davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
Snnr snrIng IlcIIan

~ extremely good ana interesting
story has been written S,y Jsmss oliver
Crrwood N Tn" Dang 1rar'- tthe
Bobhs- Merrill COMPANY Indiana polis
The irnDr s~ioU 81 tmp~ud.uS danger -
conveyed - tho start. tho mystery kesps
tn" reads pUzzia'i tall 70 - solved md
the inciient~ ~ ugh sterling. are simple
and nAtursl and follow on ono ancthCr
with remark bic loCi~ The scr" ~ ~
tn" SroNv " ilds og the far North and tn
people With thor p's-ioLs are Irot'y
close 10 primitive natur, The hero. the
heroine and tho halfhrNsd guide are
attractive ard the minsr q. rsct. .. hp 70
indiy duality III" 'Npla nation gwen
fnf Tho h. rn's r. r,ls - strong enough ~
justify th"n hut - horrihl" We hope
no was ahlc 90 satisfy his employ r. after
his enforced w@ndHrirgE
II Is pleasant - ind AEna Ks'hsrins
Green again writing Fn exciting myst ~
story IN The House of the Whlsps ring
Pines 90 r Putnams Soma IN" sus.
p,cion oG guilt - shifted about skilfully
till the end whom the PhTupt solifiOn ~
the mvst nv saems uunsturpl and wes X
the desire 10 defy expectation may h.
clrrt"d too tar Their" H. mnrn cNort n
CIV. suhstsuca to tho characters then "a
usual with this author ia" pAopl" involved
are ali rather unpleasant. however. and
the yourE woman -rfff"rinRs ight have
l,.-au abridged to afVantagn
HI beginning 81 pretty fairy tsI
-Fluttsrfy. hv clara LOUISE B,rEham
,Houghton Mifti.n r m amy, is charming
and Children vii ioIiow the iittl. heroine
with i..li rhi INTO ~" fr"st country that IL
thrown op"n ~ h"r through the window
names The adventures ar told IN the
true fairy tilr spirit. but the end is
abrupt and leaves things uneX plained
wilch will not do with chiliren II may
- that the tale contains soma mystic
thought winch has eScsp~d us
NJ manner Of unpleasant sirll,ssa ~iiI
he madc regarding the character Of the
hero ~ Mrs Henry Dudency's The
shoulder Knot Cassell and Company
New York. Ne ~ a literary man whc
drifts into an ,dyiiic love AFFAIR and should
be happy ifitweT~ nn' for the ITS IN " hici
he does his best writing This ~ 80 dread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

cleaning teeth. cruel teeth and said to
Paul i am dangerous when ] hate
She was qualified to be dangerous To him
in the matter % his political ambition: she
was Henrietta. Duchess 81 Berkshire. wife
Of the Prime Minister A. Il happened.
abe fell IN love with Paul. She was a
woman or extraordinary destinations. and
he might have succumbed 60 them Il hts
powers Of honorable resistance had not
also been extraordinary. These powers
Of Ms are fore~hadowed in what he said
TO Lady Suaan. his wife whose tardy love
had now grown 10 the dimeRsions Of
great jealousy. Said he. hoarsely Susan.
hos dare yOu' You've no right 10 insult
me like this. Do you think I'm the SORT
Of man 60 make love to my neighhor
wife. or allow INV neighbor's wife 20 make
love ~ me-
Little LADY Flora Csrteret, who was
deformed a. well as diminutive HcquHIntei
the duke with the wickedns~- 81 ms
duchess in ma king love to Paul. II was
a hrave thing tn do The duke wes large
and terrible. Happily Rupert Temple
the duke = secretary. came upon the scene
IN the nick Of time He saw the tiny
elHn cre,ture swaying in the gr,p Of the
Duke 81 Berkshire He recognised That
there was danger in the dukes eyes and
that II he had come IN j second later ne
might have come too late Sa'd Rupert
What are YOU about Remove your
hands from Lady Flora ~ once Ih's
Vas both a re1sons BILE and an edectuil
command. The duke with start end a
long horrible shu,isier sUddenly came N
himself again. The blood hst lett MIN
Ne WIS once more n civiI'zed man of the
world. instead Of big. primitive giant
He let 90 " Lady Flora
DUCHESS Henrietta when her husband
o,,es,,oped her was almost - shoes ing
.. shN wa y hen she vas heating nor doz
Her fi~yce laughter vas terrible 80 listen
40 a. sha ,.ri~d Love him, hat"
chester hate hir, as never hated any
living thing Cl~1chinG her hands then
abe mu,t-red az Iullv to herself . thought
MIN a strong MAJ hut he "a too much =
lad to risk tho Io~s ~ his reputation
y ms soul Ned never burn m hell Tor
A., woman. sake Fool that vas /" have
.,yrd him fool fool The duke ban
i he'd her from England She lived ~
,,nud collation. m the sahara Desert and
Ts,Aned to the sound IN h~r heart vt ~"
go,, .,s,,- II her husband coming alter
her Meantime all was duni" well WIN
Paul and lady susan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

