NhOls Du~cnharI y
family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
OMIT an.

Henry = Brooks. author Of several book =
aud conlributor 70 PER- odlcals. died yesieL-
ueth yesr. Mr. Brooks was born in London.
Englsnd Ne ~ss educated al san Domingo
~ E is me d sIS a.
the Royal British School Of Design, somerset
House. In Is.e he won the gold medal OF
20 America and went 90 Callfornis. Eleven
years Later ne became editov OF the AL
Iorp, -. h1ss,@,s,ss Monthly ass s,,e;
% TIE Poetic naOaFias A. the same time
and until Iss2 NJ Al-o WIS manager Of the
ean's 70 New YoTL in Isss and since that tine
hsd dsvot.d hts attention 20 MISCELLANEOUS
writing. His books included Doas Panla's
and PROGRESSION 60 Immortality Ne was
+. member q the century. Aath9rs and
Ar.as'sy CS %arg. r,Ss Mp " s1Sen
His ~on Heury stanford brooks. Jr - a
lawyer aud assistant gersral superintendent
q the Amer'Tan IeisphOns and Telegraph
James ~; Deaa: a prominent Pe.lbsr
Of Post v NOung No. -, GRAND Army,
e me spSR .s,S Of e, Ase'a sa vac Ss
81 the aEs Of r. Ne served under Admiral
naval snsaG-srenIs. Vie was 4 Democrat
and had hsid the ONCE ~ Assessor 81 Am-
s,sTda,n for thres c2nssgs',vs terms Tss I'll, ne
years and was one Of tho founders % the
Fast Main street Methotlist Church IN that
city lie W survived by three sons. two
daughters and a brother.
Mrs. Nancy Booses. one 81 the oldest
wOmen In Jersey city. died q she grip
On Wednesday Al her home. 2l2 Fifth street.
in her nihety-sixtb year She was horn
81 Haverstraw Her maiden name WAS
COttFell she Y c.:rvived by her husband
Va ard RO0te-. a fOrmer contractor and
builder ~ wears Old. 90 whom she was
married On June -. 1893 Mrs., boOtes also
travas two dnunhter< fonr grandchildren
and two great grandchildren
John NJ Grminey. FOR many years con-
ncricd with BOSTON newspapers a. . political
writer. Ua- found dead IN the room of
another newspaper man last night Heart
dtaeane wns tho cauNe ct death. Ne came
from irela nd Nhen a hoy. and twenty years
agS began writing politlcs. lie had = vide
acquaintamce among Massachusetts, poll
tigfnuH.
HiFaN EelliE dird yesterday n his 1rse
In Oradeli, y. -. after a long Illness, He was
porn ~ Bunlsrdoa ,-osInty sNiy nine yeafs
ago. M TELLS WIS edncuted II tEpp putiic
.cnoais = New Jersey. Ne wee enAfnged IN
me coal business during rccent years. ske
y survived " has wife. two Rons And three
4AuNe4asnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
TRE BECkWITR stLE.


