davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

Increasing Number Of DeoteesCharms the Sno Covered and
ConrseBracng Exercise To Be Found:

Smiles OF amusement and derisive comment
often follow the man who, in heavy sweater
and shooting boots. ploughs through snow. with
his golf bag containing its full complement OF
sticks slung over his shoulder, on his way TO
the links. he Is looked on by many as a
harmless sort of Iunatic, one deserving of
pity; by others fool. But he doesn't mind
such opinions. for two reasons. The Ignorance
Of which they the fruit gives him food for
merriment, and while those who commiserate
with him and those who him are pay
ing doctors bills for the cure of colds and
hugging stoves ne Is on the coolest day
with the glow that only exercise In clear.
crisp air. inhaled in deep draughts. and tin
Cling blood give
The time was when golf was in its infancy
here and regarded as game to be played only
beneath summer skies. AS 1t became more
popular and the number of players increased
its season extended to fall and spring, so
that there remained only the winter months
in which the links was unused Now however
golf is an all the year around game and every
golfer worthy Of the name does enough play
ing in the winter months. matter what the
weather. to be in good fettIe when the spring
and summer furnish him with a green carpet to
play on Practically all the clubs with any
preteHsions to prominence in the golfng world
maintain winter green's and hold weekly win
ter tournaments when the links is in n con-
dition to permit it. The winter green's are re-
stricted. or course, to small space around the
holes, and are usually marked out to one side
or the green's used when the links is grass
covered. SO that the latter will not be harmed
ana the snow is cleared from the ground for a
circular space about ten feet in diameter.
There are three conditions under which golf
Ing In the snow is possible One is when the
| SNOWMAN has not been more than half an inch
Another Is when the snow, no matter how deep
mas crust heavy enough to remain unbroken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
TOAST UNSUITED TO PHYSICIANS

Senator Sullivan. OF New-York. was recently
a guest at a banquet OF homeopathic physt-
clans. During the banquet the usual toasts
were drunk. To the health OF the ladies'" Of
''the President" Of 'Hahnemann, the father of
Homeopathy" and of dozen other persons and
subjects glasses were drained duly. and then.
all of sudden the POSTMASTER remarked that
the witty Senator Sullivan had not yet re-
sponded to a toast
Senator Sullivan be said rising. has not
yet been heard from Senator Sullivan will nov
propose a health"
The Senator arose and beamed upon the as
semblage of physicians
Il propose" he said. "the health of the DICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

On the smooth snow crust 1t even goes fur
ther and rolls down the dip beside the tee
IF that had been on the grass it would have
stuck" murmurs the unfortunate player.
He tries again The ball lands on the very
top of the HILL rolls sideways. is turned back
by lump OF ice. and again comes rolling down
to the tee. 1t may take the luckess one three
or four strokes to send the ball over the top OF
that hill
But there is cheer for him the next hole.
It's downhill all the way, and tap almost viii
send the ball to within few feet CT the hole
His drive is a good one-1J0 yards. The ball
strikes covers 80 yards more in three giant
bounds. and. rolling on. leaps over the snow to
the putting green
a $50 yard drive!" shouts the player. He t.
compensated for the iasco on the first hole
But his satisfaction is short lived Putting on
a winter green is exasperating beyond meas
ure for there are little knobs Of snow and ice
to turn the ball from the straight line on which
IT IS started
Here's steep hill. an Alpine glacier IN NINA
ture. The players feet slip. despite his hob
nails. he swings at the ball Out go his feet
from under him as the club comes around, and
down he goes. Over and over he rolls. clutchlnS
vainly at the CLASSY surface around him Tor
something to stay his descent As he slides
along he sees his pan coming anu
long before he comes to a halt the ball is fifty
yards beyond the tee it started FROM Slipping
and sliding and scraInbling. he finally manages
to reach the hilltop. When he drives he gives
perfect example Of following through" Not
only does his club point directly in the line OF
the balls fight at the end OF the swing, but his
whole body does. and goes sliding down the hill
side in pursuit Of the ball
Bunkers and hazards lose their formidable
aspect in winter. Where In summer the ball VIII
stick. In winter it glides. and it viii jump .
ditch or leap a bunker in a manner to gladden.
the heart of the sod displacing duffer-
II you want TO cause the enthusiastic golfer
to shout and dance in ecstasy OF glee. give
him a brassie lie in half an inch OF soft snow.
How he'll chuckle over 1t and put of taking the
shot as child does eating particularly tooth
some bit OF candyi There's nothing like 1T
Properly played. the shot will give greater dis
lance than it would if played on the fair green
One of the beauties of winter golf is that the
driver and brassie practically the only clubs
needed. for the playing surface IS, to all intenS
and purposes, as level as the teeing ground
When spring comes and the hundreds OF golf
ers begin to throus the links public and private,
one can easily pick out from the other players
those who have been playing golf through The
winter There's no stiffness in their swings. no
awkwardness in their postures- Their shots ara
smooth and easy. Nor do they have to seek ths
easement contained in the IMMINENT bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
WAR FORCES IN FIR EAST,
Relatioc Strength Of japanese and
Russian NaUies and Armies.