full that he destroys IL when he RECEIVERS
his senses He hints pretty strongly
Al an unspeak ably wick ed past. but has
friend assures IN that he has been well
behaved. The thought then arises that
he has an unusually bad case Of poetic
frenzy: thus changes "a suspicion of
actual diAbolical possession. as all sorts
OF persons notice a spot on his shoulder
when the fits are on. He turns out tn
possess a kind Of radioactive eye which
mAkes him SEE the insides OF people and
To describe them; the fault IL cured by a
fash Of lightning which makes him blind
Tn" story he told pleasantly bat 1t Ia din
cult - sympAthize with the emotions OF
the sufferer or Of those Who are observing
hrs case
Those who take their pleasures sadly
will enjoy Helen Huntington An
Apprentice to Truth co p Putnam =
sons, II ~ an es~sy in the realism
that regards only the sOrciid and mean
AIDE Of things. What story there ~ tells
Of the torture OF q rather commonplace
young woman. There are photographic
likenesses of various other women
true enough. 70 he sure: exact pictures Of
society life, caustic remarks: the indi-
vldual accuracy n all making up a col
Iective presentation Of life which We
believe 90 be a. false - IL 10 disAgrceahls
That seems to be the fashion in one school
81 American fiction For the second
reporter With q very duh sense II honor
in q story ~rittsn by a woman
Again Nh Harold Bindloss turns ~ the
great Northwest tor HE scene in Thurs
ton 81 Orchard Valley Frederick
Stokes Company and again does he 70
late the struggles Of an engineer against
adverse circumstances With she n~c-
easary love story attached Mr. Bind
loss - not alone IN that Acid. Ne confess
20 preferring his African tales which ara
@ogn@~ hat shorisr and stronger
4 parable m which eariv Chrisr,an
doctrine 10 applied 10 modern ciry-ln-
stances will be found IN John tho Tn
afraid - e. NcCurG and Company
Chicago, The part written IN Biblical
Language - ~fN-tiv~. " Iars. hoNevar
~ith msny is-5=s ColloJ,issI io,=itioHE and
phrases
4 curious tale Of negro lie has hean
written by a negro IN Robert LOWS WarI
lnas a. We 49, IJ- e y SId~srtb
Washington. y. G. Tho author IN ,art
IL To show IN" Interiority ~ an regards
of the nor whites ~ the south ~ the
negroes Whit" many incidents show
observation. ~ cannot sav that tho van
Delta which forms the riot ~ tho story
can h~lp N" ra"" problem m any way
Two rlor" plays holding the stag 1T
present have h..~n turned ir'o story form
and are Published by the n \ Flv tom
panv New NorS 4 F~ol There Vas
h.,s bon ~novelizad- nv Porter Emerson
Browne. the author 81 'he play For tho
-noN elization- ~ Edward IpCkas plav
The Climax George & IIsnks has b.-.r
employed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

snort IN WI Oh he eNoelled. He has called
an the ASSISTANCE vt other noted skaters
The object ~ the h,-nk - TO explain the
rules ~ the International skating Union
and ~ instruct clearly and simply In all
branches ~ m" art II opens with brief
chapters IN M" HISTORY 81 skating and
IN the development ~ skates. followed
nv an account ~ thR celebrated skater
Jackson Harne~ which - written by q.
UeIfrich uf Rerhu Then comes the main
portion - the h"uk pracucal and theoret-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
NEW B00kS.
q Dmke VINO was worthy.

