davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03
@Dptafiria,

HSptafiria,
tebtp 6reenin, Wicb g. @p. 9utb.
2aniauisIeurafunnon muoTifofouf,
Tesla @r' enin tirtoSIa tammif. . p.
1910.
Girfonmenon idlteen Can't Gillian.
beri apaii fofoutIen ia pppii firius
rim lutemnan piime muoben fofoufs
fen pDptdtiriat, iotfa luettiin ia BY.
mdfipitiin.
2S.
ELLEN tarfaStuiat ilmoihimot ras
fennusrobaSton tulot oIeman $436
ia So ienttid ia rafennusrabaston
menot rhine puoben aifana 1920
ia % ienttid. Ills robaa ratennus,
fasios'a $16.46 ia ieurafunnan fas.
Iasia papinpaltfaa tparten $39.55.
gdin tilien tarfastaiat buomaIimat
tilt oifeafli.
3S.
pdGtettiin ratennuSrabaSto pitGG
eriaddn ebesfinpdin ieurafunnan
muusta rabaStosto.
Tdmdn idlteen ieuraii Ieurafunnan
pirfailiiain tarfastus iotfa tulimat
nalitufIi ieuraanasti:
GIimiebetIi q. Saitinen tpanban Ell.
mieben tilane. iota baluIi erota JOS
tain tnntemottomasta Ippstd.
WaraeiimiebefIi s. Huuttila.
8mmpaientin eIimieben mirfafauIi
festGG fotii muotta.
H6ptdfiriuri u. &aartunen.
@arafiriuri u. &effi. 8umpifin 2
ipuotta.
9tabostonboitaian 8. Huuttilan
nirfatoimi festdd mieId 1 muoben.
DiofoneifTi u. 2iriapoinen, mrs
2iriapoinen, mrs Xaitinen mrs Oil
ianber ia mrs Sumila.
SrustiiIina on ieurofunnan ipirfa.
funta.
8irffopddrtitii tuli ebeleenfin s.
s. 2arlsion.
Hafennus rabastonboitaiafii %
.,9otfonen.
SIS.
poppi fdp ebeIeenfin Min fuin
ennenfin iofa niibentend iunnuntoi'
ma pitdmdsId firfonmenot ia IamoiI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03
Duluth Husa Copper Mines Company,
2l8 West Superior St., Duluth, MINI.
3 ppt.

3 PIT.
Glimies W. Ibo pppIi firiurin luz
temaan Ieu%ratunnan niime muooen
fofoutIien pDptdfiriut, iotto luettiin
ia bppdtIpttiin iIntcn muistututs
Ietta.
4 ppf.
Silien torfastojitIi lpolittiin e.
Hanfilo, ". puranen ia e. 2ooaom
iotfa buomoIimot tilt oiteitIi ia tn,
Lola oil miime ipLooen oifona
$3O3.65 ia menoia IamoQo aifaa
$I42.65, iddnnDs $4,000. (Gbeud
mertitpisia tuIoisIu oil ferdpsrabo'
ia $39.7O).
8 ppt.
SGmGn ,idlfeen tartostettiin Ieuras
funnan mirfailiiat ia nolittiin uulia
idIenid poistuneitten tiloue: eIimies
betIi ebeaeentin w. Nbo, Iamoin
moraeIimiebefii s. &auppi, fumpis
fin 2 muooen o%iatIi, firiurifii 3.
Wierimaa ia u. Wablmon iumoin
2 muoben oiafIi, rabastonbcitaiofli
ebeaeen s. SiaocIon 2 m,ioben a.
iafIi, tolouSmiehefIi 8. Nieminen,
s. glbo, u. &Dptfd, u. Yuronen,
g. 2aogom ia Z. W%totIon.
OiafooneitTi s. Niemi, W. peters
ion ia ieurofunnon poppi onen mirs
fanIa puolesta biotopnien lupuSIo
folmantena.
2~ufforifii 8. 9iai, extraordinarily
%. Mbo.
Eoboien f~erddiifii .. Wierimoo
ia .. WoiIanen Winonon puole[e,
s. @bo ia s. Niemi &iiIilin puoIeue,
fufn 3 funn oiofIi.
6 ppf.
Stettiin fesfusteIun oIoiIef5i ru.
petaanfo rafentomoon emf fefpdds
nd firtfoa, poon pddtettiin Ieura.
funnon norat oIemon. mieId perrin
pienet ettemme moi pieId iiiben RIB.
tpd.
Tdmdn idIfeen fofous Iopetettiin
faifesfo pfiimieIiippbesia.
2ofoufi fen puolesta
W. Mbo. =. RanfiIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03
Dammit. % p. 1910.

