davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

beach The golf course in in excellent condition.
These amusements require six attendants besides
thirty hundred caddies and the steward
cook and helpers in the clubhouse. The members
OF the land company and the golf club must be
satisfied with their officers. for Saturday last
at the annual meetings they reelected them. On
with the following result: Mr.. and Mrs R r.
Clark. SS gross, % net; F 4. WessOu and Mrs.
Thomas ThaCher. log gross. 81 net. Miss BurRet
and H Burnet, 100 gross and net. Mr.. and Mrs
Frailey, ll6 gross, ln4 net r. COuElOnS and Miss
Means. III gross, l06 net Miss Ball and Mr. Weth-
eraH. II gross III net. T D. Thacher and Miss L
Thacher, l29 gross, III net, J. r. Hin and Miss
EilI, lis gross and net Among guests registered
the club have been =. ". Morrow. Mr. and Mrs.
Ashbel Green, Miss Means, Commander John Hub
bard. William Quinby.
Mrs William P. Anderson is entertaining at Del
Mar during July Mr. and Mrs James T. Worthing-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank l. Anderson
have the last week entertained the members OF the
Loyal Lewis Legion and the PEebe Green Ward
Chapter, .. A r, OF Westerly.
Among Ocean House arrivals have been Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry T. knowlton. Miss Winsred knowltOn.
Or. c. e. Gleason, Miss Buckingham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Doty Miss COrrigan, Z R Kelso. Miss NJ. F.
Wells. Mrs, W ; Davies, Miss Fl. Z. Davies, Wal
ter r. Davies, A. c. Barnes. This house on July
had a larger house count than in recent years for
the date.
daughter. F. T. Newbery, Mr.. and Mrs F. E
4. Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. e l. Adler, {. Butts ".
Butts VI. II. Page. Robert Savage. F. ". Gwinn,
Miss Gwinn. r. Ives. Miss Ives. Lewis ". Wash
Watch Hnl-Nr. and Mrs J. c. waldron. J. c.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
RERyARDsVILLE PLAYS PING PONG

Bernardsville y J.. July L (SpeciaD.-Golf ping
pong practice polo games and day of gymkhana
sports, with brilliant display of fireworks the
night OF the Fourth furnished holiday season for
those who 10 Bernardsville last Thursday and
those who have been either at the Inn in summer
homes for the entire The golf tournament
continued for three days and at its close this week
the score cards showed that the four cups offered
as prizes had been captured follows Qualifying
round, T. Marcus Olive; Class A. Edward NJ. Daily
Class b, Newton E. Stout; Class G. Carl H. Leb-
kuecher. In the gymkhana sports. which attracted
unusually fashionable assembage at the polo
grounds. the various contests were won follows
Straightaway race Of 100 feet by Kenneth SchIey:
egg and spoon race for women. by Miss Lloyd with
Miss Post second: ball and mallet race. by Archie
Alexander. Gretna Green races, by Miss Post and
Mrs. Phillips. and the tu-ncoat race. by Percy
Remington
Ping pong has been popular with all Of the
guests that 1t has been necessary 10 install three
tables in the casino attached TO the inn, and a
tourns ment in this game Is 70 be held there next
week.
Controller Grout OF New-YorS is spending a few
days here with Bryan Kennedy. William Berri
Is also here temporarily with y Townsend Thayer.
A j. Nutting OF Brooklyn whose family are here
for the summer returned on Tuesday from few
weeks fishing trip to coast OF Maine.
Among the arrivals in the last ten days were Mr.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