nIaif tones page Illustrating article
from copyright s,er~ographs by Underwood Under
wood. Hew-York)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

Ca.ttu1ed an fourteenth paxA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21

Gurabo, ell pueblo noble entusias-
ta, ell baluarte de toda idea redentora, ell
que siempre ha lido al frente del comba-
te por la iusticia y Ia libertad, aver es-
tAba de fiesta.
Gurabo es ell pueblo de los patrio-
tas, que 60 engalana regocija cuando
empieza la i2cha.
En- Gurabo nunca ell amor q la pa
tria ha desa parecido, porque ese amor
tiene ALI rafces profundas arraigadas en-
ell coraz6n de sus habitantes este amor
resplandecia aver en- ell rostro de los GU
rabenos, congregados en- immense n1-
nero para celebrar la Asamblea donde
habfa de constituirse la ,Tunta Local de
In nueva agrupaci6n Unionista.
Fue un scto solemne y expIendido.
Confundianse, hermanados por una
sola idea, campesinos honradlsimos,
obreros dignos, comerciantes, industrls-
les, jovenes enthusiasts y caballeros de
alta representation social.
Entire IN entusiasmo indefinible Sc
proclam6 Ia eUni6no palabra santa, con-
movedora, llena de luz, de paz, de ale
Qria y de amor.
Una vez lefdas las bases que consti-
tuyen ell Programa de la nueVa agrupa-
ci6n, hicieron uso de la pslabra varlos
oradores quienes Sc aplaudi6 con entu-
siasmo.
Ell sefior Gonz6lez Garcia hizo pre-
sente los verdaderos m6rtos de dos per-
sonalidades valioafsimas, ALI congrega-
das, una que procedfa del antique parti-
do Federal, don Celestino Morales, otra
del pArtido Unionista don Uladislso Co
llazo.
Sc procedi6 al nombramiento de lo
vocales que habisn de constituir Ia Junt
resultando eIectos. por mayor1a de votos
los sefores don Uladislao Collazo, do
CeIestino Morales, don Rufo Gonzalez
don Gregorio Rivera, don Antonio Vaz
quez, don Ramon Gonzalez, don Deme
trio Rivera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
.Adelante!
Rp(6rteSe este y t6n9dSe presente

que hacfa falta que alguna persona honra-
da, entendida y desinteresada Sc hic1ese
cargo de ejecutar 6rdenes de artfculos de
estn plaza, para famtlias y persoDas part1'
culares que dsseen hacer sus compras d1
rectamente Nueva York. Personals hay
que deseando ordenar articulos de NueVa
York, Sc privan de hacerlo por no querer
molestar sus amigos por careoer de
faciudades para clio.
70 Uengo IIenGr esq faLta y con veTda'
dera satisfaction me encargare de ejecutar
cualquier encargo que Sc nae confe, tenien
do siempr en- cuenta Ell buen gust y Ell pre-
clio mas m6dico que ell artlculo pueda con
seguirse.
GANeA: 100 tarjetas en- cartulina su'
perior, impresss a Ia orden con el nombre,
nombre direction, incluyendo una mag
mica cubierta de aluminio, labrada, fran
co de porte, por CINCUENTA CENTAvos. Sc
pueden envfar sellos de correos de CEN
tavos csda uno. ST sc desean certifcadas,
mandense s centavos mas para cubrir ell
gasto. Hay ocho estilos a escoger: ell ingles,
espa1ol, g6tico Ell tipo de imprenta. fno
grueso. Estas 6rdenes seran ejecut? das
vuelta del vapor en- que Sc reciban.
. Para mas detalles, para pedir catalogos
g. 3irIiase, menci0nsndo los articulos que
intere.Q, a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
ASAMBLRA UNTONISTA EN- GURAB0