Dammit. % p. 1910.
Mrnoifa Muttaian toimitus Dnnd
Iaaia Iutiofintanre! Slfoa iertpebs
biitp minuIta !Serrosia!
Ruinfa tarfoin t~oteentiu npfpddn
meibin ndbben Ie Iauie, ionta ppbd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03
S..

Hoboien ferddiifii tuliipat ,poIis
tutii Wt. Wistaoii Sntono9on puo.
IeIIe ia @. SiIiapoeri SarpIeefin puo.
lele.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03
Y1ptGfirja,

tebtp Winonon Suom. Gp. 9utb.
Stiendiien I2oniauisi eurofunna fos
foufiesia tammit. 8 p. 1910.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03

tebtp 6reenin, Micb g. Gin. 2utb.
neutrality-suspicious. muoffofoufs
Tesla @r' enin tirfosIa tammif. . p.
1910.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03

2irfonmenon idlteen CANT Silians
beri apoii fofoutIen ia pppii firius
rim lufemaan miime muoben fofouf.
fen pbptafiriat, iotfa luettiin ia BY.
mdfIpttiin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

In the city Hall there WAS the usua
daily discussion going on among the
politicians as to the outcome Of the com
inE election when q quiet man pulled
SO ont of his pocket aud said
I'm brt this against 81 that I can name
the next Governor 81 the state
Their" was a rush To take the bet. and
after the man who was the quickest "a
dig a dollar ouJ of his pocket had handed
1t over. this was said:
Well. now name your candidate
Horace White. was the reply
Lieut. Gov White will become the
executive head of the State when GOV
Hughes resigns hIs Office in October 10
60 70 IA" United States supreme Court
The quiet man WIS SLOWED 60 keep the
dollar without q fight. but only after a
motion. made by Alderman Downing
that n should 10. spent on refreshment
for the group had been carried.
One elevator was placarded Not run
ming and the indicator Of the other
pointed to the figure 5. so the old man
who was not used 20 the ways Of eleva-
tors said to his wife. who was equally
ignorant:
Wont bs down before o'clock. and
it, only 80 That's too long TO wait
Cues, w. ght ~ well walk up
The staircase was handy and before
the Indicator began to move the pair
of 'ruoC"uts were ploddng up 20 the sec
Oud foor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
THE WOODCHOPPERS son.
Another .Ju, emile Drafted for = Part In
the Blue bird

Miss Marguerite Clark who was en-
Gagged NV the New Theatre IN play this
part - TgI'I. the woodchopper'S young
son. in the coming production Of The
Blue Bird will not be seen in ,he part
when the play opens next Monday. In
stead Miss Clark will remain in BABY
Hn.- az Days Tn catro When re-
hearaals for The Blue Bird were called
Miss Clark suggested that TIifW should
he pla we'd bv a child aud not by an adult
sod a. Director Ames was 81 the same
oniniOn she was released from her con-
tract. Gladys Hulette will take Miss
Clark's place.
Miss Hulett. il under IS and Is small
and slight She first attracted attention
in DE Molf Hopp@r's revival 10 Wang"
Che neIt appeared with Nine Bertha
KaIIch In The kreritzer Sonata and
-Sappho and Phaon- She was then en-
gaVed by Nine. Na7imova Tor Ivan IN
Dolls House For the Last two
year. she has been member 81 Henry
N,ll.r's company She " a Brooklyn
glri and ne daughter II sir- , Hulstt-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19

