davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Andrew Harris the governor of Ohio,
went into office at greater age than
any Of his predecessors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

An English newspaper had this
death notice the other day: "At STRAIT
ford-on-Avon, age rs, William Shak.
speare. At rest"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
BITS FROM EVERYWHERE.

For every dollar spent In Britain on
drink only one cent Is expended on
education.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

The people Of the United States are
the greatest readers of fiction. Their
public libraries contain 100000 vol
umes. and so per cent, of all the vol.
umes lent out are fiction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.

Corrected TO June 25 1905. Trains leave Ben
nlngton daily except Sunday, unless otherwise
noted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01
PROVERBS AND PHRASES,

When you have set yourself task.
finish it.--Ovid.
A small cloud may hide both sun and
moon.-From the Danish.
A mothers heart is always with her
children.-From the German.
Time does not bow to you; you must
bow to time.--From the Russian.
II is only Idle people that can find
time for everything. -Beaumarchais.
Trust not too much in new friend
and an old house.-From the German
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

Happiness and marriage are more
often antonyms D an synonyms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

The highest justice includes the
wisest mercy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

To render aid to the worthless is
sheer waste. Rain does not freshen
the Dead sea, but only enables it to
dissolve more salt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

AS often as not 1t is the conscious
ness of lack, not of possession, that
prompts us to preach or TO brag.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

The road to girls heart is paved
with dolars-and regrets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

The only happy married man is {
widower.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-01

Single hlessedness is better than
double misery.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
PLEADS FOR PALISADES
argument for Preservation of Hook
Mountain Put For1card.

a strong argument for tto bills now before the
-. - ~eiSia'ure at Albany for the extension OF the
Fark and the preservation of Hook Noun
~ 4ton destruction ny traprock quarries was
put forward yesterday by Charles w Iesvit+ 4r
. wen known landscape engineer of this city, who
mas drawn plans, for the Interstate Palisades Park
commission. Of parkway similar to the famous
fNiViera OF Europe. Mr.. Leavftt said:
The arguments brought forward to prevent tha
s serIng apart of this great park which will pre-
Z sSaEe ior me people Of this country some OF the
nave been based exclusively upon the claims of the
thai to preyenf tGar G or ye 9garres who allege
crushed cru stone a splendid mountain viii seriously
recompense as shall enrich them in undue propor
Ion az the expense of the public, who demand this
ig5{lsauon This is the essential motive of every
I,lat mas been urged against the Wainwright
o., The Wainwright bill carries with It no provision
funds h appropriation from the State Treasury for
Par - the Commission of the Interstate Palisades
ton edPGwered by it to acquire by condemna
an a OBJECTION on the ground Of requiring
by representatives of the quarry owners wb bsa
t @ to secure the sympathy of the Legis-
ash ash I1P or state funds yet to carry its provisions
The of tad a bRPTPTatop b 6aTe fa met
ooJeeten by pointing to the fact that there st re-
SION $4,000 of unexpended contributed money
& mich Is available for the purposes Of the bill We
WIZ duVocdte the passage of the bill, have every
1ss1n pTaS 70 believe that, should the Legislature
acquiring the andl i Ihe Necessary power Of
eminent domain, there will he provided, from pri
6e to do this without recourse 10 the state and vet
Interests i,i b to those whose business
b ne soiy 9IaTipy owners however evidently inspired
been been content with this practical certainty They
nave gone to their friends in the Legislature with
rep IN the state government should ex.
sums should he fortb6omi15 tbjs 1lad tII sIPulaed
der dered by specific individuals who Would furnish
ferrous and will never be complied with =
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
NEW YORK PRICES.