delightful incident marks the OPEN
az part Of DemetrA and Kenneth Browns
story " The Dukes Price (Eloughton
V'Tn company. n StephAnA stepped
.rw her automobile a gusa Of wind en-
.rr-r"d her veil with the machine. she
.-'sr' have fallen. hut . stranger. young
IAN With a strong arm and grave gray
o. ~'ead,ed her Later. when she had
O., hed her fifth avenue home. cha
..nIeht NJ this young man. Mis- eyes were
.-"morahls Presently she was sum
rrned nv her mother 70 meet the French
.Iks Who had come over to marry her.
~I" drS Nnded without enthusiasm tn the
,.avlng room The duke arcse. She re-
,ar,ied hun lie vas the young man of
ho~~ ewes she had been thinking.
his was very ntce indeed Nos every
sri IN her situation finds in her duke pre-
-~~ly the object that she could ~ ish him
fo 10 A. With her. 20 With him. They
v~r" m love it'll each other from the he
ginning This he'ns the case. it 10 curious
.hl' 10th Of them sholIld have been able
.n he hind tn the fact. TIE uisunder-
sanding endured for long time after they
Ts"" r'GTr'ed. Tho duke was AdmirAbIe
sl~avs patient and kind His mother
and sisters Nere lovely. 40 was the old
rhA'"au in Touraine. SO was the Anee.-
'ral house IN the Faubourg 81. GERMAN
p = delightful TO read about ,hese places
md about these gentle reople. some OF
10 PEOPLE that Stsphana met were not 30
ul"asan' Ferdinand DE- Tournelles vas
lihertine. Cousin Estelle. Comtesse de
Msurlenval. was q malicious person. u
vas she who made Seephana Jealous and
~ho arranged for the abduction % Ste
nhana nv Ferdinand. This was one % the
loldest and most impndent Of wicked
enterprises u vas happily thwarted.
and Ferdinand was adequately punished
~ the duke
lev lines from the vivid description
~ 'hA duel will show how Ferdinand
nald for his rascality In the dukes
svss a cruel light hickered. The batting
4 the other began. -Hithsr ami thither
he WAS driven before the relentless point
delicate lunge pierced his ear and half
lore u from his head. 4 prick IA the
throat barely breathing the skin-Icnt
terror ~ his countenance IA he realized
how utterly he was in RolAnd's power
Again the U~rciless point with q little
sidswayz hick. cut through his nostrils
and tor" open his check to the nlutilafed
ear The room swan before him
'Wuh a last burst &c futile 70 ~ he slashed
a. his opponent blirdly a. 10 he held a
NhidRe,n IN his hands His sword Few
FROM h,s grasp. the lights reeled around
hun and no fell face downward "n the
Hcor.- Nsr hat the duke and St~phana
came 90 an understanding lie deserved
hrs happiness. u u interesting and
agreeable - read abou' MIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

ioal instruction by the author and others.
There are besides "reminiscences Of early
contests. tables OF winners and records
= photography, and a fun account ~ the
International union. II 10 = hook that all
interested IN skating Will wish TO read and
will value.
Several entertaining essays on land
scape gardening. which make pleasant
reading. although they contain few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
Other BsoA.

