davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-28
|DAILY FASHION TALK y y
~ y TO TINES READERS
Cost of THIS Excellent Gar
n1ert IN IzUo Materials

WOOL PLAID.
For size is required:
3 yards of wool plaid. SO in
wide. at 50c.-----.-..-........... $50
Nine fancy buttons, at 35c dozen -27
Standard Pattern, No. 4S79........ 10
Cost ----------.---.-........ I.g2
The Washington times., 1910-08-28

Wen! Can you solve it,
The Washington times., 1910-08-28

marrying q man TO reform lin
49, - s--t.--..--i,,-- 1-z -rrra
The Washington times., 1910-08-28

THAT'S the matter. friend 2"
n The mummy looked up
" " SURPRISED, and stopped eat
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

Cssnossos to~c OpssoSes-
Dsy.r o. = s.,sssss-.
fas-ssk y srsa..fzL y
Jr~~~orrs = ofsae
Bsr-s@. = D. Jsssss.s-
e.iscs uses-trsf~. ! A L~shs
.sss-svsso, y. y Wzsrser
Q~s1sh tsj,sss- ksr = aysst
trs-s~-- y. usaI.rr : l.. 1rsse Esmsr
usl.ss. css-. e.s-sr. n = AsAsn. q \ was-
saBa4
rlse s.,~ri m~as~ ts,e sn-s Tss-ss~y a $3.50
asssseh
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30
The amount Of tax advertised above for the 1899
Of nront
d f
TO and including July ait 1910
and from
Novem
Witness hand and at
,x September A D
90 ANNIE N. DOWNEY,
CsnAy
PUBLICATION LIST DELINQUENT 1NGel
eoa veeg vgAa SooO
-lAMan

Public hereby to law offer at
public the d TREASURER a a
Colorado 4th day Of November 1919
u
t said
penalties,
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30


a
and including JS 3lst 1899 and the whole said
and qssrte month 1 1909 including
November
wtsss hand and a
in"n." toasty Colorado this Gath A. 1919
ca ANNIE u. DOWNEY,
9S cnMav Twasssss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30
0uU 0o1W
Co>>~sS ose~rs

Co~sm4S 0uoscoros
eassss s.ssss ss.s e,-xsussu. y :. s-.<..u-
In--s~<sxv-r Ass-e J bssssn,
Ssssxs9 - usa<.-<a
49, 4 = fhs~~
nusxv>Uu.r y Nsssl
ossst5 Au rs.oy ,. Z -~sps
sssfs @ssaws s>rs 0's<srritsz-ss.
nususwsus>sshwf Sxss~s,@ Hn~ Snnn y knss4x43
c.,sssas tssv.ssss.r ] g'Lesxx
Bpssuss tss~tesrs Aas~a.ss B =. WUm
cssssxg fssusas~<sssssr - Ns~t<sox y y CsJlsup
tasssxs <~v~ssps-~sspss zsa ps~s<sas1 ksss~s VisY
susxs essusns.-ssssssos 4sui bs-afscf y es~ssa
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30

nDRESBNTERIA> CHURCH SUNDAY school
at II. morning services y a. Christian
kBdeavor 81. evening service ~. mid week
Prayer meeting 10 .. N "Wednesday. All are
cordially invited Ia attend these SERVICES.
Rev. thas. 2 Hubbard. d. d Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30
0eEu 0l.lo1g.

J. .sss, uss.i.., s.sas ssY O. op hail
oasB -trs-sf. myasf g
tSNrsnre 4dnms. ~srrssax1
Ss-ht e-t-h~h L-siue No ~ me-s~ hr-t snd
thsrsi Tuesday, ss-- Mamie uar ss~,s. y. o.
ur-. VI. Y vey-r &-cres~ry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-30
olron QoBelQ0.

~ gTAODlsT EPlS OPAL Charch 81 Gun-
~ nison SUNDAY school at ~ a. m. oorn-
eveaing service at : 81 y. N. Thursday 7I5
Pastor's bible Reading, is Choir practice.
Friday 2 y. IN. Ladies' Aid. A cordial invitation
to Those services, 10 extended 10 all
Rev stephen Lumley Pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
The Death OF Interest I'm PinchOt-
CLAWS.

