davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
TINE CARE Cssaa ELECTRIC RiS

ROxf Tis,2 cars due 70 leave Second 81. ~
OSAs AbAAS Ing north on commercial A 70,
every l5 minutes from o. NJ. 10 Ii b. 10
Going north,on Walnut St.every In ,uirutap
from 61S q. IN TO 1888 p, m
pOnyrn Cf ytno HoIhsOck Avs, ear drN
aVpsds d. asHC sc leave sscor.d s, o
ting north or Iolhroos: st hss7, s:g7; B4a sol
7:i2 g. IN. and IN the same nainutss every hvuH
until t0;42 and l1;l2 %. M
aotng west on Twenty Eighth 81 nj s.ag,
bI9, 6;St. S.4S and 7.04 q. IN and on same ,psu.
utes every hour until io.Y4 ard ITO p. m,
Poplar St. rars due TO paRs et Mays parh
10 minutes after leaving hreond ~
Bell Line Owl Cars nos,e 'o !, on n Ta,nat Z !.
m; t:so a m; 40 a. M: S:S0 =. M. t.se a. m
b.sN o. m.
North on Con merciai III p. m. q "a. -
m q. m. 4 n m n m
Belt and Owl CATS arn due 70 pasv ww
Tnirty-fonSsh 81 IL minua0s attef .savia
Seo nd Ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
,s.AM g. N>>1<E

A surface motorman awakened train
Of thought not long ago when he stopped
his car shortly at crossing. There was
apparently no .onc there waiting to get
on; woman was standing on the curb,
not even looking toward the moving car.
vet when the car came to this corner the
motorman brought it TO standstill and
sure enough the woman hurried out Of
the crowd and clambered aboard
How'd YOU know that woman wanted
to get ons" he was asked as the controller
was thrown on again and the car started
with a jerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
CoIeman's, 7o2 Commercial Avenue.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
Meshew News Agency, 22t Eighth
street and f2 Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20

not been cn the skirts have been disposed that The entire
iae Of the loly has been shown plainly
The Dutch ns carried The peekaboo waists step farther and
the short skirts which have the
by middle aged vo willing show good portion
ankles
Even The bathing SUITS have been becoming and mmol-
Fifty ago The boomers to the ankles and
tie skirts below the neither boomer or The
skirt quite reaches TIE knee.
do rot believe that most consciously nmoi-
esty Most Of them tlndly follow the fashions tte honest
thought however Will cw that drel very far
the woaany ideals which should nronn all women believe
that should combine to bring
sssa' srs. common sense revolution 5zIa g. N~46
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 ~. .22f5
Average number of complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month of March,
1910 -. ........ ......... .2so5
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
e {. ashton
Changes s
Women Drift
Away From
WoinaEliy Ideals
by STELLA b. AMES

lih AlNNF Of the mmodcst gown with the appear
Of the pekaboo waists five years ago and since then
women have been vyng with each oEer seemingly to TO
what eNea they could in displaying their forns Evening
gowns have been opened clear down the back and down low
in front is possible The display in New York during the
grand opera for instance is absolutely horrifyag
The drcfone gown came into style anil ahongh it was
not cal rea ont 10 the letter yet the spirit Of the gown
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20

1t Is o good thing to have good
friends, but not to be dominated too
much or too long by their example. y
.Eev. william nir.'s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20

People try to be happy on the wrong
basis. They won't be happy on what they
have; they dream Of being happy on some
thing that they don't possess or that be-
longs to somebody else.
Yon see girl who is young, pretty and
has nice clothes and moderately pleasing
STEADY" You ask for the reason of the
Disconnected expression she wears and she
tells YOU that she has not been invited to
a certain party or that if she has been her
dressmaker has disappointed her
Another woman who seems Nofoundly
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20

A man thinks he's a natural born
weather prophet when his wife made
him put on his goloshes and 't
stormed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

caircAlexander County, Illinois,
Population 18,147.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, II. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, F,lANK b. ARaI.
STRONG.
City Attorney. HUNTER BIRD.
COMPTROLLER, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate ANDREW WHITCAMP
Chief OF Police. ]. G. COWELL.
Alexander cotaty, Population 27,461.
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff. FRED D. NELLlS.
State Attorney, ALEX NJ WI son
County Superintendent of Schools.
PROF. s. +. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, w. p. LIP.
PITT.
Coroner, DR. JAS. M'NANus.
3card # County Commissioners.
!, JENNGFlE. Chairman.
G Y. NErF.
Dr.. EDWIN GAuSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20