my brothers 20 vote for him. although
tiry Wnrs Democrats g'T"'n'"r 4
sad tha | suppo.ed BE- lad i'ti" gIrls
ot h.s own end ths' they would i~"l - !
Did about those whIsksTr
\ ,uupl" 81 DAYS lat"r ! Got n 'ett"-
from HIM and | ~ttll haN- % among my
most precious poss"ss'urs II reads this
way
-SrrI>oruIp. III October .. i'sn
-Wrss Irrr' Hs~sr
.MY paw LrrLy MI.- Your very
agreeable le''.r 81 'H' ron .- receive"
r,.sr.' fu. necessity ~ having fn say that
have up li'f'. girls. hu' have three hov-.
on. 0 D.. another . and The Youngest v",r-
old auI they with my vie constitute nv
entire family
~ 90 the vlt-ssrs having never worn
any. %" YOU not think people would "ou-
-td.r % a pr". Of .llv ansCtation n vers
go HpgIn Gearing them non IlNtULN
in the latter part II February. 1891
NJ Lincoln stopped at W-stieit rn b a
wnv To- h. uaugurated ~ Washington.
lie made a brief speech from the plat
form - NJ car and n IL end h. sud |
have a little correspondent her" and 4
sh" - sent III like to speak - her
Who is ~ the crowd shouted What
u her Uam"'
MIR Lincoln gave nv nam" and I was
found IN tho 0iItskirts 90 tho thrung and
passed ~ 80 HIM He took me by the
teris'ic of HIM. hut with n kind smile on
hIs face.
You SEQ I've let these WHISPERS grow
for YOU Grace
Then he kissed mo. and his train
moved away
That was the only time ever saw Mr.
Lincoln, but for several years I heard from
him frequently through Mr. seward After
his death Mr. Stewards secretary sent me
a piece ~ a napkin thar had been hound
about tho Presidents head and which
was stained with his blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
francis II. Leggett & Co..

Tsc.- SalambO. Madam Bovary. MurEer's Bohe
mia. GAutleI's Stories. haupassAnts stories
PRATT. isi eth AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
ON cHr RCH ron REHE iRSiLS.
Charles FrJhman IsinS structure
where the stage MAS Once Denounced.

Inc Old Christ Church at 2ci West
Tuirfv- fifth street. where some strong
sermons against the stage we're preached
during the 'TOs. IL now being used nv
Charles Frohman a. q theatrical ware.
house and rehearsinR theatre for the
n. frivolous Of all stage productions -
m.s.Cai comedies. Every morning last
ss"f sixty girls Of the enlarged chorus
81 oar Mise Gibbs rehearsed their new
Dan - IN the same platform from which
Tie t.r Joseph j. Lamps denounced all
thu & theatrical several generations ago
I'a uastor = study IL icing used a.
d-ss- room. and the CLOSETS IN which
10 VIM books were stored after the
- 100 are filed with gnyiy cplorsd
- - dancing skirts. Upstairs IN the
as-Nfr 8 hall where the Sunday school
gathered and the children we're warned
asain-' 'h aatregoing as one of the te'npta-
lions tN1' would beset them. the stage
Csrper'"~z are hammering at the scenery
i'r The Sandal drama OF a woman
he rturch has stood idle since 1901.
Hf@0 - work was transferred 70 the
re- .--t Church Memorial BualdinG o.
m N"-' Thirty-sixth street and Tenth
. ~ Recently Charles frohman So
cured 'h. ease 81 the old building for
-'nr@na4s" and rehearsal theatre. u -
here ''aT - holds the rehearsals Of his
.-.a. nrprlses for our Miss GiDbs.
I'- '.'sr Princess and The Area
49, .rrpsniee
Ir" ..urch was built in 1877 by mem
."'- 'U" Brick Presbyterian Church.
l.-'.'u lafnpe. who was chosen 20 he
''' .f-'tT Was one 81 the most unCDm-
if * leaders Of the orthodox Pres
i'.'.ar- during the Briggs herasy
'.''... "f-v he was the defender - the
.. -.iun - Prerbyterianisfn. The on
~ . ~ this church which ne founded.
20 Hr..f church Memorial Buildings
"a - dramatic club ~ part ~ IT, neigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
am VINO M tRDFD LINCOLN.
Mr,. Grace B-dcI HinInKs Tells the story
81 IlrT Letter.
Harper g. Brothers