naments will begin there. Invitations have
already been sent TO the Ccoperstown and Rchfeld
pected
Peter Doeger. jr., has leased Camp Tegeck, op-
The season at the New Grand, on Summit Noun
tain. under its new manager, Colonel Linsley, is
is already expressed with the new conduct OF the
resort.
Kill as usual, promoting the welfare or the guests
and receiving their many friends with a hearty
greeting. Mrs. Scratchley is the daughter Of
George J. Harding. her brother. is also there with
his family from Philadelphia. FOR the season
pleted a handsome 0OoO cottage on the Belle Ayr
slope near the summit, where he can look down
upon the roof Of the New Grand resort over across
on the crest Of Belle Ayr Mountain an observ-
atory has lately erected TO the memory OF the
tor OF Pine Hi and enthusiastic admirer OF this
mountain. which he named . .
DR. L K Funk has leased the Hadley cottage, IN
Hghmount Park. for the summer
Mrs Robert Currie, OF New-Hork, mas arrived al
hf9 Recent arrivals at some of the hotels are:
Laurel House-Frank l. CaldTe a65a ana TdoTe Temlly "
Meyers and Joseph Magulre'
Catskin Mountain House-Mr and mrs theodore
Wolf Mrs G. Reisman. Mr.. and mrs solomon D.
Schlesinger. N. VESSEL Mr. snd & airss S1nn stan
Mrs Richard Trevison. A A Hopklns =, fupzel
aEI 1rhe p RexmereNCIeorge and William R. Schmelzel
Mics GchmeZe Peter Doelger. IT, tne Misses D0el-
ger Mrs Charles s Fisher MISS Eva V. Be,,tipy ,i
Mrs vivian aIsn Msb ef New-York: NJ Meeker and
np and Mrs. Lewis, of Brooklyn
Churchill Hall-Mr and Mrs BnrT6ngbis and
or - Nathan Smith Mrs. r. a Hecht Mrs:
s3nasrt son; Tf'i Mrs s. NJ Griswold. Mr. and Mrs E.
Rice Edward L NSEs99 N%e4ifeld. = Morgan olcott and
p Seward. OF Nsw-York-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
" rHE HOTEL CH4nPL4Iv.

Hotel ChampIain, y Y July L (SpeciaD--Ths
social life at this charming lakeside resort has
beeo particularly gay in the last week, and with
brilliant dance as the chief feature. and bathing.
poIhng and automobtlng for outdoor pleasure the
time has gone rapidly
Golf and automobiling each has many enthusisss-
tic adherents. and at no resort are there better
opportunties for enjoying each. The eighteen mole
- ,rss - in splendid condition this season. ane
=, i % Iai1 out that magnificent views OF lake ano
mountain are be enjoyed <ror -1nes1 every I-aF
- rba links As one player remarked yesterday,
..yvith such splendid views. IL is harder 10 keep
,,o,,- eve on the ball here than anywhere ever
,.,-.7 There are a large number OF autos
80 and the favorite run is over the Green Drive.
r,,yni1cs-t boulevard. sOdded. rolled and close
4riv7rned as lawn. which Is laid out through the
heavv forests OF the hotel park IL IS two miles IN
Isr,rb and commands in many places an exquisite
t,isfs Of the lake the one hand or mountains on
tT h Hotel Champlain is proving this season be
even popular thah etSI III - 1lg 55 %
has been It's assistant manager among ShVSe W.io
La-e taken the beautiful cottages which fringe me
WI. II e; Runkle of Plaineid- n J.; F. j. Bar-
neV of Dayton. ohio, and Charles NJ swain or
P9l~laGeIp ~ 1o,rt Justice Alfred SteckIer and tam
i,,S ssrcompanied by Miss Seligman. OF New-YOrN.
are recent arrivals. and VIII remain some time
,rior m making tour OF the AdlrOndacks.
Pf'oIonel Ashley W Cole state Railroad COmmls-
si0Der and Mrs Cole. with their friend. Miss
Anita FOrmosa. arrived for weeks sOiourn on
Thursday.
run through from NewYork in his automobile. has
iOined Mrs. Proctor here for the season
Recent arrivals include the following from New
York and Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Hargrave.
Mr.. and Mrs C E Proctor. Dr. and Mrs W. E
Delabarre and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d HatieiA
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
CROWDS IN THE CATSKLLLS.
VISITORS FLOCK TO THE RESORTS AS
THE MERCURY RISES.