In tho sO-called BallingeT- Pinchot
affair tho logical consequence has en-
sued. The inquiry has degeneratci
into a somewhat tiryssOme sIuabble
over the comparatively insignificant
performances or laches Of siIbordinates
on either side. Public interest tainted
at the very beginning when CLAWS,
Secretary BALILNGER's chief accuser.
pointei with pride to tho fact that he
had furnished one of the Interior de-
partment's prominent officials with a
stenographer. instrIctinG the latter 20
take copies of all the officials corre-
spondence and turn them over "a him.
the testimony III that particular brand
Of gentleman could hardly be- momen-
tOus
But public interest died sudden
though We hope "A painless death when
il became apparent that IA. Pinchot
side had formulated nn speCliic charges
against Mr.. BAIIINGFR, but s'~rm.sl
10 imagine merely that their suSpi-
cionS and their evident dislike give
their opposition formidable weight II
had not previously happened in the
history Of this republic that tho hos
tilitv 81 an Inferior officer in a diff
f"Unnt Department. hv the wav super
impus.Si upon the initiative discomfort
II his subOriinatTs hal constituted an
iSSue ~ vital that the whole country
should be involved That, however,
was tho hypothesis upon which the
BtlllngeT -Piu'hot contest was Sat
IN motion We now know that Mr..
PINCHuT did not and d"ss not approve
Of Secretary BAILINGER. and any one
can $50 that II - "A case Of me too
with CLAWS and the rsst of the ardent
retlnue. But what all this has Ia ito
with the integrity Of m" head oi the
Department Of the Interior or the law
ful and proper o"n'hic' - his Official
business - rapidly becoming a. battling
a mystery as HDIPUss riddle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
THE YELLOW PERIL"
business Fesmalities IN GETTING John
Chanaman Tbrsqgh tfe GATES.

To THR EDiIoR oP THE SrN sir The
following copy OF a contract forwarded IA
the bureau Of immigration through ihs
Department OF State BY our ul-Iieuera
AZ Hongkong and reprinted in the 10.
report Of tho mmissioner- General Of In.
migration IL interesting a. evidence that
the smuggling of Chinese into this country
Is regular and recognized business
Whereas Mr. Van Yueu has agreed 10 convey
a valuable thing tthe valuable thing- was proved
In the hongkonR courts 10 be n Chtaesr Coolis
a. america and where's Il has been agreed mi
the cobt for the undertaking Il o. 100 whrh
amount will BE- paid In instruments IN the follow
Ing manner In HOngkong $50 Hongkons han &
notes n paid n him and arrival In AmertC \
tsoo AMERICAN dollars will Also b. paid % ham.
when the said Van Yuen returns IA HOnxkong
the balance ~ about SsO will be paid % him.
and " there In any money paid In excess % that
seuo American dollars by exchange IL should be
deducted from the said balance. IL 10 hereby
mTther Agreed that the said amount must b. paid
In full a. the nrm. chung Shuh wo gives
instructions for the payment supported By the
proof Of the said nrm's chop. together with a
letter written by the genuine man In respect 81
the same. n thtnr in uusp cannot he landed
and viii BE- conveyed back N HongkonG and ~
there will be M Instructions supported by the
proof Of thr said nrm's chop and u there viii NJ
M Instructions frum the genuine person In r.
sp-ct ~ the payment the balance should not
be paid and THIS undertaking viii he regarded
waste paper.
his Is a wrfttru pruof.
Made hy TAM HIS.
HIP HISO LUNo. CHUNd wan HosdEnSa
kWnng sui sath yrar non moon. sth day NO
vrmbcr l. isosi.
The Commissioners ienefal >ubmits the
draft Of a hill 60 remedy the present defects
which should az once he taken w hv con
gr"~s and a sufficiently remedial at 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