Sc disolvi6 Ia reunion en- medic del
mayor 6rden ell mayor entusiasmo.
Los gurabefos, con mas entusiasmo
que nunca Sc disponen trabajar para
conseguir Ia salvaci6n de So patria.
Vfctimas de la pasada lucha, fratrl-
cida saugrienta, sufren hoy IL perdlda
de gu municipalidad que los mantlene en-
tan atraso econ6mico terrible.
GurAbo, un pueblo rico y Horeclen-
te, con vida sobrada para admlnlstrarse
& 81 mismo, Sc We hoy bsio Ia tutela de
otro municipio que si bien lucha y se es-
fuerza por hacerle mas suave y llevadero
ell yugo de la anexi6n, no puede llbrarle
de Ia vergonzosa ley que lie arrulna le
deprime.
Pero, no importa; las injusticlas no
pueden ser eternas, y dias vendran mas
venturosos risuefIos en- que resplandez-
ca Ia verdad y Sc disipen las negras nu-
bes del odio y del engaflo.
Entonces Gurabo volvera ser feliz,
voIvera q ser pr6spero y la algeria ven
dra con ell primer sol de Ia maflana ba-
nando sus casas y sus Gales.
Pero este Sc hara cuando haya sazo-
nado ell fruto bendito de Ia Union para
Que madure ese fruto es que los gurabe-
nos lleno de fe entusiasmo Sc han uni
, do en- una sola idea, en- Ia idea del amor
patrio, de ese amor divino que purifics
los corazones y eleva las almas, librando
las del odio salvaje de Ia venganza.
Nosotros feIicitsmos los gurabe-
nos por su patri6ticA sctitud.
As1 es como demuestrsn los pueblo'
So amor al progreso la libertad. NJ
envolvi6ndose en- Is indiferencia que AMI
quiIs sino en- ell entusiasmo que engrsn
dece.
Y Garabo es enthusiastic.
Estamos seguros de que all1 solo ha
bra unionistas dentro de POGO.
La fe es mucha.
iAdeIante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
r u S i a

Ell regimiento Preobrajenki que
forma parte de Is Guardia Imperial, fue
creado DOR Pedro ell Grande; es por tan
20 uno de los mas Antiques del lmperio.
Sc forma con los hombres de mayor es-
tatura, pudiendo califcarse Ia compafla,
sin exageraci6n, como compa1la de <gl-
gantes.S
Desde su fundaci6n, el Sober&no es
ell Jefe del Regimiento: III frente de Ell
Catalina II Sc dirigi6 q Or&nienhaun y
oblig6 & 81 esposo abdicar.
Al adyenimiento al Trono de Nico-
las /, dicho Regimiento permaneclo tan
fieI, que con su ayuda y algunas otras
tropas de Ia guardia, logr6 sofocsr Ia
insurrecci6n de los reglmlentos de Ia
<Guardia Imperial.s
CAST constantemente esta mandada
por los <Grandes Duques.o
FL regimiento Shemenowski tam
bien Sc distingue por IL corpulencla de
sus hombres. Es ell segundo de In <Guar
di& Imperial.>
FL regimiento de Ismallow y ell re
gimiento de Cazadores de IL Guardla
ofrecen entire ST un contraste grande; Ell
primero recibe hombres de blanca faz y
c2bellos rubios; mientras que ell segundo
los recluta morenos y con cabellos ne
gros.
En- general, c&da Regimiento de Ia
<Guardiso tiene un tipo particular, dan
dose tal importancia esta circumstances
que ell mismo Emperador hace ell repair
to de Ios hombres al verificarse ell reclu-
tAmiento, con cuyo objeto desfilan ante
Ell los reclutas.
Ell regimiento de Pawlowsk, uss ell
alto sombrero del granadero de fines del
siglo XVIII, en- forma de mitra. con Ii
parte anterior metalica y no admite mas
que hombres chatos. Dicho Regimiento
que es muy popular, tiene ell privilegio
de desfilar con L. bayoneta calada. en- re-
cuerdo del merito que contrajo por una
carga dada en- una de las batallas de Ia
campsfia de 1873.
Todos los soldados de infanterfa del
eiercito russo saben ell maneio del canon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
MOyimientO ObrerO
de- Puerto Rico