Kingston, " Y, July 12 (SpeciaD--The mercury
has been cimping gracefully into the upper stories
OF the weather tube this week, 10 the delight and
satisfaction Catskill visitors in all parts of the
range and this pleasure is fully shared by the hotel
proprietors and mountain entertainers generally
Visitors have been pouring in at both ends OF
the range IN the last ten days almost at August
rate. The Ulster and Delaware trains were heavier
than ever before in history Of the road, and ii
took all the available engines to move them Under
the old regime It would have been impossible to
handle the traffic
David warfield, the actor and Mrs. Warfeld and
Miss Lulu Glaser are again summering at the
KaaterskiU. Manager Eder is still jubiIant over
his prospects that mountain top. and the IA
nous resort presents animated scene Of summer
life with a large number booked to arrive next
week
The Catskill Mountain House had a company Of
two hundred and fifty over the Fourth. and the
resort will soon be filed to its normal capacity.
The good roads movement Is spreading rapidly in
the region of the Catskills. The town Of Coopers-
town. in Otsego County, and Gilboa, in schoharie.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
BIG ST. LAWRENCE SEASON.
LOOK FOR A RECORD
AT THOUSAND ISLAND RESORTS

Thousand Island Park. n. Y, July u tSpeciaD,-
There is no that this will be the best season
on record at the Thousand Islands. The summer
colony here now is much larger than that Of last
year at this time The same can be said or all
the resorts along the river, and this, too IN spite
of the changeabe weather during the first part
of the week The hotels filing up rapidly
and accommodations at a premium. With this
increase Sc in the summer population there has come
an increase in social activity Many important
affairs have taken place in the week just past
and many more are 10 come in the next week
The purchases of islands and points for the In
ternatlonaI Park the st. Lawrence, as directed
in an appropriation bill passed some time ago by
the New York State Legislature, have now been
completed. Thirty thousand dollars was allowed
for this purpose Extending over sixty miles along
the river front the State has purchased ten pieces
of desirable island property. About $4,000 has
been spent for the land. and the remaining 5000
has been used for the improvements necessary
At these places large piers, pavilons tables, stone
stoves and other things essential for picnickers
and campers have been constructed These grounds
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Klee. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Duffy. Miss z. Duffy, Charles &. Peck. Mrs. Ade-
Iaide Canick and William Bayley. Of NewIHork.
GananOque.-GananOque Inn-Edward L haID-
feisch jr-. J. r. Segrand, Mr.. and Mrs R. yon
Bernuth and family Miss e NeSSbanner, MISS
Louise Hardt. Paul E. Vernon. Arthur NJ. Morse
c. n. Wheeler J. H. Morriss Harry Simon. H.
Jones. J. A Holt. Edward SaIblesch, E. H Thurs
ton, Mr. and Mrs. q. Coblens and l.. Frank
Thousand Island Park.-The Columban-R ,
Kissam, Mrs B. Goldsmith. Miss ]. Goldsmith
Miss J. Guggenheim, Miss @. ThOrns, Theodore 3
Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Fields, Miss t1eldS.
Miss butcher, Miss Walters Dr. Cunning. Clarence
p Fields, F. r. Verdin. Miss Jennie NJ Davis,
Charles :. Hine. Mrs Henry Plant, Miss Magda-
lene Plant, Miss Jane V. H Plant and Miss XII
patrick.
Clayton--Tne IZaak Walton-Mr. and Mrs A II.
Frink, c W A Hamma-ker, Frank W Scott, T,
T. Mutt Willie L. Brown. MT. and Mrs l.
Hocowitz, Mrs E. A. Streeter. EDWIN Chambers,
W. I. Brown. Mrs F. L. Osborne, William Adams,
Arnold Key. J. A. Hannah. W. $ Barber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monteliers, c. Culver. Mr. and Mrs John H
McCOvey and John G. CaTme.
The Hubbard House-C. Y. Merrick Carl A Ross.
Elliott F. g. Eckelberg. f. Landen, H. Robinson.
w. II. Ward, Paul Z. Huss r. L. Ietnon, L. L
Barney, f. L Hale, J NJ. Underwood and B. F.
Haanel.
Eagewood Park Hotel-Dr. and Mrs. c. Z. Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Frost and Miss Mitchell, Of
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
GOLFERS USE ETPEDIENTS.
FLOODS OVER PART OF THE COURSE USED AS A
MEANS TO THEIR PARrICuLAR End