IFNvFR. col sept - The woman
who a. child - u was 'ta direct caus"
f Abraham I.incolu's growing q heard -
- Denver IN nor wPv 90 her home ~ Nan
.as after long Nacat on IN tolorad %
AID wyoming She j. Mr. Grace Red"'l
Killings nov. Int when IN ,0n shs wrot"
the note that - the Pr,.a'6e'' 20 wear
= heard for ~. first trUs she was Grarr
Fa,IalI aud her home wa- m N"st'eld
NY
Mrs Billings father was a ReppulI-
can and had lcrn a Wing prior 20 th" for
nation Of th" later party, and her two
L-a'Ie-s wrr" H"moc-afs ono dgv
during the canpa gn of 1897 her fath"-
brought home poster which had on ~
% .ctures of Lincoln and Hamln sur
rounded ~ rail fence Childlike tho
g.rl told her mother that sh- though,
Lincoln would look better with a beard
Her mo'Ee7 suggested that she write
., Mr. Lincoln telling him 80 her Thought
on the subject
The suggestion fell on fertile ground
and the h'tla one began a letter which
sh. addressed 10 Hon abraham lin
coin F-g much 20 ihe delight Of her
y -t"r and 10 her own -ubss Ju"n' di-may
after III. reply had come from SprIns hcld.
III where Iincoln's home then was
remember the day very well. sald
Mrs Billings. but | do not recall the
exact wording Of NV letter. though
told Mr. Lincoln that thought he would
improve his appearance toy raising a
beard I also told him that the rail fence
was all right. and ! agreed that u he
would grow whiskers | would try TO get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19


How long l. a dollar bill1 That ques-
ton. suggested 10y a recent interview
with SECRETARY MaCVeag Oh Of the Treasury
DCpartmcut brought out surprisingly
varying answers Tn" Secretary proposes
that the dimensions - thr American
pap.r currency he reduced. and his state
ment told what tho present siy" ~. A
dozen men ia one oftiCe were asked to
give an estimate Of the l"ngth and IN"
answers varied from four inches 10 eight
The majority OF the answers were from
four Ia five inches On" man guessed
seven. another seven and hall and a
third ought The exact figures are : -
inches long by 3oi inches wide =
Tn" oldest conductor on the Fifth
7v.nua stage line has more varied
dnilvcvi,t"nCo than any Of his colleagues
"" makes fiN" trips every day aud no
two ar. the sam. ~ IN" stage presided
over hy THIS veteran runs over the cours"s
for VII Ga tlr, corupauv holds franchises
and along which th0y vail some day
saud fhnir vehicles regularly Ona trip
carrie. 'h@ -'agr M S"v"uth avcniI"
as far "a Contra Bridge. Will" another
carries tho vehicle M Fifth avenue 10
seventy s"roud street and east as far ~
First ayrnu" 4 third s"ts IA" stag"
loose, IN 10th street after II has advanced
M Fifth avenue from Washington Square
Tkasr three Journeys combined with the
two regular trips provide more variety
for this conductor than any other on the
line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
TIVE CUTLER SCHOOL

More than four hundred FraduAiea have en-
tered Harvard. VALE. PRINCETON and CO.
IumblA Com plete Academic and Annette equlp-
m-ni, small 'la-scs and Individual tnstrdr uon-
teoptns oct 1ru. " Fast b0th street
AWTHt v " 90 TLEN. H-ndfnast-r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19

This unusual warning printed an heavy
rcd Ig',"~ orr7m"nt-d with skull and
,-a-sfu-e- vas found posted IN the hall
II "A y .",~-f.Iuth -ir',.' tenement
-Nutr,a to tenants III" dog that ran
through th" block a. ~ O'Clock this
morning Wa mad Look ont for your
fnrs
-Ihay" yJ' mp n" same notice in every
hl..s. N.,Iouglrx 20 me in tho block
sad I'll, l gem II saves the trouhla ~
iut"ryi"" .nG each dos owner separately.
eud U,.- .ir- b. vii he twice a. effective
a. "A r..--puaI sNhOrtatIon 20 have the
dogs examined for bites The ard looks
like death and deS' ruCt ION and will scare
People into ACTIVITY who could not other
wise. l.. per-uadad 70 take proper pre-
cant .pnr after the passing II "A mad dog
The tearing down - "A hotel in this
city brings genuine r~gr"' 70 a few ~ ~
occasional visitors whose attachment -
sentimental and not a tribute TO its con
vcnian". o. the skill 81 it, cooks The
Borrowing ones ar. the couples who
sf,rnt q part Of their ron-ymOOns In the
hotel and vino for that reason always
make " their home IN New York Most
hotels particularly M" older ones, have
visitors whose pilgrimrges 20 New York
are annual and who return on wedding
hotel
Tho head waiter walked after The de-
narting guests ne rapidly az a man Of his
dignifcd mien could walk. bat they were
too dulck for him. 80 he turned over 10
fh. cashier the bottle he wished 20 restore
TO them The cashier put II in little
cabinet where a score OF other bottles
repo-ed
@NIedicine bottles every one ~ them.
he said and all have been left by patrons
IN the restaurant People who have been
ordered 10 dose themselves immediately
before and after eating bring their metii-
cine along then after taking u they get
Interested in something else and go away
leaving the bottle on the table. Occa-
sionaliy a man remembers where he left
his medicin" and calls for u, but other
bottles remain IN the morgue long enough
FOR the patients either TO get we'll or die
without them. Then We throw them
away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19