Half dozen very pleasant esSoy- ,r"ut
books are pubhshed by Adrlsn HOFFMAN
Ioline N Al the Library Table Orchard
q Badger Bnston' They ARE old fash
ioned enough 60 give the impression ~
having h~en written for the authoT's own
entertainment: they deal with book~ and
people that fcw care - tall about nov
adavs The two longest ESSAYS seek { . DO
Justice 10 authors who were popular ~
their day and are unduy undprrst~d
nowadays. William Harrison Ans worth
and g. y r. James. In both tho autho-
quotes freely from his autograph collec-
ton Mr. Joline shows that Stevenson
could appreciate James; he has taken the
trouble tn count the solitary hor-eman-
openings and finds tina the number has
leon greatly exaggerated. New Workers.
With memories will enjoy the psper cn-
titled -Of the Old Fashion
In handsome and very fully illustrated
a'iArto. The Ar 81 Skating Charles
Scribners SonsI irving Brokaw 80 one
time champion 81 America provides an
Interesting and instructive account " the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14

nrst OF April on a trip to Seattle, Wash,
and Vancouver. B. c., from which she
expected to be back again in San Francis
co by this time. The date of her return
to Randolph is not yet definitely fixed.
Miss Hanna Aldrich was called home to
Rochester Sunday to take charge OF
household affairs in the absence of her
mother, who went away to care for sick
relative. Miss Aldrich found some one
to relieve her and came back yesterday to
w. X. Sargent's, where her help is at
present much needed.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton, Rev. DR.. A. L.
Cooper and daughter, Miss Rosa, are at
tending the annual session of the Yer
mont Methodist conference. which
opened at Island Pond yesterday and will
hold over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harnil-
Ion went Monday to Woodstock, where
she is spending conference week with her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Trasers have come
from Merrimac, Mass, where they have
been living with Mr.. Travers' father.
whose death occurred recently. Mr..
Travers is to run the paint shop at the
Bean carriage works, and he and his wife
will occupy the house OF W. w. Bean and
board him after bis son, Lewis A. Bean,
moves away from town.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. f. MeLaurin have ar.
rived from Havana, Cuba, for their sum-
mer's soionrn in this country, which they
begin a little earlier than usual on ae-
count OF Mr.. MeLaurin, who Is not in
very good health and will spend most of
the season at his old home in Canada
They reached town last Thursday and are
the guests Of Mrs. McLaurin's mother /
Mrs. Emily Hastings.
Ernest LID Rumney and Miss Ada
Austin OF Brookheld were married Tues \
day and began their wedding trip by
visit to Mr.. Rumney's sister, Mrs. George
Bryant, in this village. Yesterday thew
went to Richmond, where he has another !
sister, Mrs. Abe Wortheim. Tomorrow
evening the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Rumney, will give a recep-
lion in Brookield in honor OF the newly
married couple.
0. e. Greene, who ended II years
-erm OF service as dairyman on the Pratt
'state at Glen Cove, L. l., the fret Of
April and brought his family to Ran
iolph, has just purchased the G. w.
Cohen farm, located about a mile from
south Royalton village and capable OF
Seeping ten or twelve cows. Mr.. Greene
viii take possession of bis new property
he 25th OF this month and in the mean
ime the family will continue to make
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
Randolph Continued.

Mrs. Kate Nye OF Manchester, n. H.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A
shattuck Monday and Tuesday.
Judge C. u. Markham Of Pomfret wal
in town from Monday to Wednesday OF
business for the Woodstock bank.
Miss Ruby Miller returned to Boston
Tuesday after a vacation period spent
with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Miller.
Mrs. F. [. Dudley and baby returned
Tuesday from a fortniRht's stay with
Mrs. Dudley's parents in Grantham,
n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Rumrill have Mr..
Rumrills sister, Mrs. Susie q Haskell,
and two children of Everett, Mass, with
them.
Mrs. Z. s. Booth was in White River
Junction Tuesday to see Mrs. Susan
Reach, president Of the Reheksh state as
sembly.
Miss Elizabeth Evans, who had been
staying a week with Mrs. 1. d. Williams.
went back to her work in Woodstock
Tuesday but expects to return soon and
make her home with Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs George Drew are to occu-
Ply the tenement ia Willard Gays house
on Main street, from which Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stevens have just moved to the
I. W. Jewett place on Maple street.
William Behrendt has finished work in
the n. 4. Telephone Office at r. II. Jos
lyn's store and has found employment at
the Roxbury iish hatchery. His place ia
the telephone Office is being taken for the
present by Floyd Martin.
J. Deusmore Battles is following his
trade OF carpentering 10 Barre and has
work on the Rowland block in that city.
lie has lately sold the house in Barre 81
which be acquired possession 60 dispos-
ing Of bis farm few years ago.
Mrs. Wesley Hodgkins has been very
III with erysipelas, from which she is nov
gaining. She has bad the care 81 her
daug bier, Mrs.. Lewis Curtis Of Roches.
Ter, hose husband Joined her Saturday
and took her and their baby home Tues
day.
Miss Jessie ChedeI, who went beck to
franklin. y. r., 10 resume Der studies at
Iiiton seminary after the Easter recess.
came home the 9Th inst on account Of liz
ness and il having Wbo9piag cough. Her
brother, DR.. Charles Chedel cf Kensinr-
ton, Conn, vas in town over sundry.
Mrs Belle D. Dubois, who has been
EinterinE in san Francisco, started the /
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14