Tue ~ FIXTURES BFing Ss.g00 &C the
FI-st Nssiss's Auction.
Al the FIRST session OF the auction Of
Carroll Beckwith's paintings and draw
inGs at the American Art Galleries last
evening the buyers paid $500 for the
ssventy-ssven pictures put up. The sales
gallery vas veil filed. and the buyers
included soSne 0f Mr.. Beck with's fellow
PAINTERS who admire his dra wing. Mr..
Kirby couldnt resist reminding the
biciders who were timsd with their offers
that they would surely pay more tonight
for the remainder Of the drawings and
paintings. some OF the most delightful
OF tho lesser works went last evening a.
Low prices. and whsn some Of the more
important canvases came up there was
lively composition.
An interesting drawing in crayon and
pastel mo. ~ went TO Irving n wiles az
Szs. The Line OF the Back in crayOn and
{ haIk mo. -. 70 Isohert W. Van Bosksrok
at ssS. and The Hot Bath mo. so. the
only one OF Mr. Reckwith's hAthtub nudes
in the sale. 20 George kcKesson Brown at
SIS. The very unusual hgure compost
ton La Psrss" (No. sO. with the female
figure foreshortened on the divaD With
wv AAAN 1fNANNA NIVAeN WV 7lSNeAASlt
tell at MsO TO John p. NIelcher. land
scape The Heavenly Twins two Of the
Caealgill pea ka--(Eo. Ia at Sos 10 J. l..
Ewing. and q study for The awakening
at sIsS 20 q young woman Of OR mercy
park The large cMnvas with this ctte.
The Awakeuing.- for which the smaller
one sold last evening wan a studt. " to
be sold to-nighi.
William r. Evans paid the highest price
Of the evening. sso@. for The Black
kmith,- a canvas painted by Mr. Beckwith
az the smithy in Onteora last summer,
which Il - Understood MIR. Evans will
add 20 his Rift TO the nation IN the gallery
at Washington. Mr.. Evans was present
TO make his purchases IN person. and be
bought also Apple Blossoms mo. 81
at $40. George McKessOn Brown bought
the large decorative panel Dawn" for
s27O and w. B. Cowpsrthwait bought
The Ssine at ~. Pierre du Vauvrev' Tor
SIO and Reflections" for S7S. O. ".
Buck TOOK -Foglow-and- Find Me- az tiTO
and The Coquette- at us0.
The furniture and studio effects are to
be sold this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

Tho National Academy q Design has
elected twenty-three new associate meIn-
hers. thirteen NJ them painters. two
spulptors and eight architects. The cleo
tons took place az the April meeting
The painters elected are Robert MaoCam-
eron Mrs Charlotte =. Conan. Gardner
Symons. William Ritchei. Thomas r.
Ansbutz. Ernest L. Blumenscbein. Ralph
GARRISON. Edward Dufner. W Howe
Poote. Daniel CARRIER. De Witt PAFshall.
W. Merritt Post and Albert StsrpsE Tbs
sculptoFs are Beta l.. Pratt and John J.
Wheslwrikht. R0sDsft Peabody. Henry
J. Hardenbergh. John Galen Howard.
Arnold w Brfinner. Frank Niles Day.
Wilson Eyre and &. Grant La farge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

Lawrence narrea ExpeuBas % 60 Felix's
VINO Are Go Teach a..

Lawrence narrom Expounes % 60 Folks
Wha Are 60 Teach ~.
When pOsted plants get sick you mustn't
try TO cure them with fertilizers and
druRn. just pour some hot water over
the surface Of the coil and les it run down
through the pot until IL CONES out color
Ie-s. and il that doesn't do the work there
h no hops anyway.
Thae's the way Lawrence Barron.
fellow Of the Horticultural Society of
London. explained IL yesterday afternoon
to a group of would-be instrurtOrOin win
dow boz gardening who hat gathered
IN one Of the class rooms in Public
School 81.
IL was perfectly pOaaibse to kill plants
with too much kindness. he said. IL was.
in fact. Just as easy to drown q plant
a. Il was to siRrve Il. Tbs principal
things to remember about plants that
have 20 grow in boxes or pots is TO see
that there are come brolsen bits of earthen-
ware acattered about IN the soil in order
that the water given to the plant may
drain OF properly and not simply run
down this sides Of the pot and through the
bottom. Care must also be taken 20 keep
the aail in a psIlveFizedr condition, becnllee
caling il fatal 90 healthy blooming.
Contrary To the popular belief the pot
must not be too large. II 10 net q bat
too small unless the roots pop up out Of
the surface Of the soil.
After Mr.. Barron had explained that
window boxes must never b. painted on
the inside because the turpenttne and
other things in the paints would kill the
planta but should be charred by coating
the surface with a little kerosene and
applying a match. every one went out
10 the little triangular garden back oE
the schoolhouse and looked long and
aDpreciMiively az the yellow heads % the
crocusaE. which were just showing above
the ground and the rows 81 pur pie
hyAcinths and red tulips. which were
-. kfe euIlas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