ditnre-by the United States Treasury
of an exposition or q show Of any kinds
The SUN has already referred 20 tho
Panama exposition. and asked, why
not New OrleansS' Every argument
the correspondent in question has adj
vanced in in effect an argument for New
Orleans II IL has nothing else TO fall
back upon, 80 much the more need for
an artificial stimulus
But our plea for New Orleans was ex-
cited by other and much deeper con-
sideratiOns, We do not doubt that the
! city - tax ridden beyond righteousness
or reason. We know something about
the city ring. with Senator MURPHY J.
FOSTER to preside over IL and press the
button NJ the orders Of his real hut am
bushed bosses IL Is known "a Via,
moreover, that the river front of New
Orleans il under orders from the Hon
GoMPERs. AMI that the citv's cotton
trade, ono" supreme, has been distrib-
uted 10 Galveston. Savannah Mobile
and elsewhere ~ escape that blghiing
influence.
Our suggestion in favor of New Or
leans. however was bascd upon con-
siderations quite outside ri its political
and industrial conditions. That city
lies practically at the mouth Of the
Mississippi River. II is the only great
city south Of the Potomac and the Ohio.
il is nearer Panama than any other
American port, and. withstandinR
the deplorable change in its population
contTived bv the events Of the last
twenty years. il il still a city capable
Of entertaining vast congresses Of wish
tors, and entertaining them for the
most part with comfort. We have never
thought that the completion of the Pan
a'ua Canal should he celebrated az any
given time. for We do not know when IL
will be- or can be completed, il AT all;
bur il the matter il 20 be- turned over to
hysteria, why. IA we have said before.
why not to New Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
4 Governing Precedent .

No public utteranCs of tho honest
man who Is now President more thor
oSEhly Conusnici him alike 10 the
respect and the admiration If his fellow
citizens than that address which he de-
hvered at Akron on October II, 1876
In the course of this. speech the Hon.
WILLIAM HOwATD Tot said:
"IfIwere able =, fear shah not he. bccaus'
public duty calls me elsewhere. TO cast my vote
IN Cincinnati In the coming election should vote
against the municipal. icsctGour'nAi-d BY tho Re
publican organization sud "a the state uckr'
This State il furtunste in having as
Governor az the present time am equally
honest and fearless man whose hatre,i
for the corrupt AMI the di~graCeful has
never been moderated by anv consider
alton II ~clf-interest or partisan exp.'-
diency Tn" citizens NJ Rochester are
unfortunat" enough 20 have in The Hon.
GEORGE WASHINGTON AI.pRIDGF and his
machine an abomination comparable
only with the similarly degraded lnst-
tuition conducted bv the Hon GEORGE
b. Cox Of CIncinnati
Recalling IN" example IT the Hon.
WILLIAM Howard TAFT. Il j. nor strange
that the Republicans or Rochester are
to-day looking earnestly hut hopefully
90 the Hon. CHARLES T.. HrGHE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
THE TELEPHONE SERVICE.
su<KrstlO0r far WAKING ~ More Attractive
10 TiOspsehOlders.

To THT FDI1uR OF THE SuN-SlT: u N
~ Iteu' that The teiephone cOnnpany n
looking for new business " n also obvt-
ou- hat m" greater part Of this new bust
Ness must IA" looked for among pTivate
-uh-"r'hcrs. and 10 get these fresh Induce
mems 100 'ha way ~ reduced rates or addi-
'I"nsI facilities must he offered Here 10
IA" suggestion that the company might
IerhaT~ be Willing 10 consider:
Ia many small aIariments and homes
thor" i NJ certain hours of the dav nobody
ia 10 answer a call The consequences d
thar tho caller gers the reply from central
DOc-nt answer and although tho work
and time spent bv the operators are about
? he same n II fhe call had been completed
m" complny gets no fee besides which
Inconvenience u caused IN various ways
~ either N" 'sller or calle" nr to both To
tn""' his = should he possible for the caller
p" cave message With central for the party
he wishes 10 communicate with, so that on
returning 'he subscriber would simply
been token | would suggest that only
m" SIMPLEST messages be accepted such
d. 't'l up No " or meet so-and-so
A. such tim" The caller would 81 course
paw Tor The call
The advantages ~ such a scheme to the
PUBLIC viii b" uby IoIs and while N would
undoubtedly entail considerable expense
Tor b" change IN equipment and add
iional operators Vet the number Of calls
ma would 10" paid Tor instead nf beinR can
""il"d ~ Incomplete would proba bly leave
uauv ! r.
NEw YoBK. AprH =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
Inc E..a PrnhI.m I'm E,rur...