their headquarters with Mrs. Greene'l
father, Silas Chadwick.
Mrs. Maria C. Fuller of Rutland, who
has been spending the winter in the fami.
ly of her daughter, Mrs. W. r. Sargent,
suffered slight shock Saturday evening
soon after supper. She did not seem to
be paralyzed and did not lapse into I'M
consciousness, but her case caused such
serious apprehensions that her son, L. W.
Fuller, was summoned from Rutland
Monday. She appeared to be little
more comfortable Tuesday bat her symp-
toms were not so encouraging yesterday
and showed material change this morn
ing.
DIR. X. E. Pratt, graduate OF the KAN
sas City Veterinary college, and DR.. r. s.
Todd OF Milford, n. H., we're among the
arrivals yesterday and are being enter
tanned by DR.. 4. II. Stearns. DR.. Pratt
and DR.. Stearns are about to open yeter-
mary hospital in Barre and have selected
site for the same. The veterinary hos
pital in Randolph will also be continued
by DIR. Stearns, who expects to enlarge it
sometime and to that end has bought of
George II. Slack another strip of land IS
49, "AANf NAANhuihk AfuW A1AkulHuN
avenue 10 Maple street and adjoining the
DOCTORS premises, on which an Office is
now being built between the house aud
barn. Justice Miller of Middlebury
brought valuable horse here last week
and the animal was successfully operated
upon by DR.. stearns for string halt.
Grange meeting had an attendance Of
li5 people Saturday night, when a class
OF 16 candidates were initiated in the
third and fourth degree. The Harvest
march, executed by Is couples under the .
leadership OF f. J. Bufnelle and Miss
Lura Montgomery, was something out OF
the usual order and exceedingly well
done. In its evolutions figures Of farm
implements we're formed, such as the
sickle, pruning knife, harrow, shepherds
crook, ak, shovel, etc. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Badger had charge of the supper
and served q tempting repast OF salads,
cold meat, rolls, pickles, pies, cake and
coffee. Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Slack
Will take charge OF the program for the
next meeting and intend to present a
Iarce and good order Of music. Many
of the graDgers have procured chemicals
10 mix their own fertilizers and are also
buying grass seed at wholesale.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14

few choice building lots; lots
large enough for house, barn and garden.
Best location, good soil, fine view and
more sunshine than any location in the
village. Five minutes walk from Music
ball and library; ten minutes to P. D.
and n. X. station.
Randolph is the place to build your
house. Complete water and sewer system,
electric lights, etc.
Investigate these lots before buying
elsewhere. Write for circulars aud in
formation to II. NJ. Totmsn, Prop, Ran
dolph, Vt. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
For Sale In Vermont, Money Making
Farm

$50 acres, only 20 miles to depoti
fruit, wood, school, stores and church
near; owner moving to small farm; will
include, u taken immediately, IA good
cows, pair horses, farming tools and ma
chinery and 300 bucket maple syrup out
ut; $4,000 takes all; easy terms; for pic
ture of the broom house and barns, all
In good repair and supplied with running
spring water, see page AZ, "Strout's Big
New Farm Catalogue No. 80" Copy
free. Farms from $500 up. Buyers car
fare paid. Station 2769. Z. A. Strout,
2sa Washington St., Boston, Mass. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
May LIST, when shall leave town.
3w aa IaMia A.