f,sa iE dsndon tin market advanced 81
ne st Sas I'm .ea asheT Y syPPa19y With SPOT Clos
market was also higher closing fs4 IS spot and fsi
Is quoted al IS NY No Sgs Tas "a i, is o LAKE s
casting ls9ls ac Exports copper me month 3.
months ss5ipst Sc @ ons for % the sams Sni ss % ss
reached HarEst LEAD vas unahanssd i al $50
unchanged at Els S Cd sEfTT Was ass neaane s
G sS9 co5 sosns ~ 9 at . = but Tss hgss5 abroad
standard foundry closing az ass 50 and Cleveland
and No foundry Northern quoted si7 T58Sls s. Ire
FOR pig iron esrtacstes at the Produce Exha1ge
iFss e9Riss Sass $ 81 ss
at New Orleans met good demand from SayeTs and the
Tne local market I as mv % bels t S9. ss o% ssdsF f
SOD IN ioSotns way az fgh rates and syTups were
sSDarGa %. 9s2 fair see lsglSo goss ls5se prime 3
ek9 9lso; far l4G17o' good 1Sa2oo; prime. 22924e
amsr f,S 81. Il G6leas aTd closed %g5 nIERs5
q zod hogs were g 4oo i3eldins 900 a. ss Gh.Sss0
s as aas an % a1aaas sns eO Of at Ct P6 &
sss asf $s R & s9 a 6R6y:a sssss ssi g. sS RSF' s 81
g$s packet $40 5osslI: extra India mess sIsSsIs %
hoes "a Arm n Soed d. Bas9ns 60 sss0 e 1sE N ss P s
is r6 e&Seslca Il n sgsto Picked shoulders no
nal; quoted I74o Picked steady; quoted 1o1s q
lie TAiog Arm city &c: county, eqSstS H51 LAtR &
prime. seOgs65o: CITY lard steady: quoted Sac re
tinent seOc Brazil kegs oOc: compound firm; quoted
es96&c STEARINE steady quoted: Ole0, sGSAc city
lard. csc.
R1CtE-LOcaiy market moderately active with
steady markets fairly active
full prices with markets gensraly fr Quotations fol
heads 4AR4%.o fancy heads 6Q5l1c; fancy
domestic, 41kd4lac; Patna. %
5@1e Java. 4h04%c RangOOn. in bond 292(2c-
| SUGAR-Fsefned unchanged. with modarat
amount business IN the way Of Withdrawals but new
Prices quoted less cent
for CASH Cut and crushed. 5-4Oc mould A. 5O5os
cubes 95c: &XS& powdered, s5e; powdered. coarse
powdered and powdered 450c: Eagle confectioners
granuated s5c Eagle, and fine granuated
sOc: Eagle 2fb cartons, 2Tb bags On
granuated 4sSc; Eagle fine or standard granuated and
A. zoe: confsStfoners A 4.55c: No l. 445c;
and s. 4Oc; No 3Oc; No 425c; No 8. 20ci No Z
No s. 410c; No O. 405c; No 10 4c No H. 295o; No
10 eOc No Is, IL 10 Sc London sugar market
was irrn prices 41ad for April 5d for
market qLiet but steady,
uga test quoted 31se; muscovado 50 test and
mo 50 "a &C. Sales, 1000 Porto
/ Rico centrifugal duty paid. S1eo. 90 test.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