The number % FOOT amin AlS IN the nited Staeaa
has decreased S1Hyso since 1911. ara the number
/ Of consumers has Increased I2O8OB1 IN the same
tine, according 30 the analysis hy me bureau
% stausucs % the Department Of Com mere and
I Labor % the census estimates Of population ana
/ the Department Of Ngriculturc's estimates Of
food animals in the years 1901 and 1910 and may
a. ~a>t parity account for the prev aHInK higher
prices Of meats
The Department of Agriculture's nxure. pua
N" tOta. number OF cattle IN the nited States on
January !. tsni At ~ $500. sheep at 50 TsOnnO
and swine, 81 UOl0nn total Of i5pOB0N For
January g. 1910. the estimate f. cattle ssnnOnO:
sheep - .-'Htso and swine. - .TS0OU. a total OF
l5IO"pn, decreasc OF S.0NgO In the aggregate
of the three groups OF food animals The census
estimates tic population Of the United states on
June !. 1871. NJ - 81 on. and on June l. 1870 a
-agi20U an Increase Of i.OBOHl IN the nor,uIa-
ton while tho number Of food animals vas de.
Ciiaing about sGHgD ThiS makes the total
number of food animals "a zach iOn persons IN
1871 al and IN 1910 but isa. a decrease OF 10 per
cent.
In the meantime the total value % the food
animals In the country hAs Increased despite
the reduction In number. the Department of AgFt.
culture estimating the aggregate fArm value Of
the i7pO0OO cattle. sheep and swine IN 1901
NJ 81 .DtaSnn.OD ami the aggregate farm value Of
thr i7aHDOSO IN 1910 ~ 8. sss.NDo an Thia gives
an increase IN the AEkrcGaunG value Of - per
rent Nhiie the number drcnning q uttls
less than per rent the Increase In the average
farm value an sninal ot the entire number Of
food animals being .s'a rcr cont
The one class Of food animals which shows an
actual increase In the TrrOf In question ia caete
Of which the numbfr In lgli vas ~ IA 5ln ahd IN
1910 sa.OsOGD. an Increase Of about ~ pr cent
while the reputation Ms Increasing shout 10 per
cent The farm value Of catte IN ian - put At
81 AZ Ta7 49, aud IN 1910 NJ 81 sgT Tsi nm an in
crease Of MA prT cent IN value vhile the number
vas increa.ing about - per cent
Tho number OF sWtnc IN the uit-d States T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
a Grateful Pnepan.

EvO1 tAs New YSvA Resnaag Paul
We cannot feel too grateful to ThoodeFO
Roosevelt for hia thouR htfulnaas IN m6lvsa-
inR he American people how to thAnk about
this dreadful catastrophe In Roma We ars
really inclined TO believe that 80 ahould
have had Orange riots in the streoas Of New
York to-day and the burning Of q OaaholSo
church or two In Kansas n this calm, manly,
high minded telegram from Rosna had DoS
appeared simultaneously with sho Mhoch-
ing news that the Pope and hF. Roosevelt
will not meet Well. ws are sure % h Tie
Pope who will lose. He cannot aasp Ons of
the Vatican and TtAnd on the atRosa ousnar
and watch thts Yankee hero Inc any oGher
Roman And TO miss the grasp of TIE
mighty hunters hand and hear hin Masur-
Anoe that he did visit every Catholic mhnnion
within roach. just a. he visit@d tho Prot
e-iant missions: that on the ono hand he
loves his Catholic fellow citizans and on
the Their he loves the Protestant and
Hebrew fellow citizens insf a. much. Later
on. we are sure. when the Pops roads this
magnanimous telegram he will rspent IN
sackcloih and ashes A. for tho American
public. IL will never forget that Mr.. Rooso-
welt prevented an outraged Protestant
country from rising In Its wrath and inauRu-
rating a religious warfare Its cttinenship
viii to-day speak kindly 20 their Catholie
friends a. he wishes and put their rovol-
vcr- back INTO their holsters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

form Federal corporations empowers
them TO produce or manufacture in
any Staee,' II those corporations are
60 ba Federal means and instruments
then a State cannot tar them, nor can
Congress permit q State 20 lay an un-
constitutional tar No moro can Con-
gress tax a State corporation tn produce
or manufacture in the State granting a
franchise therefor, which franchise il
property. and a tax laid on Il OF its
income will BE- a direct tax which must
bs appOrtioned.
The hank in 1919 was not an Tndis-
psnsable instrument II government. ~
was shown when the Democrats dis
car,issi II for many years in the interest
~ the sub-trNas'iry system. and by parity
Of REASON the little Incorporated store
in Windsor, VI, il not Ia be excluded
from classification ~ an instrument
employed by that state 20 carry it's
power into execution simply because
Congress fancies IL was not indispen-
sable for Vermont.
The friends NJ the Administration in
the House who vindicated the consti-
tutionality IT the Presidents CORPORA
ton tax should quickly expungc Fri
DAYS vote and try Ia keep il from the
eyes Of the supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