FLOODS OVER PART OF THE COURSE USED AS A
MEANS TO THEIR PARTICULAR END.
Rochester y Y. July L (SpeciaD.-The peculiar
enthusiasm which marks the devotion shown by
devotees of the ancient and royal game Of golf 10
their chosen sport shown anew Wednesday
morning in this city The vast food the Gene
River which flows through the great city park
named after its valley. had submerged the western
half OF the golf under three feet Of water
Not knowing this. party of eight four young
women and four young men, all active and ener-
getic members of the South Park Golf Club starta,
out 10 play morning foursome Arriving at the
park they found the conditions described md
learned that II would take an hour 10 reach the
part of the course above water. This made them
look blank for a moment. Suddenly brilliant
plan dashed through their minds. They rented
two large canoes. and calmly and triumphantIV
padded themselves across the muddy. eddving
river and over the flooded fields until thev reaSbeS
the higb grounds. There, moOring their canoes ~
trees they began their foursome as cooIIv ana
complacently II mile vide floods were ordinary
everyday hazards OF the game.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
WATCH HILL GOLF CLUB.
FINE EQUIPMENT FOR THE PLEASURE
OF MEMBERS AND GUESTS.

Watch Hill. R. L, July y (SpeciaD.-The belated
hot spell coming after weeks of rain and cold is
received most gratefully by the hard-working
landlord, who visions Of well filed houses
and purses TO match The closed cottages will also
open, and life the golf links and the bathing
beach will take Oldtime vigOr. Watch
Hills proximity 20 New-York makes It excellent
place for the business who pass his Sat
urdays and Sundays with mis- family. and these
days will soon be the busiest Of the week.
The mana gers Of the AIisquamicut Golf Club have
planned all sorts OF amusements for it's members
and guests New tennis courts have been made;
bowling green's have been laid out: clock golf has
It's proper place and the new building contains a
ping pong equipment A gravel roadway has taken
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

B. White. Miss V. White. Miss c. White, E. s.
Christian. D. Clifford Wainewright. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Conkln. Trenchard z. Newbold. Mrs. NJ.
c. Villenge NJ. Howard Jones Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Beal. F.; W. Miller. J. J, Reagan, S. II. Kahn
Adolph Rosenberg. l. II. Kramer, J. c. GetZendam-
her, NJ. NJ Martins John T. Schoomaker. NJ. Levy.
Miss Clara Martens. l. T. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Abbott Fuller, Mrs Richard Tyson. Miss Vir-
ginia Tyson, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Gowan, DR.. J.
StrattOn Ware, Dr. Henry X. Carroll, J. l. G. Fer
ris and Mr. and Mrs. William Ciarrigues.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

and Mrs. F. X. Seggerman. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s
Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seamans. Mr.. and Mrs;
VI. o. Worth, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Blair, Mr. and
Mrs. Fl. :. Lake Mr.. and Mrs W. g. Baker. Mr.:
and Mrs. Andrew Mckinley. Mrs. F. W. Larom and
family Mrs. Plummer Mrs. John Anderson. Miss
Stoddard. DR.. A R McAIichaeI and Howard Castle
ton. of New-York: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. La9ghen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H Rutherford Mr.. and Mrs Edward G. Dickson.
Herbert W Todd. D. c. Markey and w NJ. Under
hill of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

wadron, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Finney. five children
and maids: Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. Eager. Mr.. and
Mrs. {. y. Gavitte. Mr.. and Mrs. o. H Taylor,
Helen Taylor Laurence Taylor.
Plimpton-Mr. and Mrs ]. l. Heay Miss VI r.
Hicks. Miss r. G. Wagner Miss 5. 3. Friend, Mr..
and Mrs. q. ). kebabian-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
CONTRADICTORY.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Fatber-Whatr Fighting? Haven't I told YOU il
an enemy smte thee upon one cheek you should
turn the other to him.
Tomn1y-Yes sir but you told me. too that IL
was more blessed to give than to receive
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
CAPE NAY FILLING UP.