The Cairo Bulletin been the Only will place the
paper
since SCS a reader OF The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
CAIRO IN 1885

(cairo Bulletin, published by E.. A.
Eurnett)
AT an annual meeting of the Arab
Fire Co. No. 2, J. Fl. Rittenhouse was
elected president; A. Lohr, vice
president: c. Gllhofer, captain; II.
Schulze, secretary; B. F. Blake,
treasurer: and VIM Winter, Calvin
Neff, T. J. Kerth and others, directors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church gave dinner, supper and
an evenings entertainment on April
9th. Mesdames C. w. Henderson, A.
Lewis, J. B. Reed, ". Pink and sew
|eral other ladies had cahrge Of
tables. Among the ladies who were
given prizes for best bread and cake
were Mesdames VIM. McEwen AMI
Flshback Misses Margie Wilson.
Annie Riley, Nellie Reed. Mamie
Bennett and Mary Williams, and
Mary Wlniams, and Master John
Gates took part in the evening enter
tainment
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20

Readers Of The Bulletin get the
news when II Is news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20
cAl'0 & ST LOUIS RAILWAY co.
(iNTEEURRAN LsNE.)

TIME CAFD
Cars will leave Second street, Cairo
for Mound City and Mounds as fol.
lows:
First car leaves at 4:30 a. m.
Second car leaves at 6 a. m. and
every hour thereafter until y m.
Last car leaves at 9:4o p. m. and
1890 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-20

Bulletin OF Aprll lltn. Inc RIM :
will be lively tonight. The great diff
ficulty is that one cannot attend both.
AT Hartman's the mile dash is the at
traction and, as race always draws
like a mustard plaster, look out for a
crowded house. At the Crescent, the
knights on chariot weels, with flash
ing swords will ride for rings, a
music tournament of olden times. At
Hartmans rink dense crowd 4
music tournament of olden times. At
Har5man's rink Il dense crowd attend
ed There were many beautiful
toilets noticed among the ladies',
handsome black silks, jetted pro
fusely being predominant. One ele-
giant lilac velvet robe resting on the
shoulders Of visiting belle attracted
general attention. Fourteen contest
ants entered for the mile race, among
these being Frank Torrey. Charles
Stack, Daniel Sullivan, VIM. Perce
and Elmer yesterday. John Miller
was timekeeper. Al the Crescent
Skating Rink on the night of April
llth. a large crowd was present to
witness a tournament on skates. The
rink presented an animated appear
ance with its hundreds of brilliant
gas jets, its beautiful decorations, and
above all its $50 skaters and quite
zoo spectators. : We
might give the names of some of the
skaters and spectators, but there ap-
pears to be decided opposition to
this by the ladies'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
VIII VETO an POLICE BILf-S
o. Polsce Nsasy De- sent % Albany 20 Get
TheVa ThFsslWR.

When complaints were received a
couple II weeks ago by Mayor 6aynor
from J1atrolmen who wrote that they
were heinE assessed at SI2 "a head for a
fund which was presumably helng raiSn'i
by the Patrolmen's Benevolent AsSocia-
ton a. put through tho hill pen'linG in
Albany IN raise the salaries 81 ~" force
the Mayor directed Police Commissioner
Baker t1 find out whether ar not the AS
aea.r1ents were really being made for
the purpose ~ influencing legislation
at Albany
Commissioner Baker sent his report tn
the Mayor yesterday. Mr.. Aaker told
the Mayor that the Assessments had been
made because 10 a resolution PASSED by
the association On October H.. which
aimed ~ increasing the death henefst
fund - that the payment rlade on the
cieAth 70 a memher would be NJ least $3.50.
A-sernhlyman Hoey. WIN has charge
~ the police hills in Albany. called on
Mayor GAynor yesterday and complained
that the reports IN the newspapers that a
fund bad be~n collected by the p"lic"nen
~ help tho passage of the bills were an
Asper-ion on him and that sooner than
have IL continued he would withdraw
the hills from the Legislature.
The Mayor told Mr.. Hoey that II he
found that money was heing used by the
pnIice at Albany he would veto every
pnI,ca hill passed by IN" Legislature.
With regard To- Commissioner Raker's
report he intimated that he was not salts
fed with IL and announced that he would
look into the matter further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
STRIkE ron ELBOW ROOW.
New Z Rion Grows Oui ~ the Dress stI,t
tase Maker kirk.