got rid Of. Thus il will BE- seen that there
would have been no DiGgss amendment
lthe way being paved for il by the DiGGes
ball excluding all negroes temporarily
from registration 60 permit the whites
alone TO vote on the amendment) II the
author had not got To Annapolis under a
law that cheated the negro out 81 his vote
Young Mr.. DIooEs is a lawyer, and the
elimination Of the negro from politics Is
his hobby He contends that his plan. OF
which the Legislature has now approved,
IL "A perfectly orderly and legal way Of
testing the Fifteenth Amendment as Il APP
plies TO state and municipal elections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
TurEI.h Pa.sc. for R.,., G...,..

FTOW ire fOugf sJOuvHaf
The MerEssim Kiosk, nn@ .. abe man. -.,,-~--
Of NldiS Kiosk. l. prepared - . IOds ing sOr kiny
Ferdinand Of bulgaria and King Peter Of Seryts
successiVely during thrir visits to Cons tan ,nor
NhdiE u not pAlare IN oar style. hut. like tn.
palaces OF Persia and China. T. really . ST.,
town whieh includes several palaces. n nurnncr
Of large and small Residences. village Of st,bl.
theatre. museum. numerous work shop. and
ofhces 81 all kinds II - 80 70 speak sci, .,,,,
poTtlnG, and - self contained within a rtr.n,,,.
wall. Nhirh was built ~ the en- sultan Ab,4,,,
Hamid strictly for defence and protsrtto, a.,
looked very formidable When vIewri ,r,r, /.
vessel on the BOspor's. The actual paIa~. ,,n,s ;
vas usually occupied BY Abdul Hamid il povr !,
public show place and for a small payren, In
public ran see the dining room where ne u.,,,
70 entertain the fOrrtGn Ambassadors and ~.
council chamber where he received his M,nI.,.r-
The otheT palAres, however. are not rthtbitea
andits one Of these witch n 20 be thr ru.s, hc..
Nildir IL about three miles from Pera. IN. ,-byt.
tan quarter OF Constantihople where the torrtvn
embassies ami Legations are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
Why Not New Orlcan.2

Our old friend thu New Orleans
PicavTRs prefaces one Of its burning
editorial articles with these remark
able words:
New orleans has knocking a. her doors en-
opuDr'urity 80 grani and ~ pregnant with rtur-
gr1wth srd development Tor her people and for
eye STATE - L. I.-lsa= 'hs; y Oy any negl.rt or
= ',,dv"nturr her part u ~ lost Or slLpvci IN
g. unimprpvrd 'h- p-upI" - city and state Win
El,r r,a-oD - rrEret Il Pr many a year
\ Correspondent 81 THE SI'N writing
from New Orleans only two or threo
davs ago asserted that the city WIS
quite daft about IN" Panama exposition
OF 1915. forgetting everything and neg
brcting everything IN ~ nrdor for that
contamination. Tho writer spoke of
the UnTavs-i streets. the surface drain
age. IN" foul cutters. the loss of the
cotton trade. the Oppressive taxation
the domination Of organized labor. and
generally, the dilapidsiion ~ the agan-
oi"~ of material prosperity He won
dercl why civ IN such plight should
wish for IN" exposition and defer all
other ACTIVITIES TO that end.
The answer 20 all this seems obvious.
For a city 80 situated. what IL there but
the great t'Imult and incidental expen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
The Hon. WALTER MITCHELL DIooEs

The Hon. WALTER MITCHELL DI0GEs
Il - plata Who with his scheme ~ negro
IdistrIurhI-oiu"nt ~ Maryland las -et
the Democrats II m" nation Nv tho cars
and rekIndlsd hope in the Republican
party q saving the House. ~ - young
-ter oF thirty-thr'.s. ~" - de%rribsd a.
"a -nappy looking man. smooth shaven.
always neatly dr.=-e'i. and with bright
gray eve ~ much oppression He went
into politics ls~fore h" was ~ age. and
after on" defeat WAS elected 10 the HOUSE
e Drlegates in a Reuublicnn stronghold
in Charles county, Il which success hs
frankly says
or ~our~e 7 could not have be,'. ei~rted 81
c~pt for tho Wilson ballot anxious TO
ret nd Of that sort Of ballot o. the negro. but
must md better vAy
That II 20 say. Mr. DIG0Es owed his
election To the failure ~ negro voters to
master a trick ballot The Digges amend
ment provides among other things for
tho Australian ballot after all negroes who
do not possess $500 in property have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