Los trabajos de organization obre-
ra, bsjo los metodos de Ia gran Fedora
ci6n Americana, adelantan en- TODD ell
pals, condensandose bajo ell principle de
union, nuevas sspirsciones dispuestas al
fin grandioso de reconstrulr las fuentes
del trabajo de la riqueza p1bllca, 10
cual denota un bueu suceso para ell fu-
turo.
Este movimiento, sin duda alguna,
coincide con las aspiraciones, que Ia he
cho conocer en- su reciente vista al pals.
ell Presidente de la <American Fedora
tion of Labor,> Mr. Samuel Gompers,
americana honrado de buena fe que ha
demostrado p1blicamente sus mejores
deseos en- favor de Puerto Rico.
~
Aver, domingo 90, ha quedado ms
taurada oficialmente baj jo Ia sAmerican
Federation of Labor, la Federation Lii
bre del Departamento de Arecibo. Esta
organization departmental, SO constitu-
We de ocho uniones de oficios, en- las cua-
les estan Representatives todos los intere-
ses del trabajo con una poderos1slma
fuerza de eIementos unionados, que sc
dispone & crear medios de vida, bajo Ia
infuencia benefactora ehcaZ de la aso-
ciaci6n bien entendida.
Por 10 que Sc We, una corriente in
mensa de solidarid&d esta desarrollada
en- ell pals, que proclsmando Is concordia
| ell mayor bien en- todas las relaciones
| del trabajo, es Ia 1nica llamada con-
cluir con los perniciosos germenes del
odio Y de las impureZas que en- ell campo
diyidieron ell trabajo mataron la con-
fianza que estrechaba Ia vida y procreaba
ell engrandecimiento de todos los inte.
reses.
Ell pals despierta, en- la violents
pasado, no quedan va sino sombras de
una immense nube que desaparece.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
PONCE
(NoTIcIAs DIREcTAs }
Mario 10

Ell plazo que SO concedi6 q los Juz-
gados Municipales, hasta ma1ana ~,
para aceptar las inscripciOnes de nacl-
mientos que no Sc hicierOn Oportuna-
mente, ha resultado demasiadO cortO, y
sc espera que ell Honorable Attorney 10
prorrogue hasta JUNO del corriente Sflo;
pues segun informes que tenemos del
Juzg&do Municipal en- esta ciudAd que
dan por inscribir mas de 5000 naci-
mientOs.
La afuencia de p6blico en- estOs di2s
Alas oficinss.del Juzgado ha sido enOrme.
Sc espera que ell Attorney accedera
4 Ia solicitud concediendo dicha pro-
rroga.
-Vuelyen quejarse los vecinos del
barrio de Ia Marina del olor ins0porta-
BILE Que SO siente por aquellos alrede6o-
rees no bien empieza q soplar ell alre dc
la noche, motivsdo, segun nos asegursn,
por ell mosto de una hacienda que SO
yierte cerca de la desembocadura del rio
Los agentes de sanidad, que tan es-
cropuIosos Sc muestran veces en- cosas
f6tiles, debieran tomar cartas en este
Ssunto de verdaders impOrtancla para
Is saInd phblica.
Sc acent1a cada dfa mas Ia grave
u&u que 5OhOA1 oOh@
MArfa Usera de Cortada.
Hacemos votos porque lOgre recu-
perar Is salud.
Hoy tom6 puerto ell vapor cuba
no <Juliaa, procedente de Cuba y Santo
Domingo.
Dej6 aqu1 IS pasajeros, casi todos
procedentes del hltimo punto.
Las noticias que traen son descon-
III IL fn do ra a
FL pals esta cada Vez mas invadidO
por la revoIuci6n. Macorfs ha sido
bombardeada tres veces en- ell interVslo
de ounce dias.
Los revolucionarios han recibido
refuerzos v Sc cree que trlunfaraD.
Tambien afrman algunOs pasajeros
que la intervention americana sera IN
hecho en- breve. va Sc indican hssta los
nombres de los barcos que enviara alif
Ell gobierno de los Estados Unidos.
La apreciable sefIora dO1a Maria
Mayol de Rosich ha meiorado notable
mente de Ia enfermedad que sufre.
Consignamos esta noticia con salts
facci6n.
-Nuestro amigo don Luis Toro Pa
ssreIl Y 81 sefors esposs han venido de
San Juan con motive de la enfermedad
de il sefIora do6& Maria Usera de Costa,
hsrmanA de Aquellos.
Ell respectable comenciante don
Luis Bravo. ha regressdo su residencia
de Msyaguez.
Entire los pasajeros llegados hoy
en- ell vapor sJulia,' Sc encuentran nues-
tros amigos don Agustfn ChAvier y don
Emilio Gambia. Sean bien venidos.
"A pesar de los gastos que oc2sio-
nara por ell exceso de personajes Y Ia
smisseo en- escens, la renombrada obra
teatrAl eFelipe Derblay1 que tanta acep-
taci6n tiene en- todos los p6blicos, la COM
pafifa dramatica puertorriquena ofrece
cerrar su temporAda de Ponce con ella,
e.. aIAnrnr lor r,rncioa asfahlanidna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
Aurora Ignea