Astrike Tor NOR" elbow room took place
yesterday N the new dress suit cas-. fac
tory Il Damn A Isch"r. ~ Franklin
street The piece workers declared that
the benches IN the factory w"r" -" small
and that they could earn NOR" ~ the I'D
factory, where they said. they had more
room TOR their elbows
A COMMITTEES told the foreman that
spaCa was 80 @Cant IN" pie"e workers
,ostIed each other n they tried a. work
hard The foreman said he could do
nothing for them and tho piece workers
quIt
When the week workers heard ~ this
they utnt work m sympathy They dis
Covers~i after they went out that they
wanted ~ Ter cent increase m wages
The piece workers promptly decided
that they wanted IN" same advance A.
well A. more ro"m.
The next step was 60 organize the
striksra into the first Dress Suit Case
Maker. Union. which Will submit demands
a. the firm to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
"OLD JED PROU DEAD.
OrtgaaaI &C FansesSs character Was Jsha
q. Hyde af Portland. We.

BoaroN. March John L. Hyde.
one Of the best known men IN Maine
and believed tn have been the original
Odd Sst PEouty,- died az midnight az the
Maine Central Hospital IN Portland
He was ~ years old.
For more than forty years he had been
a commercial traveller. He served dur
ing the civil war and after his return to
Maine went West and took part IN several
stirring political campaigns He went
back to Portland and up 60 three weeks
ago wAs active in many ways. He WAS
very witty and was noted for his quaint
aayinEs-
He was one of the personal friends ~
the lats Thomas p. Reed. Who liked to
talk with him. Mr.. Hyde was tho friend
OF all the business men Of Portland and
had acquaintance IN about every town
IN The Stats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
'OO.OOO NAMES FOR MORSE.
ssls Frienas Propose 20 HrIp EsIs Wfe
WIah PrtIIlsa IN a:reaiCr New = orb.

Win Petition IN a:reairr New srk.
Il 10 said in behalf % Mrs. Charles W.
Morse that several prominent business
men 10 New York have asked authority
10 finance a league to be known a. the
Morse Petition League. The object i~
In obtain in Greater New York before
June 10000 names for tho petition
for her husbands release. The Signatures
would be presented to her in bound
form.
A banker has offered his uptown Office
a. headquarters 81 the league. from which
petitions will he sent nut and the work
carried on in a systematic manner. This
will nos interfere with the work % Mrs.
Morse and her assistant. who will con-
tinue To place blank petitions from her
Ofisce &C - Exchange place.
Mrs. Morse 10 expected back from At
lanta early next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
Want I CITIZEN WIFE.
PrsOo.aIs ~ FIRST jersey woman 90 Ne
NaIuTauyed Z RdeT New Law

PAssAIC. ~ J.. March ?. 4 New York.
lawyer. a Montreal physician ana = re-
t.r.d merchant living m Brooklyn have
written to Mrs Lindenstruth. editor and
puhIi.h-r II she Paaaaic WOchsHbidn.
weekly newspaper. asking for her hand in
marTsgRs.
fhs, PROPOSALS are the result Il Mrs
Iinden~tr,Ith's application for naturaliza-
ton Shs. ~ the first Woman IN New Jersey
to ask tor citizenship under the law e
IVR which gives IN" widow or children
- any msn who has filed his declaration
~ intention the right ~ bs-cone natural
Izrd without themselves filing = dsrIara-
ton She - the widow &c Moritz LINDEN
-truth. WIN declared his intention q
Iie~oming cltI1sn m 1875. and she Will
reoeive her final papers newt May.
Mrs LindcnGtTuth says she will meet
the two New Sork admirers. but will nay
n attention 10 the Montreal doctor
since her huAhs nd = dsath she hss con-
Quoted the newspaper which he formerly
published
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
IOcL OPTION REJECTED.
War, Isu'' HSusr = Stes Against 49, hINd
" Temperance LEGISLATION.