May LIST, when shall leave town.
3w ae Lewis A. Bean.
Am agent for the Montpelier laundry
work; can crafty your wish for any
kind of mileage. G. R. Steele, leading
hair dresser A Main street.
Wanted AT the Proctor hospital, a
competent cook. Permanent position for
the right party. Application with refer
enees should be made to Mrs. NJ. e.
Green, matron, Proctor, VT. tt
have bought the stock OF the paint
shop ut Beanville and will continue the
business, at which have had a 10 years.
experience at the same stand. Your
patronage is respectfully solicited.
J. F. Travers.
For Sale:-At Randolph Center, the DR..
Smith place; house OF ten rooms, stable
and lot of one acre. For further informa-
tion apply to Curtis, Mallet-Prevost &
Colt, 80 Broad street, New York city. 4w
Triumph strains White Wyandotts
eggs for Matching, 75c. per 10. Incuba-
tor oil for your incubator, 1sc. per gal.
Cash paid for poultry and eggs. 4w
w. F. Blood, Summer street, Ran
dolph, Vt.
For sale:-Fancy lawn grass seed, l5c1
pint, 25c. qt., post paid. Three kinds:
"For the Lawn" 1.-THE Shady spot'' and
the "Bank and Terrace Mkt" Please
state which kind you want.
II II. M. Totman.
Ladies $500 day making medical pill
lows; work sent anywhere prepaid; beau
tiful pillow 14x14 free; proposition, ad-
vice, etc, 10c. No postals answered.
Harvey Co., 1880 Columbus Ave-,
New Haven, Conn. 3w ae
do not employ agents to sell my
work for the reason that it |
IS necessary to pay them 10 to 20 percent |
Tor their services. This means that the
must pay this amount in the
md. You can save this by buying di-
'ect from the manufacturer.
tt A. F. Lamb.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, labor
ers rely on DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
Takes the sting out OF cuts, burns or
bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where
1t is used.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
YOUNG tIorse for SaIe Chean.

Weight about 100 lbs, six years old,
good driver and worker, not afraid of
autos, sound and kind, also two work
harnesses and good top carriage, run but
very little, leather upholstered. For
further information address,
f. l.. Thresher, Roxbury, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
Grass Seeds.

Timothy, red and alsyke clover; red
top; Japanese millet, Hungarian; alfalfa
and lawn seed. Prices are right. Wv
W. w. Morton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
Nursing.

Young women over twenty years of age
wishing to learn nursing should apply to
the sparhawk Sanitarium, Burlington,
VT, for particulars. 4w ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
Auction.

At Bean carriage works, Beanville, VT,
Saturday, April 23, at 10 a. M, will be
sold all sleighs and wagons, stock and
tools OF the works, also some household
furniture. 2w L. A. Bean.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
HINTS FOR PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS

is o to b Ing he
nome s Fol- he nehtO urcaeu w are con
page o modern mOdrae hOsesh hat
WHO give t. bund
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-13
CARNIVAL SPIRIT
RULES SHR|NERS
Richmond Travellers" Hosts at
Banquet-To-morrow Will be
Big Day.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
NEW ORLEANS, April 13.--The reg
istry indicated that $4,000 Shriners
were In New Orleans when the business
session of the conclave was resumed
to-day. Tomorrow will be the big
day OF the convention. Business Will
be suspended throughout the city. many
of the Mardi Gras parades will be re-
peated and the carnival spirit will rule.
The entire day will be given over to
the celebration and masking and con-
fetti throwing win be general
Reports submitted so far show there
has been an increase in the member
ship OF 1901. There is balance in
the treasury Of 31of,41s.31. Acca Tenn
pie, Richmond. is pulling hard for MIL
waukee for the next Shriners' meeting.
The virginians have gone SO far as to
commit themselves openly by enter
tanning at the st. Charles hotel at a
Campaign sotree" the Tripoli Temple
Patrol Of Milwaukee
Imperial peteHtate street was In at
tendance and his personal guard. the
original Boys In White" accompanied
him. They were led by Mr.. w. c. Cot
trell Thomas b. McAdams and Com
fort" Adams were also in attendance.