Hemos tenido ell gusto de recibir es-
te hermoso op1sculo, debido & 10 plums
del inteligente j6ven don Nicolas Rivers,
que hs tenido Ia atenci6n de enviarnoslo
con atenta dedicatoria.
El autor desarrolla en- el dos temas
de inter6s <Conspiraci6n antillanas y
<Sociolog1a.o
LIE envfamos gracias expresivas por
su obsequio, reiterandole atentamente
nuestro cordial ssludo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
Los AndIfdbetOS

Sun peri6dico ingles publica una es-
tadfstica aproximada de 10 poblaci6n ill
teraria del mundo civilizado.
Las cifras mas atlas en- los pafses es-
lavos ofrecenlas Russia. Rumania y Ser
via, donde ell n6mero de los que, no sa-
ben leer nj escribir llega al so por 100
de 10 poblaci6n.
Entire L. raza latina, bate ell record
Espafa, con un SO por 100 de analfabe-
tos; siguen Italia con un 48 Franc1a y
BeIgica con un IA.
En- Ungrfa existe un 43 por 100, en-
Austria nn 3399, en- Irlanda un 81. en- Ho-
landa un 10 y en- Inglaterra IN 8.
Lr poblaci6n blanca de los Estados
Unidos cuenta un seis por ciento de
analfabetos. y Escocia Z.
Los palses puramente germanicos
ofrecen una reduction notable en- ell MI
nero de literatos, fen6meno que obede-
ce, sin duda; que en- las regiones sep
tentrionales Ia vida exterior esta muy
limitada por los rigores de Ia tempera-
tura, haciendose. en- cambio, mucha vi
da de hogar, de ahi Ia necesidad de
leer.
En- Ell imperic aleman no existe casi
los analfabetos v 10 laismo ocurre en- Ba-
den, Baviera Wurtenheg.
Por 10 que sc refiere { Grecis, No
ruega Dinamarca, ell <homo ignorans>
es algo akf como una especie zool6gica
que desapareci6 hsce mucho tiempo.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21

oFICINA de asuntos administrati'
vos judiaciales de Jose G. del Vale.
(<Aliens II, mirador.) Gesti6n en- los
denartamentos del Gobierno insular,
Avuntamientos On todos los Tribunales
de Justfcia. Para 10 judicial: abogados
AcuTa Texidor. Buen traductor y
snaquina do eycribir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21