wE~n m May m~cs the comet
Mat think YOU Stll hit fron %,
Will the I'D earth bump IT. heal and see some
Stars
Comets 90 ~ such = ratr
D. II safe to have date
with traveller ukrly ~ l~ave sears
Whrn ~ STRIKE ths comets tar
snail W. have = bargain sale
On nrruuEt 81 al the remnants floating 'roundg
WIN spark plugs he any cheaper"
shall W. md our gas hills sterpeTf
Can ~ get 0ur stock ~ fireworks from inc
ground
WI ~ carbon diamonds send usf
WI ~ iron courage lend us7
WIN ~ sodium sAit the more when q fAIisY
WIN ~ shower lot Of rOohs.
Giving Us magnetic shOckaf
what viii be me card n isavss "a Wnen q ealIsy
CAMILLA ,. KEIanz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
The Proper rrra,mcn, Of RnwdIr.

/ Magistrate CORRIGNN has adopted
what m the present stat" Of pcnologI-
cal Science SeeIns to b" m" only effective
method ~ dealing with car rowdIes
On sunday last he sentenced ten Of
them 10 the work hnu-,- Reprimands
aTc thruwn away ou these Young rIIf-
fam fines frequently luiitct hardships
on lnru'eu' PERSONS without SubiaCting
the offenders 80 any real punishment. "a
sentence 10 Imprisonment NAV, u il
true. cause dl-' ress to the innocent, but
II certainly lmpr,-'-.'- on the person con-
demncd 10 Il a realization II the serious
ne=I of hl- mis,lp,-1S
IhoS" Magistrates who refuse to
punish with severity tho rowdics mr.
raign~I bcior" them justify their con-
duct bv the plea that the assaults and
BATTERIES, IN" insults and profanities
that these hondums commit arc mere
horSeplay, pranks that should be for
given be"aus" of 'h" youth Of the
culprit- l"t the Young men guilty Of
the o'ltraGes are "G an age az which
responsibility for their conduct rests
on themselves. and what in an infant
might be- overlooked becomes in their
case most offensive and indefensible.
II the other Maglst rat'-s will follow
Magistrate CORRIGAN's example this
Sunday nuisance will become in short
order a thing Of the past. A series of jail
sentences will impose decency upon the
most careless IT buoyant youths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
Tb~ rr,ac md P-rpI.Smy at a Real C.IousI

Fn rHF FnIIuH ~ TVS SUN-Ssg: Having
.yiu.,n 90. last frW dAy, r~c"ivrd an AppointmenS
'rrrr ,s.'rrnor Wilson ~ Kentucky a. q real
,pu'u, ~ lat state and bcinG l~ss familiar with
'.r y-u'r .-iun ~ arms than " poesy. ask The
So H, -rcuEntged authority on questions Of
va ana literature. "a Asivi>r me- - IN whether I
should .ut-r tho -rFylcr In the cavalry mounted
nU pHg1su, ur In the infantry . member OF
'1" port.r loot u IL not ever Poe' VINO he-
,ur1rs cot. rr' and when DOES II IN no more
tnNn fa.r fa1' should h. put wise by ssune one
vho knows Tie Hthics of rnnuAsts Win assuT-
utr-~ ~ my continued rstecrr.
CuI.ONu. ". }. i.AMProN
NFw YuRA April ,
l-n' no" com 'nissa ~ Department about
~. rivns uI4rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

After all IL seems better that policemen
should spend their hours OF duty in vol
unteer detective work against lawbreak-
ing saloon keepers than in getting drunk
and shooting up crowded passenger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

The citizens 81 the towns Of FishSill
Landing and MatieaWan. which have
recently been joined. are earnestly sock
ing name for the new city While local
sentiment now favors killeavan. We de-
clare ourselves irrrvocably committed 10
Matteafish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

To THE FDTToR 90 TIVE SrS .str. Here Is a
point for the BENTLEY ManOTt~s ~ consider. they
probably like the sound ~ the name hut are
most Inspired by q desire q initiate something
English. yet there IL nothing witch the English
despiss ~ such AbandOnmcnG Of historical
place names VIC
NEW YOME. April 4