c,,E-z1,z, rn. oo.... New York, April 2. 1906
than n o Just reoeTty sales for the day being reported
PRICES with some European buying evidence
worlds visible supply statement and the European mar
& Se1S were STEADY Thsre was selling for local long
the close which was steady net unchanged points
unhanxe but RIO decned si g Gss
receipts were rather heavier rs Compared WITH as ysg
ans s sooo last % and h9 f%G ports sHS loco Ss
pags against 5000 last year OF the European markets
ing TO estimates circulating during the day world
y be oopetsd me q % y VIII TafSa sRa % dsSTes sTes
% for the month Of over 500 600 hag This Of would
appear 70 be & having effect in stimulating aovy and
@ bes eea L9r's so1q a & 6s 0Sg crop petition has Is
sgnss asking the board Of manass Of e the
allowed oin a6aTt nssd 20 % % It Snst aees VIII Ice 20
y1ded by the present Tegulaons The market for spot
for Rio No I, The total warehouse deliveries in the
at New ToW Te wes s Rs and nfS6g a
SsoS0 Bags including 2ooco TO the tinted states 5000
were bags Of Which "a @ for s'G the m 2tss sss
and 5000 for Europe Santos elea-ances e9OOO includ
Santos Shlpmenss 900 Sss ana Of E WHICH t2 o
were were I3r Ine Sn1ed @ Sa5e9 ~ de ana t3r Europe o
70 Europe The weekly Bahia moyemeni was follows
United states none to Germany 400 and TO the rest Of
Europe 5000 The total receipts at Rio and Santos for
the week $1,000 bags. against 77ooo last week and
CoTToN-It was very quiet day in the cotton mar
ket sales being estimated only 100000 bales. which
the recent upward movement After an opening de-
cline the market showed generally steady tone and the
oloso points lower 10 2 points higher The
ket opened steady decline of 59l1 points. under
selling by local bears and little scattering liquidation
which promoted by reports Of more favorable weather
in the South Temperatures low in the central belt
hut precipitation reported that the showing
indicated clearing conditions following the spell
Of unsettled weather which served encourage did
also the absence OF bull support but cables from
Liverpool reported large sales making the business
for the $4,000 bales private cables from the Continent
reported better feeling in trade circles owing 20 the
settlement OF the Moroccan question and local authority
a crop the effect that the weather
had bad that 1t would require favorable
cent in Early sellers covered on these items
and the market rallied 10 about the closing prices Of
Saturday. There sign OF bull support the
bulge general buying however. and the market be-
in the afternoon, with fluctuations
and irregular The close quiet and steady and
about 3 points off from the best The crop was
relatively steady all day and 10 be attracting
large proportion OF the fresh business. which may be
due old crop manipulation. Southern spot mar
kets officially reported unchanged to sc higher
Exports heavy Saturday, but light to-day.
The Of contract prices in the local market to
day : follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03

The local market for spq cotton closed quiet and gn
9oo for middling Gull ssss eco oo bales
aTm unchanged at 11.e sales s06 bales New Orleans
9SG S Su nnchanged @ Il at &c WninEo@ steady
unchanged at lie Mobile dull unchanged se a. 81
bales Norfolk quiet Nc higher, at nhc; sales
haruea m saies stady sa's Hnchanged at sales 10
bales ST Louis quiet unchanged at He Estimate ed
$500 bales against 9aso last week ana Y s last year
9,751 and at New Orleans. 5000 70
Cotton Exchange special liverpool cables spot quiet
7oes d %oCe eCeps males 9scuI1on @ ams5 @ B @ dinF %
land 6o4d Futures opened quiet points lower tosTd
May 5s5d: May-june 5.sed: June-Iuiy 6s7d: July
ber 6ad octoberNo9embe sea
64d Manchester-Yarns in good demand. cloths firm
FLOUR AHD MEAI-Ths market ..o for ] -four was 1; dun
scattered lots keep up assormen's PRICES were firm
and about unchanged Spring patents - qS' 70; |a N
spring clears. 81 40gS3 % extra No winter sass p
quoted Fair to good S. aSa$3 choice fancy IS 81
81 90 as 10 brand BAG MEAL irm; quoted: Fine white
yellow. 81 5 coarse 81 o5gS1 oS EE1sD Ed Western
middling $50 in sacks; flour DO, s2 go red dog.
5ang S1s I'm APT SO 56ds2s so red dog om
rRA1v-VHEA AT-The variations in prices were unim-
oanj with tendency however nl rather & gp
"panin G1 on bullish foreign statistics and better
class Of cables than had oeem Tos visible supply later
there rally Of s nc on iHdq 6 artsI figures nnay
showing instead increase decrease OF 5eo So
i,usb time the market actil ouL tIansas
were naturally nervous. partly in view OF the laCt
tha chicago market will be closed tomorrow on a-rt
OF local holiday. market was nnaly sehuS a. ,hs
net rise of 4o on and practically no chahse or
later positions The weather news was $40 no i sboTyd ~
fat tor either way The map for tne gram pei 49,
10 tsvs gavoTabe conditions while for today Ia the
wheat ststes clear. An area OF -
the Rocky Mountain s.0pe w.
eou5y conditions West tiuN ana sootlNsat
ana a4Daratrra= showing 10 degrees Tor he bpl
degrees for the winter WilsAt
movement had any inhueIcs ~ es
bea rish being larger than expected r,c-s
ro,Ts sbov a total OF So 00O busa wheat Wit tAputs
from the Atlantic ports % 5000 ousI Hs ensi,
iets vare somewhat Irregular win lAVeTlsol -
steady al a net advance Of i@G1se Aht"sfp pr3s 1nst
decline of kc Berlin decline OF a. Issb
and unchanged points lower The y. 900 b1sh al
wheat Was QUIET steady. with sales OF -
New York and at the outports No lsS No /
elevator SS9sc nominal @ aIt1l
Northern SS9Ac aEoat The fisIutS,
wheat IN America 4To 600 bush against
last vonr tORN-The market for corn Nas 49,
throughout ruling nomtnaly sc lower. out -,
and ,IcsinF higher, WITH however. .tls
transactons-S at 5lo and oi i7sc SeoI v-es
2I 00O hush ir American visible supply ni go -
naturally a hush influence. hut US torcs Was en
tSs srge movement and favoTahls conditions lef
tinued large receipts aid the rush OF sprins -
movement OF corn 60aot0 bush. WIN 49, ,o-
zg7 900 bush the Atlantic ports AHs hatAe1 -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
WOMEN FOR WOMEN
Far Candidates for School suner;,-
tendent Work to Bar Men