" Temperance Legislation.
ANNAPoLIs. March :: By a vote 81
s. to ~ the HotIse Of Delegates killed the
Statewide local option hill this afternoon
and put an end to tsmP-ranc" legislation
for thus session
The ~, assure came from committee
without rccomIne n datIon. four Of the
rn~nni,-.rS fsvorInE and four opPosing
q Th@ ninth member refused To vote
When presented to th" hous~ the gal
lerles were crowded Among others oc-
cupyinG sssts on the floor WIS Supt
Ander.nn oT the anti-aalOon league He
sat Nth D.lecat. Ford. who introduced
tn. n.asuT'
Mr. AndcTson's pr~s"nc" 80 worked
up DeIsRat- Bonson. tn" Democrats
fDoT leader. who led tn" opposition to
the hlIl. that ha offered an order To clear
IN. hous@ This was adopted. hu, Mr.
Anderson kept his place. having received
,-Tmission from the speaker
The tight against tn" hull was pre-
ciritatsd by a motion to strike out the
.nrcttne clause and IN the debAt" that
fniI, lowed the superintendent was roughly
hgudl. 4 AIR IN extended discussion
tn. motion prevailed. the cIoseness II the
yot. causing intense excitement Balti-
more city voted almost solidiy 90 kill.
only 1 - th" - votes fsvoTing the bali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
sD.OO JEWELRY ROBBERr.


Mrs. HorpsbS's Hsme. Near the WRlte
IIsase. F,und~rea N BIer Absence.
wAsHNGToN. March the home %
Mrs Rebekah Horn-by. widow of ishAm
n HOrnsby. who hves at I7iS ! stre@t.
WnlMlM Nwa akzlHlnlA. lNN1ls-a H1aAs~ 1AHA~ns
was entervd Nv burglars last night and
SIS 90 worth ~ jswelry taken. Mrs.
Hornsby left the lewelry in a mahogany
toG in her bedroom when abe left for the
thratre early IN the evening When she
returned the box was missing. hut she
thought II had ieen misplaced by a ser
want and did nothing until morning
Mrs Horn=hy told the detectives that
when she got home she noticed a window
open The detectives found the window
81 the hous. adjoining at 1919 street also
Omen This house - vacant and the de-
tsCttvs- found the mahogany box IN one
uf - rooms minus IN" lewelry The
burglars had St~pp-.d down from "n-
window 90 the ether
Tn. police believe tho burglars had
i,..-n watching Mr- Hornshy movements
from the vacant house tor sums tune and
waited Tor an oppnr'un~ time {" -lft-
the boz The JsWelry included = crescent
pin set with iOp small diamonds. a p'sirl
aud diamond COLLAR. diamond neck
bar. gold comb set with diamonds.
seven gold silver and enamel bracelets.
an amethys, and gold necklace. a gold
watch and other artIcls-
Mrs Hornsby ~ a daughter ~ the late
jeremiah Black Il Pennsylvania She
AVS the burglars missed several thousand
dollars worth nf diamonds --orered m
another place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
rHE FIRST vELAS0UE z. MAYBE.
Le1dea Rector says Paintin g We Has D.
the ISsng Isost Charles .. Portrait.

special Cabis Dsspafca 70 TaE SUN.
LONDON. March 2-The Rev. J =.
Barrasa. rector of a London church
and a collector Of paintings. says he has
discovered the long missing portrait
Of King Charles /. which was painted
by VelAsquez in l673, while the King
was visiting Madrid
II In the bust portrait sketch mentioned
by Pacheco. Velasquez's master and
fathsr-in-law. In his Art of Painting. :
and n velaaqnez's earliest known work
|. = hoap @xpaFsa who have sssn the pictnre
Differ IN their opinions. hut agree tha,
10 In q portrait Of Charles l. by a spanish
painter. The canvas IL about - by IL
inches IL IL nov IN Mr.. BarrASs's pos
seasiOn
He says he found il accidentally in the
course % his hAbitual researches for old
pictures. He does not say where he
discovered IL. but says il had been for
Hixty years IN possession 81 the family
from whom he acquired IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
TO >ELL LrNCHES ~ SCHOOLS
Bs-isn To W, TTaR Tor Hui,dsms ~
Augruair GhildreU.