PATRONAGE FROM NEw-YoRK AND THE SOUTH
GAINING LARGELY.
Cape May. y. J.. July y (SpeciaD.-The visitors
have come in in large numbers from every section
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-08

The Boston Transcript says the
Republicans will have nothing to
fear as long as the Democrats push
men like Mr.. German to the front
We are able to recall that in 1884
this same Mr.. German managed to
give the Republicans much genuine
cause for apprehension, and again
in 1902 he was called upon most
freely for advice and assistance by
his party. It is not at all likely that
Mr.. German is boasting of the part
he took in the two elections of Mr..
Cleveland to the presidency, but the
Republican editor who thinks the
gentleman from Maryland is not to
be feared as political foe Is
troubled with bats in his belfry.-
Washington Post.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-08

The public is reminded OF the
death of Mr.. Charles A. Dana by
the New York Suns advocacy Of
the reduction of representation in
the Southern States. The Sun was
an intelligent and effective oppo-
nent of the force bill, and in 1892 it
made much of its s.No Negro
Domination" cry, although there
was no particular danger of any
thing Of the sort at that time. The
negro question will never be salts
factorily solved by those persons
who study it from afar. The negro
must look to the people of the
South for the establishment of sat-
isfactory and permanent social and
business relations. 1t is quite sure
that such relief cannot be provided
by the Northern theorists and their
politicians who
think they see more campaign ma
terial in the negro.--W Washington
Post.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-08

A young Irish priest, in his first
sermon, likened the Roman Catno-
lie church to magnificent full
rigged ship as it glides over the
great deep, buffetting every storm,
riding upon every wave and floating
upon every tide. "And why does
it float? Because it is founded
upon a rock"
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-08

Bristles in your teeth are not
pleasant, but you will get them
there every time you use poor
tooth brush. The trouble with
They either wear out quickly or
they don, stay in. We have always
given special attention to our stock
of tooth brushes and guarantee
that no bristles will come out IF
them. For 25c. we can give you a
fine one. The Prophylactic Tooth
Brush, 15c. and $50. at the Moss
Pharmacy.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-08

~ seodsncy Of the Federal gov
GuGDeat eoward increasing extrsva-a
0enoe u public expenditures is be-
YD0Utag more accentusted with the
0l0ht Of time. This reckless squan-
'dosj0g Of the money wrung from the
'people by direct and indirect taxa
1ioo assumes every conceivable form
- vanton, riotous profliRacy. For
iasea6cs. Congress recently passed
= bin appropria,ing $40, 900 to en-
ssssain Prince Henry, of Germany,
Who will soon visit this county.
Prince Henry, it may be remarked
en passant, 10 q brother Of Kaiser
William. of Germany, who is re-
pueed to be the richest monarch IN
Europe, while the Prince himself
10 . i.millionaire. Now, why
should Congress appropriate $780,
ooo-Or 40 cents, for that matter
to entertain this scion of nobility?
Isn't he abundantly able to .'pay
his own freight?" And why
should've he be made to do so?
Why should the American people be
taxed $4o,o to entertain this
muchly be-titled and be-decorated
visitor from the land of sauer, kraut
and pretzels?-West Bato, Rouge
Sugar Planter.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-08

of the foreign government bounty
and cartel systems. the United
States, he said, could not pn, an,
end to these system unaided, but
England and the United States to.
ge:her could force the discontinu-
ance of the evil, and from the best
authority obtainable it had been
learned that England had instructed
her delegates to the Brussels con-
ference to make a demand for the
abrogation of the bounty and cartels
systems, threatening, unless this was
done, to join the United States in
the imposition Of countervailing
duties on such bountyfed sugar.
AS England and the United States
offered the principal markets to
continental sugar, this would result,
of necessity, in forcing the discon
tlnuance Of the Objectionable sys
TENS. 1t would then logically fol
low that the price of sugar would
become higher and more stable, and
the Cuban problem would be solved
without the reduction of the tariff
on Cuban sugar and consequent
impairment, if not total destruction
of beet sugar industry in the
United States.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-08