The wall street edition Of TIE EvxNrEo SuS
con tains ~ The nnahciai news and the stock and
bond quotations % the closs Of the market The
eiosing quots tions Including the bid and ashed-
orirea- utth addiIoaAl ness matter. ere con
ualasd alsS N he aighl saiu0a q TMB EVmmo
6uMs-Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
amman &. MEYER TO WiRRT
"ui Vel Daughter sf JOnn o.. van Ms
traneI sa October :.

s',".-ge e Meyer. son Of Cord Meyer.
sri N.-s Helen Van Nusirnnd. daughter
= 'fu D. Van Nostrand 90 RidRewood
~ s.-- Queens are TO 10 married on
8 IN the West End Collegiate
lh.-.u Manhattan
H- Meyer ~ aszoCiatsd With his father
N 10 management - the Ciiizsns Water
=, ~rHuv m Newtown. Members ~ Cord
M'F"r family say that hs ~ steadily
r"c'Terlng from his prolonged illness.
John , Van Nostrund N a Republican
T9ii'lca and q lawyer. Cord Meyer
s tIneTly chairman Of the Demo
esatao Btata 6umnntsaSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
F,.sena,or Rufus n. BIodGctt Better

I0NG BnaSCH. y. J. Sept. Is Former
United states senator Rufus X Biologist
who las bs-n seriously III for several
weeks ~ said tonight To bs slightly i'm
r.r..a-a-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-19
ARCHBISHOP BOURNE HERE
Why HE FIVORS GREATER Use
OF ENGLISH M CHURCH.

Advocated ~ for Canada foe Peculiar
Reasons. Due To Immigration No.
n rtalism Not Gaining Rapidly In Eng
~ Iand--Warm Praise for King George.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
NAT GOODWIN
OWNS A WEIGH

There are few prominent men making
their home in Southern California as
we'll known as is Nat Goodwin, tile
actor, mine owner, globe-trotter and
auto enthusiast, who lives at santa
Monica. Mr. Goodwin is the owner OF
a handsome Welch car, an automoplle
noted for its advantageous mechanlcal
features, and the actor with party
of friends is to be noticed on the bou-
levards and country roads of this city
and the surrounding country almost
every day enjoying the delights OF the
Southland in his Welch car.
The 1910 model of the Welch Is a
notable example of the best practice in
modern automobile engineering and
construction, embodying as it does
many new and admirable features,
which go to make the ''Welch" SYM
boil of reliability and excellence.
This modern car is being sold in
Southern California through the agency
of Blinn & Kinehan, the well known
automobile experts. at their new gar
age on South Flower street.
Many prominent people who appre-
ciate the healthful delights of motor
ing are owners of Welch cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
DANFORD LOSES HIS
FIGHT FOR RELIEF
Writ of Habeas Corpus Denied by
JUDGE Davis After Preliminary
Testimony Is
Read

Carrying fourteen large law books
and a huge bundle of manuscript, W.
]. Danford, the disbarred attorney,
appeared in Judge Davis department
of the criminal court yesterday to
argue a petition for his release from
the county jail through the medium
of a writ of habeas corpus. The ar
gument, which it was expected would
occupy almost the entire day, was,
however, cut short by Deputy District
Attorney Ford's suggestion that the
transcribed testimony at the prelim-
mary examination on the alleged in
sufficiency of which Danford's plea
for release was based, be submitted
to Judge Davis for perusal
The court promised to read the tes-
timony and take up the matter again
at 2 o'clock. At the end OF an hours
argument in the afternoon Judge Davis
denied Danford's petition for release
and remanded him to Jail. Danford
stated he would carry the case to the
appellate court.
Danford is accused Of forging a tele-
gram for the purpose of inducing c. j.
O'Keefe, a money lender, to make a
loan of $1,000 on a block of bonds pur-
porting to have been issued by the
San Miguel Gas and Power company
of Telluride, Colo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
GIRLS BETRAYER
GIVEN A CHANCE
WEDDING MAY ATONE FOR
WRONG DONE CANADIAN
Judge Willis Puts McDeVitt on Pro-
baton for Year-Lassie's
Father Killed by
Grief