TRES COSAS: Tres cosas son ne
cesarias para popularizar un articulo:
bOndad, baratura y pureza.
Precisamente las tres cualidades del
ron PalOma.
De un gusto exquisite.
Precio de situaci6n.
AbsOlutamente purO.
Envasado en- medias botelias. Pre-.
clio 3 | 80 dOcena.
Dep6sito, Cruz numero @. San Juan:
Elsaburu & c.. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
(oIe9iO de Ia. y "a. fnsendnza
Sc Gdmoiten aJttnaa10s 67ate29aos y erte3mos
SAN JUAN GALE DEL Sol, Mum IA.
- Director: PEDRO Moozo BANIET. =

La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene IN caracter esencialmente practice
abraza la e4aSe71d1azG p7'tz71a7'id com
pleta; la pa'eparact6as para sngresaa' en-
las U1eiUe9'SidddeS; la Te,aedasr-tG de La
bros, A7'itnaetdcG Me1'ca1sta y Esc7Ttu7'a
en- 77eaQMssatltd, Y por ultimo, D6ba<jO,
Ps,st,Gg-a Y MaGStcG. Para la ensenanza
del InglGs cuenta ell COLEGIO con la
cooperation de un reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de Comercio es-
I'd a cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
unO de los Banc0s de esta Capital. FL
COLEGIO tiene su RegLQnsesat0 Iyate.
r5Or que SO enviara los padres que 10
s0liciten
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
Herninio Diaz

de DsrHo pres
80
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
PATIENT FLEES
FROM HOSPITAL
Archie Jefferey, Would-Be
Suicide, Quits Cot During
Night and Disappears
FEAR THAT He rs DEAD
Attendants Believe That He
Jumped Into the Bay at
the Foot of Broadway
FEAR THAT HE is DEAD
Oakland Office San Francisco Call

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Ills Broadway, April %.
Hatless and coatless, Archie JEFF
ferey. patient in the Receiving Hos
pital, left that institution some time
during the night unknown to the at
tendants, and it is feared that he has
committed suicide by jumping into the
bay. He attempted suicide some time
yesterday by cutting his throat. Along
toward evening he went to the hos
pital for treatment. He had inflicted
a wound In the left side of the neck,
but missed the jugular vein, and lit
tie court plaster and a bandage served
for a dressing.
When the attendants made their
rounds this morning after an unusually
quiet night they found Jeffereys cot
empty. He had partially dressed him
self, but had neglected to take either
hat or coat, and Steward Borchert
fears the man got up in the night and
carried out his idea Of self destruction.
There were no serious cases in the
hospital last night that required the
attention of nurses, and nothing dis
turbed the slumbers of the attendants
through the night. There had been no
attempt to restrain the patient, who
went of his own accord to the hospitaI,
and had been given some supper and
bed. Why he should have left in
the way he did is puzzling those In
charge Of the place.
he would say nothing about himself,
but in one of his pockets was found
union card showing that he was a
member Of the Cooks and Walters
Union. 1t is not known at what time
he left, and no one has been found that
seen him go. It is feared he went to
the foot of Broadway, a few blocks
away, and jumped into the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Theta Delta Chi Bapouet.

Sixty members of the Theta Delta
Chi Fraternity gathered last night at
a downtown restaurant to celebrate the
establishment of their fraternity upon
this coast. After discussing a delight
full menu, favored with college and
fraternity songs and yells, the toast
master, Shirley G. Walker, introduced
the following speakers: Walter A.
Crossman, Howard I. Wayne, Emory
c. Brace, Robert H. Gather, c. Claude
Kern, Henry 7. Beckwith, T. Burt
Crane, DIR. John P. Clark, st. John E.
Mccormick and George w. Haight.
Special features of the evening were
renditions by the University of Cali
fornia Quartet and several Stanford
University soloists. In addition to the
delegations from the two local chap
ters there were representatives from
Harvard, Cornell, Columbia, Roches-
ter. Dartmouth, Brown, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Michigan. The Theta
Delta Chi fraternity. which was found
ed in 1S47, is distinctly national in
scope and conservative in policy. Its
twenty-three charges or chapters are
in representative universities and col
leges from Bowdoin in Maine to the
University of California, from McGm
in Montreal to William and Mary in
Virginia. The University of Califor-
MIA charge was established April %.
1900, and the Stanford charge Anril
rs, 1903.