want this position But ir 1o,, ao~..
me- then take another woman" want
ia' Is the attitude which Miss Ksthariro -
biake' principal Of Public School q =. o.,
- anu Niadison avenue is taking in the
~ LOT the position Of district superin-
n,a1,ia1 "iiieh the recent death of Dr. A. P.
itated. mas PIeclp-
Ihere are three candidates. all distrio+ .,,.ou
ih'ehoents' Tor the vacancy created bv Dr ,tou
pes death-Dr. Matthew J Elgas c,,sta-..
oua au"ehhuiier and John Dwyer-one of whom,
1t Is sala' VIII be elected The vacancy IN the
ranks of the district superintendents tbrs -
ateo must be filled, and the women nripo,no1a
ana teachers feel strongly that for the sal,a of
,ne Hl'le chiidren and young girls il should be-
nlled by woman
On the other hand there is said TO he q 4ee,,rs.
among the members of the Board of Education
ana the Board Of Superintendents that ma,
iaNhef than woman is wanted
am making this fight as much for woman
S am Tor myself said Miss Blake to a 7Trih
uAe representative. Il feel that men and 1poro-
el Should alternate in positions like that oe die
superintendent. That is why I made M
op, auon for the position to which w T
80 or Public School III, was lately elected
nc Inward B. Shallow, of BROOKLYN. Fair r,Isy
Jewel and II was mans turn Now # IS
woman's turn
INefy woman in this fight is fighting on pre-
o-9eiS lhe same ground that I am: If You don't
me- take another woman is what they saw
-, eat deal is said of the danger of ferni-
bIoS IN ~ VI tIle schools. Thus far American man
fIi i.sas not seemed to suffer in the least from
.aI liizeiIi Iioh' nor do we believe that the women
,,IIi44t .sIs !I our schools have anything but an
80 l-I'itis Iih1ehce on the boys who come under
i .tei care 1he difficulty with our schools IA
@ -inat uley nave been and are dominated by
PuIeiy masculine methods. II is time women
schools" 'S VI Ihe
CtHei cdholoates are Miss Aida s. Williams
tupnc School 90. president of the Women Prin-
GipIs ASsoclauon; Miss Emma A Johnson
uO!ic Scnoot l09i Miss Margaret r. O'Connell
6uDic School o1; Miss Emile ]. Iichtenstein
Fuphc school - CBronx) Virtually every man
VINO mas been In the system long enough to
nave the courage TO do IT is said to have applied
Tor the place. There are about twenty-four
candidates in all in the field and a grand
scramble for office is IN progress
Ihe election OF a new district superintendent
VIII not take place until after the Board of Ed
ucatlon, al its next meeting April IL has chosen
DR.. Marbles successor. OF the twenty-one dis
trict superintendents only two are woInen-Miss
Grace c. Strachan and Miss Julia Richman
The position carries with it salary of 5000
An attempt will be made 10 interest the women g
clubs.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
COUNTESS RESSE'S PLAN.
Visits This Country in Interest of
14rt Industrial Museum.