George " =. Carroll and Ms GrasS X.
Macdonald. daughter % Or CSogRs A..
Mscdonald. we're married ~ sIA O'clork
Ia~t night ~ the RESI- denre Of the brids's
father. 11 Madison avenue The bsv.
Joseph Hooper % Durham. Conn, per-
ouly nv relatives and intimate friends.
Mrs Albert y MrWiihans, q sister Of the
bride was the matrOn 81 honor. and the
Wers the bVtde-raidN. OTIS = cagrnil. q
brother % the rtdeHrootl. was tho DeNa
man. ana the u-her. Wefe Harry W. kO.tet
ard Wttliam ~. ieD~s-tN- ferephon bgt-
IoWed the ceremony az the home Of the
bride &c Madison averue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

The marriage Of Chauncsy X. Conneli
and Miss Irene L0wther Ward, dauskter
Of Or. aud Mrs whit9esd Ward. VAS cole
brated az s.1O O'Clock last night a. tho resi-
aencs of the brides parents. i0S West
Mind. curnte NJ 81 Mtchaei's Churrh. yer
formed tho ceremony. Aies WsYd wvre a
white satin gov trimmed With du~hs~fe
Wtth 0raRRe blossoms she carr ed q
shower bouquet ~ hlies Of tho valley Miaa
Gladys Fisks Handy vas the maid u honor
Walker Cornell, = brother Of the bride
Rroou, MS che oest man. reception fol-
Iowed the ceremony AZ the home 81 tho
brides narpvts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

Miss Marjorie GOs'ld. daughter OF
George }. could. and Anthony ,. Drc1si
Jr., who aE 10 be married on April TO-
called at the City Hall yesterday and or
tanned their we,idin,g license. Tho papers
stated that Mr. Drexel was y years old
and that the age Og Miss Could was 10.
After receiving their bcpnse Mr. TsreNal
and hts Gances- told Mr.. SctIlly that they
would like 10 80 the Governors room.
but n tho crowd Of loungerS in the corrt-
dors Of the city Hall started to follow
them they changed their minds and left
without going uE@tair--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
BOOKS BRING BIG PRICES.
CoaIeee@rs Csatlnue 10 Pay We'll for Hot
Isnmsw srth'a Oaa Valnmez.

Comertors Caatlnue 10 Pay We'll for Hot
Isamsw srth's Oaa Vsinmes.
BosToE. April Is-MOre book auction
records were smashed to-day At the
sale o9 the library Of the late Amor HoL
hngsworth Of Milton.
The volume which brought the highest
price was Capt. Bernard Romans a
Concise Natural History OF East and
West Florida. Printed for the Author,
New York, ma IL brought $50 and was
bought by George \. Littleheld Of this
city. The copy In oomplete - published.
with aix engraved plates by the author.
three full page maps and one folded
tabulated sheet with the inscription
Hon 'bIs John Hancock Esqr. for Har-
The second highest price Of the day
was s7ss. paid by George d. smith Of New
York for . copy OF Poe's al AaraAf.
Tarserlane and Minor Poems. Baltimore.
is3s. The price was surprisingly low.
but the copy was described - nncit
also purchased for sos . copy Of Roo
setti's The Germ: Thoughts Towards
Na,ur. in Poetry: Literature and Art;
A probably unique copy Of the Nev Eng
Isnd Prime ss PsIs's1s X y s.f,s., aE h"o1
was bought by Mr. Littlsfaeld for $3.50. NJ
LitfleneId bought the choicest Of Mr. Hol-
IlnRnworth'a primers. paying $40 FOR the
John Boyle edition. Boston. liza. which
the New England Primer. Enlarged. Boo
ton, 1884. with che type metal portrait Of
washinGton. engraved BY Paul Revere
u" dsorms Psrksr wInship bOushs for the
John Carter broyn Lserary OF Proyinence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

hUsHIIH. ". J.. April is-Nisz Mary
spencer CoOse. daughter II apt. and Mrs.
4. ~. W. COots % t2gs Clinton plas'e. and
Cseorwe f'rundy tioiiih= II Ea.i iSraage veFs
married tnis evening ~ tb@ home Of the
Drtde'e parents. The cergua9ny Nas psr-
@sNlalen ~ The hsy. N. ". OhnTir. rur1nwB.
ruepsCtixeIy ~ 81, joan ana Chria tpIsao-
pei cnttnrheg. HE llrln8 wan sftRnHan ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
PurMrr ManMa,,nn a-IuD Pr--,dru,.