Orleans o:Io a. M; arrives at Cincinnati $50
next day; Buffalo 1890 p. m. Through
Pullman Sleeper to Cincinnati and Gin
cinnati to Buffalo. Dining Car, serving all
meals, No. 2, Limited, leaves New Orleans
1890 p. M, arrives Cincinnati next evening
at 1890; arrives at Buffalo 1870 q. II.
After leaving New Orleans arrives At New
York second day. i2:43. noon. This train
carries Through Pullman Sleeper, New Or
leans to Buffalo via Cincinnati and Big 4.
Also Through Sleeper New Orleans to New
York via Chattanooga. Bristol, Lynchburg,
Washington and Pennsylvania Railroad.
Dining cars serving all meals.
Detailed information furnished on apPli-
cation.
GEO. w. SMITH,
Gen. Pass'r Ag't.
X. J. ANDERSON,
Asst. Gen. Pass'r. Ag't.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-08

Those who are not already ia
miliar with the excellent qualities
of Landreth's celebrated garden
seed will find it to their advantage
to learn all about them. Fresh
Landreth garden seeds are now on
sale at the Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-08

Notice.
Notice is hereby 81 ven that an application
will be made to the Board of Pardons 20
have Edgar Dugas pardoned. He is now
serving a life sentence in the State Peniten-
tiary having been convicted for murder in
Lafayette, La, in the month of October,-
1896. (his father) NORBERT DUGAs.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-08
Adlai's Prescription.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal Dem.

memphis CommerclaI-APPeaI (I1eh:]
Adlai Stevenson thinks the De-
put up brave face to the enemy.
Mr.. Stevenson will be recalled as
quite prominent Democrat before
he slipped up on banana peel and
fell into the vice presidency.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-08
Fatality.

Chicago Tribune.
''When l began business" said
the plutocrat, wearily, 81 made a
vow that whenever l had earned an
even million would quit"
s'Why, you've done that, many
times over, long ago." said the
other man, ''yet you are still accu-
,mulating."
s'That's the curse of it. When-
ever l think I've made the even mil
lion I find on figuring 1t up it's
either little more or little less,
and I've got to renew the struggle. :"
And he sighed heavily.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-08

"Willie, remember that you
should always speak when you are
spoken to"
..WelI, mamma, if pop should do
that, he'd be talking back to you
all the time, wouldn't he7'-Yonk-
ers Statesman,
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-08

The Washington Post observes:
"The War Department has forgiven
Lieut.. Brown, who killed Filipino,
and the Navy Department has for
given and relnstated an Annapolis
cadet who had been dismissed from
the academy. IT, fact, they seem
to be able to forgive everything and
everybody except Admiral SchIey
and his canduct IN winning that
Santiago battle" This about sizes
up the size of the people in charge
of the Navy and War departments,
adds the Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-08

Don't neglect to attend to that
Insurance business. Phone or write
to Felix Mouton and he will call on
you.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-08
DR.. Leon Moncla, of Chataigner
spent the week in Lafayette.
Died.

Mrs. Joseph Falcon, aged SO
years, died last Tuesday at her
home in this parish after long ill
ness. Mrs. Falcon leaves hus
band and several children. Her
funeral at the Catholic church was
largely attended.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-08

The largest number of cadet ap-
pintments to West Point ever falling
to a president in one year will be at
Mr.. Roosevelt's disposal next June,
when he will have nine vacancies,
for which there will be at least 900
applicants.