BOsrON Marrh Two cent mnch~-
10 he ScrV~t about iO.So oclock each
morning - ansmic and ds,icate children
~ the public schools - an innovation
being planned by the school committee
~ an oltgrowth Of the open AYR school
conditions already tried IN Franklin PARK
4 preliminary experiment along this
line ~as made last -punE ~ Principal
Murphy m th.. Prescott school IN Charles
town Hs pat has t-hCats children IN
the playground ana hsid their Cias-es
it"f~. PROV dung matted milk foT them
~ ~. middle ~ tho morning An average
gain ~ thT'- TsoIndS each was made
NV ne members ~ the class during the
-prrg Weighing and measuring ma
chimes are 10 10 installed that the prog
ry.-- may 10 accurately measured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
mar WILLOW ron TUFTS.
u1n ~ Jeha E,ereU smith q NSrwssd
Allowed.

BOSTON. March ?. Tufts College bsns-
nus 10 the extent Of SsOO.OnO under the will
81 John Everett smith Of Norwood. which
was allowed by judge Flint IN the Norfolk
Probate Court to-day. Tho estate u
estimated ~ tSOO.OOO.
The tsstAtOF leaves Si5.OO to his widow
Rosa a. smith. and al his household
effects: siO0 zach 90 John Pagan and Mary
Tobin. servants. for their faithful service
SSRO IN trust for thu benefit ~ Jenny
Turner 81 Brooklyn and her children.
and $50 each 10 Louise T. and Noel A.
Turner. both NJ LowVtlle, ". v. The
rest of the state h left % tho taataeor'a
widow for life. and after death 10 n % No
20 tho trustees ~ Tufts College, % CON-
stituts the John Y. smith fund. the incoEne
% he nssd for the general interest and
welfare Of the college.
Ths executors are Austin PlstcheF
Of New YOrk and Charles T. WhRoloch 90
Norwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
URr tCOrIrS CHAUFFErR
On NaaslauGhtrr charge and o. D,s-
charged without rhanks.

After dehberating for little more than
an hour a jury in the Criminal Branch
of the supreme Court late yesterday after
noon acquitted George Jones. the taxicab
chauffeur WIN was indicted for man
slaughter He was charged with run
ming down seV"n-year-old Jennie BERN
stem at Park avenue and 18th street
on November Z. When the foreman had
reported the Court instructed the clerk
'to discharge th- jury altogether.
-Gentlemen. you are discharged. with
the thanks % the Court said the clerk.
That's not what I said" interrupted
Justice Cot ~ the CLERK Withdrew the
thanks
Counsel for the defence aid in his sum
ming up tina, Jones didn't know that he
had siruck the girl and - kept going after
the accident Two women who were
in the caF testified that Jones threatened
to shoot them 10 they told what they knew
Their testimony at the trial was colOred
said tie lawyer. by their feelines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
ran no 1DING N THE 81 BW AZ.
Reasee Ter the Emp,yIRE SG . BrSskIyn
ENpFeus ENplatRed.

A southbound Broadway express train
for Brooklyn discharged all 10 passsn-
gers at Brooklyn Bridge at as yester-
day evening. The tram had taken
thirteen minutes To come from the Four
taenth street station to tho Brooklyn
Bridge seation. and many times on the
trip the train had made stops b.twcen
stations.
A train dispatcher 81 the lnterborough
explained that the southbound expre-~@-
we're delayed on account 81 the "Nc~.>d-
ingly heavy trafic. IL vas difficult
IL was explained. 10 unload a heavily
loaded ak Or seven car train az a station
and pull out without delaying the train
following. The train from which tho
passengers were discharged was shunted
and s~ni hack ca allow more room for
the trains following.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
ORIENTAL LIMITED mrs ROCk.
Great NSFthern'S Past Train DsIrhesi
Two Killed burned.