kanhatt titan Club ofiicers we're elected
la@t night at the nesting % The board %
managers. Alton B. Parker was chosen
president, Charles w. Dayton. vice-presi-
dent. William \. Rodie. secTetaFy. and
Sylvester ,. OsuIlivan. treasurer. The
house COMMITTEES viii be Philip J. Britt.
Lewis J. Conlon. Aahbsf p. Witch and Marx
w Potter. Morgan .. O'Brinn. who has
tleen president ~ the Manhattan Club fOr
nso yenra. rsfuwod ruuiection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
RrnaermaaY panaer 90 Tart.

The PA Upsison Association Of WASH
inwton viii give a dinner On Saturday
night 20 President william n. Tar. Betn
"a. ana : Asas@=slon from the Phi y. Ciuh
Of New York will attend. The Wash
inRann association was orga nized during
the Prsnldancy at Chester A Arthur and
Ia laa1r was inNtFumemtal IN entablsgh-
in~ fhe Phi u. Club in New YORK.. Tbs
eTsrFfivo OUuncil of the fraternity has
mr,r0fmfmA an invitation COMMITTEES.
h@sSe1 Nv senator apooner and Otto
N Rnnnard. % Invite president Taft 90 q
big Phi d. dinner 60 be held IN New YORK.
next November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
Dsnner TO IDr. JnrobI.

The hoard II dire tors OF tho FoHPitd,
for pefoIuitiez and Joint Diseases.
1919 Madison avenue. will give a dirn-r
at the Waldorf AstS ria On April - in
honor 81 ~. Abraham Jacobi. senior
cnnsultant of 'he hospital Edward
IaTterbach will preside and amonC the
speakers will he l'r Joseph BRYANT. the
Rev stephen :. wi~e, d.. Reginald Sayre.
Asiolph Iewlsch In and r. ". Cattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

Clarsnoe Eddy. for tho last three years
OrRMntst and choiFmastcr a. the Tosnpkins
Avenue Congregational Church m Brook
naiete9. He will be eucoeeted on May
~ Alfred a. Robyn 81 ~. Louts. Mrs.
Hf4V. nfNt moprMno in tho cnolY, n alDo
10 ailif with her husband, Mr.. EDDY aayn
IA diausiaaa1 b. t|ss music nouimite09 wa
nElsseEnrg Mm4 Nlf1iR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

= report was around ye%ter day 10 the
effect that Harry Payne Whitney had
LEASED his present residence az the south
west corner OF fifth aVenG- and FtTty-
seventh street 70 a hasainess concern.
Me report was said by Mr. Whitney to
b. without foundation No long a. Mrs
Vanderbilt main;ains her residence oppO-
site. Mr.. Whitney added. he VIII not allow
hrs site 10 he used for trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
To Ne Preularnt % BrosGSIya a.. l.. CSut

George n. Robn-on " ss7 Part place
u TO succeed Alnlet X. IAatson A. president
Of the Union League Club in nrOoklyn.
He was nominated for the place on
Wednesday night over Joseph ~. Bacon
BY n vote Of re 10 20. Mr.. afson. who
has served thrre pears a. preHid0Bt. d.
ullDed q runOmlnatiom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

honor Mis- Esith Aiken ~ New Yore: a.
~ fegawn Was besl N. Tha ooupAH van
reltsle n Eeat 0saPHe. Ihgy aEe gEsmimurlt
Ia Ne0 @eFney Esd AUw NSrk uoc1tsv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

-I1iAht hOIss uHpRFteU 20 BF'pttND u1g
q Aer THAI an injustice had been done.
E-I mother. having ears. wAs appriaod
Eng beiore Petunia reached her. She
Ne-' up on the root and slnpped neHonia.
10" I0wAger Mr1. UNhS&nDeFTy 9A1u that
~ wrongs did not make q right and
o. proof OF her ASSERTION pointed to
10 gTief-saTIcken children whore there
had zen but one before. Tha two women
would undoubtedly have resumed their
w-G & words had not q man oomaD along
le'.'IoninR for cid tewelTy. Both Mrs.