"rbere is no one on earth who can
make a good man of you except your
self" Judge Wilbur told w. L. NC
Dewitt. when the latter appeared yes
terdav for sentence on a charge OF
contributing to the dependency of IL
vear-old stella Smith, one of the two
Canadian girls abandoned in Los An
relies several weeks ago by their uncle,
John Schryver.
McDevitt was placed on probation
for a term of one year, and In SIX
months. should his conduct be such
as to merit confidence in his expressed
intentions to reform, he will be per-
mitted to wed the girl he wronged
Miss Smith, who is held at the deten-
tion home, sent a message to the court
stating she also wished to marry.
IT am going to give you trial.
Judge Wilbur told McDevitt IF you
can show improvement for six months
the marriage will take place. l do not
like to suggest marriage where there
is no love, but you and the girl prop
ably will know your own minds better
in that time"
touching feature In connection
with the hearing yesterday was the
receipt by Judge Wilbur of letter
from the chief of police of Hamilton,
ont, announcing the death of the
father of the Smith girls, the result
it is believed, of grief over the mis-
fortunes of his daughters and the dis
honorable conduct of their uncle, John
Schryver.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
UNION WILL CONVENE
Pomona Chosen as Place for Three
Days Annual Meeting of
County Societies

The eighteenth annual convention of
the Los Angeles county Christian En-
deavor union will be held at Pomona
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The
sessions will be held in the First Pres
byterian church. DIR. Francis E. Clark,
father of the Christian Endeavor
movement" and William Shaw, a ma
tional officer, will be guests of the con-
ventiorp and take part in the program
An interesting program has been ar
ranged, to open Friday evening, which
will be largely devoted to welcome ad-
dresses. Dr. John Willis Baer, presi-
dent of Occidental college, will make
the address of the evening.
Saturday morning large number OF
conferences will be held and in the
afternoon the junior work will be dis
cussed
Sunday the services will open with a
sunrise prayer service at $3.50 o'clock
In the afternoon a mass meeting will
be held and in the evening the new
officers will be installed,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
SUNDAY AVIATION MEET
CONDEMNED BY MINISTERS
Methodist Pastors Adopt Resolutions
FroWning on Big Gathering Re-
Gently Held at Dominguez

The Methodist ministers put them
selves on record yecterday at their
weekly meeting regarding their atti-
tude toward the welfare of the citizens
of Los Angeles and entered a protest
against the Sunday aviation exhibition
at Dominguez. At the previous meet
ing the committee, consisting of DIR.
Charles Edward Locke, Chaplain o. J.
Nave and DR.. D. F. Howe was ap-
pointed to formulate a resolution of
protest, to be presented yesterday. The
preamble and resolution follow, which
were adopted:
LAS citizens of Los Angeles we per-
nit no others to excel us in our
interest in, the moral and material
welfare of our City Beautiful. AS a
company of patriots we yield to no
others in our enthusiasm for the en-
largement of our city as a most desira-
BILE place for beautiful homes, noble
churches, capacious school houses and
successful business enterprises, and we
expect to do all in our power to pro-
mote every healthful and helpful in
terest in our city. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, a group of men,
in a sense the custodians of the high
est ideals which can be Incorporated
in the life of a city, believing with the
wise man Solomon, that, except the
Lord keep the city the watchman
waketh but in vain do hereby cour-
teously and earnestly protest against
the confusion and desecration which
occurred during the recent aviation
exhibition, when the entertainments
were permitted to be held on the Sab
bath day-a day which most of our
citizens regard as a rest day, home
day, and a worship day. We rejoiced
in the notable victories won during
that already historic event, but we
place ourselves on record as strongly
opposed to the transformation of the
American Sunday into a day of friy-
olity and recreation; and this we dc
because the God of men and nations
has commanded Remember the Sab
bath day to keep it holy.'"