SEATTLH. Wash. March The Great
NOrtherns Oriental Limited. eastbound
was wrecked to-day at Milan. east Of
spokane
The train struck rock and went into
the ditch.
The engineer and hobo were killed
Four cars were burned and several pas
senKers wer~ injured
Few Particular are obtainahle. a. the
wire service - defnoraized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
Olga sAMOR0PF ~ HOSPITAL
Rser AppeasiiS Taken out Ysisnsis Mere
60 Take Her Ptaee

Olga SamOrof. the Russian giani-te. who
was 10 have played with the Philharmonic
Society Friday afternoon. was operated
on yesterday morning for Appendicitis
Ia q Boston hospital. Dispatches received
in New York last night said that Miss
Samorod rallied well from the operation
and was out of danger.
The Philharmonic Society last night
arranged for Yolando Nero tn take Miss
SamOrOH's place on the programme on
Friday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
PASSING ~ THE LONE TIO MORN
sheke. the aa.OOO RhinOrrr~s ~ the
HranN Zoe. ;INesI y the stFWGGIe.

There 10 Grape on th" main entrance
~ the BrurS Eoo to-day and all ~ the
animals friends are feeling blue. for
Shake. the only two horned male rhi-
noc.ros IN captivity IN this country, pass'sd
away yesterday afternoon Sheke has
been under the care ~ DR.. W R@et Blair
she zno'- physician. for -Ome weeks and
was .ippra.sd 10 bs getting along pretty
we'll
Shal~ Was valued 81 ts.nO0 Three
wears ago he Was repo~ing peacefully ~
The mud 81 Gulf Sheks ~ German Fast
Africa Then some men came along and
lied Sheks to a pole and later took hum
cross country Ia Uganda and lats'r Ia
Notnharsa. from which famous place he
was trmnspnrtsi Ia this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
NIGH SCHOOL DROPS 81.

GaEIs I~t 60 for Deacieaey IN Tsaelr
srhOSl NSrk.
About thirty-hve pupils were dropped
from tho wadleigh High school. iI1,h
street and Seventh avenue. yesterday
because Of deficiency in their school work.
According TO one OF the teachers the dis
missal he in compliance with a new rule
passed Dy the Board Of Education Co the
eject that pupils who require more than
. stated time TO pass years course must
20. IL 10 said that more dismissals will
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
~ PROV THESO TH. DON'T SPIT,
ar suT pine win Ne bseaNier for FSrsak.
IRG SsuT ~Suthrrn MRnaPrs.

Magistrate Herman. who - sitting IN
the TOmhs court. expects Southerners 10
look carefully tn their department In
fining FsrdinandO AcampoTa ~ Ray FIJI
teenth street Bath Beach. o. for EpittIng
in the subway station 40 the Brooklyn
Bridge ks referred IN an artists recent
cTiticism 81 New York manner
As You are a foreigner aid MaEis-
trate Herman. Il will fine you ~. but
lee me tell you that f you were a
Southernsr would make IL q good deal
heavier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
REDMOND PREDICTS ELECTION.
There WIN Ne Another Appeal 90 the
CS1ntry soon, Be sass.

l9periaI CablF DffDafch p Tvs NTN-
LONDON. March John Redmond. the
Irish Nationalist leader. in q letter. ac-
knowiedging the rsceipt 81 5000 from the
Ivish World predicts that there will h.
another general election within = few
weeks He appeals for more funds to
enable the Nationalist 60 hght both tho
UniOnists and the independent Nation
alists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
seth I.s~ sHds' " Hurps, see the Va, ~

Ex-NIayor seth Low called 0n Mayor
GaynoV yesterday AZ the City Hall and
Il a believed that whom the Mayor gives
out the names ~ the committee ~ cttizens
no will appOint To asslst w welcoming
home Mr. Roossvelt the list will he beaded
J,,.t after Mr. Low left the Mayors
room Charles y. Murphy called. He
talked with the Mayor for about half an
houg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

DEWEN - CLARgT OR BTRGUNDT WINES
raksn win The meal enrirhes the hlpnd
pewej sons Co. "a Fulton 81. NtW Nork.
Let