Countess Elizabeth Phelps Resse, Of Rome, has
sent out about sixty invitations for an informal
meeting this afternoon at the Hotel Martha
Washington for the organization of an art in
dustrial museum. Countess REESE who is a
second cousin OF J. G. Phelps Stokes is visiting
this country after an absence of ten years in
connection with some literary work she has on
hand, chiefly volume of poems and book on
music.
What I would like" she said to a Tribune
reporter yesterday would be to open this rnu-
scum in New Haven, a city with which the
Woodbr1dges, my mothers family, have long
been identified. Years ago became deeply in
terested in the revival of handmade embroder-
les, linens and allied Industries. l believed then
as now that the opening up of some of these art
Industries would eventually elevate certain
classes into better conditions, and for a long
time l collected embroideries. textiles, designs,
etc Then I started an embroidery school at my
villa, first in Vallombrosa. later in Florence.
But I made the mistake of mixing philan-
thropy and art. I housed some Of the children
and instructed them in housewifery and sanitary
ways Of living. This complicated the scheme
and il became too heavy for my unaided strength
and purse. However. the seed has terminated
elsewhere, and various old Italian art industries
have been revived in Italy"
II is this collection of old Italian textiles,
laces and embroideries that Countess REESE
wishes TO contribute as the nucleus of an art
industrial museum and school for hand weaving
and other freside crafts.
From what l have seen of New York City
since my return, l should prefer not 10 have II
located here" she said. New York has grown
so materialistic, 1 feel If il would be doomed
10 failure if il were 20 be opened here. l de-
precate the tendency. which seems TO be grow
ing. 10 centralize institutions Of the kind In
either New York or Chicago We want TO open
up other centres"
Countess Resse is no novice in philanthToplc
work. AS Mrs. Robert Pearsall she started the
first agricultural school for girls In this country
on her Long Island estate In Rome ana FLOR
ence she has done much work in the tenement
districts and has been identified with many I'M
portant social movements. one OF these, the
Scuola Drammatica Populare. had as It's OBJECT
the cultivation OF the moral sense IN the teIle-
ment house children OF San Lorenzo one or the
most miserable of the Roman sums through
the acting Of little plays on their own utue
stage Countess Resse's mother was Mrs. Eliza
beth b Phelps, one OF the foremost women III
The early club movement. 1t was al her house
i'm Fast 23d street that the Revolution" the
paper edited by Susan b Anthony, was for
ttnle nrinted Countess Resse is a composer, and
has been the intimate friend 0f Rubinstein,
List and other great musicians. She will hold
2 rneeting in Boston later, In the interest Of the
proposed museum
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. april @-CATTIE-R Receipts. 1900 head;
1oc lower: prime steers 50 s5q$6 so;
s. 40q$5. hefers 5GS5 30: bulls 50 60q$i =
calves. s. 750$T. sockers and feeders 81 75aSt %
HOGS Receipts. 80 0O0 head: market 2'e05c higher.
Choice 10 prime heavy. Sc J0a$6 Do medium good.
heavy Sc 45GSG 90; butcher WEIGHTS Sc 45dS6 % good
10 choice heavy mixed S6 40GS6 so packing, 81 S0g
Sc a. SHEEP-Recepts, 700 head. market strong
sheep s. 50aS8 yearngs s. T5Gsd 20 lambs 81 13Q
sc 20 100
head slow: lower prime S. 500 s. 20:
SHIPPING 81 75GS5 butchers 81 5GS5 heifers So 500
50: cows S3dS4 bulls. S24$f stoCers ana feeders
So 25aS5 heifers 50 T5aS3 fresh and
sprlngers steady strong s. head higher SlspSb-
FAIS-Receipts. 600 head; active S5d$7 50. HOGS
Receipts l3. 500 head. active shade higher; heavy.
mixed Sc s0GS6 So pigs Sc 70; roughs 81 l8
SO 15. stays, 81 25TSj 10 SHEEP AND IAAMBs-ke-
CENTS 5000 head. active and steady; lambs So 2og$
veariuRs SGaS6 80. wetheu 81 1896 -; 50 apn
s. 80; sheep. mixed, $3p$5 10 1900
Kansas city. April 2.-CATTLF-Receipts l0boo
head including leo Southerns steady strong top
81 TOP quarHnines s. co, choice and dressed
leef steers 356$6 good, 81 e5uS5. Western
fed steers 81 sO0S5 stockers feeders ts4 80
steers s.; 1885 ca; Southern s. 15GS4
native COWS. 81 25d$4 75 native heifers. 81 lag$ %
bulls S3aS4 %; calves S34S6 30. HoSS-Recelpts
10 600 head, market strong At opening. closed DC
lower. top SO 40; bulk q sales SO 25qs6 a7is heavy
s. S0a$6 37la. sTIEEP-Reeeipls, Il ooo head market
50 S5HS6 so: and yearngs. - 'olS" so
Western yearugs. So h0qS6; Western fed sheep
81 50as5 80: stockers and feeders. S3nS4 so
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
CRUSHING" AT BARNARD.
Ice Cream Soda Wiles Used to Entice Fresh
men Into Sororities.

Great was the suppressed excitement IN Barnard
CoHege yesterday for yesterday was the one day
OF all the year when Barnard sororities NAV make
addluons TO their ranks. Rushing can be done
any time during the year. but it is only after the
nrst Of April that Dean CHI permits the upDer
class men to pledge the anxious freshmen This
Is rule that is considered necessary in order thar
the unsUspecting freshman may not early in her
course be ''roped into" fraternity about which
she knows nothing. 1t is considered best to give
each one chance to make a thorough study OF
fraternities and fraternity life before she is allowed
10 join.
There are seven sororiues at Barnard They ara
the Kappa Kappa Gamma, the Kappa Alpha
Theta. the Gamma Phi Beta, the Alpha Phi the
Fi Beta Phi. the Delta Delta Delta and the Alpha
Omicron Pi There is a big competition between
them on pledge day, for big game" is often scarca
and it Is the really big game" that the society
contains that determines its standing among its
sisters.
All day yesterday the very air about Milbank
Triangle seemed 10 be full Of sorority I4ttIe
Ike this took place:
NO. she received a telegram from the Delts'
dhls 55 morning before she got our special delivery.
,,r Oh t fgdge! @ AND to think that haye been blow
It is by the ice cream soda process thai the rsh-
ing is done When a freshman enters college she
fudge parties, theatre parties and dinners. When
she goes on a streetcar with sorority woman
they match" TO see who pays.
me pledSlnS began early yesterday morning. In
part some OF it began the day before, when tele-
grams and special delivery letters were dispatched
10 the out of town girls one girl. who lives across
the Hudson, got no less than six letters and tele-
grams making appointments for meetings at six
places. When she arrived at the ferry she was
met by special ambassador" who not slow
In extending the invitation
One girl had a novel experience yesterday morn
ing. She had just got on a Broadway car when a
'Delt' bore down from one direction and kappa
Alph" from another. Hello rang the chorus.
The conductor came along for the fare. AS the
catch reached in her purse for a five piece
two hands We're extended toward the conductor
and two voices screamed in unison. :Oh, | just
have the change: let pay" The conductor let
them. oh, dear, there's my shoe united" said
the victim Let me FIX it," said oh do let
me: I'm great at tying shoestrtnGs." from the
other. Neither of them, however, could get rid of
her rival to give the invitation
As they were leaving the ear at Barnard a
Gamma Phi Beta girl pOunCed upon the freshman,
throwing her arms about her, with the eNpla ma
tion. oh I'm so glad Sue got you when she called
this morning. You'H like it. Gamma Phi is just
the loVeliest frat