davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
LABOR CONDITIONS GOOD
Dispatches from III Deer Country
Report Fec Strikes.

May Day has not In many years found conditions
SO favorable I'm the Industrial circles Of New York
and the surrounding towns. Even the few strikes
which were declared yesterday were small com
pared with those Of former years. In the city
only two were reported while dispatches from
Connecticut say that with the exception of small
freight handlers strike at Waterbury. industrial
peace regnad throughout the state. New Jersey
towns alone seemed to be troubled
In this city fifteen hundred truckmen quit work
early yesterday morning because OF the traffic
regulations in West street, but President Joseph
Foulke of the Transfers Union later persuaded
them 10 go back to work. The strike of the four
hundred stevedores employed by the Mallory and
Ward lines, which still yesterday is
pected TO be satisfactorily settled at conference
to-day between the managers of the lines and a
committee of the strikers.
According to dispatches from Boston and Balti-
more there have been developments in the
strike of the first second and third officers of
coastwIse steamers. There will be "A meeting to-
day In this city, at No. 10 Exchange Place. of the
heads Of The various consolidated lines. at which
the situation viii he discussed and a decision
reached. If possible
In New Jersey reports say that despite strikes
in New Brunswick Newark. Paterson and Eliza
beth the situation in the labor world never
more encouraging Carpenters We're striking for
higher wages in Newark ana Paterson. while In
New Bruins wick four hundred maSonS strike tied
up all bricltwork in the city. In the strike at
plumbers We're involved. All OF these strikes are
expected to be settled AT early date.
Dispatches from all over the country showed that
recent years. Except in san Francisco, where
some eight thousand men In the iron trades went
was threatened. there was no new strike involving
more than a few hundred men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
KERN FOR BRYAN's RUNNING MATE
IBv telegraph 70 me Tribune. !

LBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
La Porte. Ind, May IA movement which is said
to have the approval OF William Jennings Bryan
may result in Indiana having Democratic candi-
date for Vice-President in John ". Kern. who has
twice been the party candidate for Governor, aud
who has been close 10 Mr.. Bryan In recent years
Mr. Kern recently had a conference with the
Nebraskan and since il his friends have started
the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
WoRKMEN DISPERSED AT ROME.
Cavalry Charges Socialists Who Broke Cor
don to Hold Meeting.

Rome. Nav 1.-The police forbade a public meet
ing here to-day. organized by the Socialists. All
the streets leading the Botanical Gardens, near
the Coliseum. were occupied ny troops, hut the
thousands OF wortmen who gathered In tho vi
cinity broke through the cordons and held meet
ing. Several Socialist Deputies delivered fiery
speeches. but Maxim GorEy did not appear. Hts
absence was said TO be due n the fact that his
suferings from consumption prevented him from
making the Journey from Capri to Rome. Another
report said that Gorky had been warned that he
would he expelled from Italy II he attempted TO
cause any disorder After the meeting the work
men attempted 10 march through the principal
dlanerscd thefn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
PROMOTIONS IN CONSULAR SERVICE

Washington, May 1.-The following changes have
been made in the consular service:
Frank y. Hill, of Minnesota, consul at Amster-
dam, promoted 10 be consul general at st. Peters
burg.
Henry II. Morgan. OF louisiana consul at Stuff
CART Germany, promoted to consul at Amste rdam.
Edward Higgins. of Massachusetts consul at
Berne promoted to consul Stuttgart.
James J. Roche. of Massachusetts, consul at
Genoa. promoted TO consul at Berne.
David r. Birch Of Pennsylvania, consul at NAL
aga, promoted to consul at Genoa.
Charles NJ Caughy OF Maryland consul at Mes
sina, promoted to consul at Malaga.
SoTen Listoe. of Minnesota, to whom the promo
ton from the consulship at Rotterdam to the con-
sui generalship at ST. Petersburg offered re-
Gently, declined the transfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
SHOPS SHUT At BAKU.
General Strike There and IN Poland
Murders at LodS.

Baku. May IA general strike has broken out
here in answer to the plaCards posted by Cen
eral Baron Taube ordering the strikers in the
naphtha industry to return TO work pain of
imprisonment and a fine or expulsion and an
nouncing that acts of violence will be merci-
lessly repressed. Factories are idle, stores are
shut and the streets patroled.
Warsaw, May 1.-The general strike ordered
for May Day here resulted in a complete tie up
of business and traffic. No meat bread were
available, no street cars or cabs appeared no
papers were printed and the stores were closed
patrols OF cavalry and infantry in the streets
quickly scattered the crowds which attempted to
congreSate and prevented any disturbances.
LODI. May MANY fierce fights in the streets
here marked the May Day cessation of work in
the factories, stores and newspaper offices. The
Nationalists who opposed the strike, and the
Socialists, who declared IL, We're in conflict
killed or wounded and many arrests were made.
The streetcars were kept running under the es-
cort OF armed soldiers.
Ekaterinoslav. May 1.-The great Briansk
foundries and rolling mills have been closed
ing to the continued political and industrial agi-
tation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
JANUARY ALMOST FREE
Judges Recommendation Erpected
10 Secure Pardon.

Guthrie. Okla. May District Judge Embry.
in whose court here. John William January,
alias Anderson. the Kansas City business man,
was convicted twelve years ago. forwarded to
Washington to-day a recommendation that
January be pardoned. This recommendation is
said to be all that needed TO insure the
pardon's being granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
ACQUITTED AS "FiNANcIALLY INSANE,

Boston May 1.-"Financial insanity" was the
novel plea that to-day brought freedom 10 Harry
i. Lane. formerly q prosperous business man of
Wakefield. who has been on trial In the United
States Circuit Court the charge Of conceaIing
his assets from his trustee IN bankruptcy Insanity
experts testified that Lane was afflicted with
mania for spending money and that had no idea
where IL went A motion Of Mr. Ham United
States Assistant District Attorney to commit Tsna
10 an asylum was denied by Judge Dodge on The
ground that the defendant was not legally Insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
ORDERLY CELEBRATION IN LONDON.

London. May Tho Bahorttes celebrated May
Day In London with demonstrations and process
sions the Embankment. in Hyde Park and else
where All tho demonstrations We're orderly. A
noteworthy incident Of the day the rather
Burns since he became minister Complaints
were made of his lack OF sympathy for the un-
loved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
ONLY ONE FIGHT IN AUSTRIA.

Vienna, May MAY Day passed off quietly.
Mass meetings were held this morning and dealt
with the socialist programme for the approaching
election This afternoon thousands of workmen
assembled in the Prater, but stormy weather broke
up the meeting.
quiet prevailed throughout the monarchy except
AT Trieste where there collision between So
caiists and anarchists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
SOCIALISTS PARADE AT MADRID.

Madrid. May May Day passed or quietly
here Ten thousand Socialists marched In pro-
cession through tho city. with bands playing and
fyinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
OFFICIALS FOR PORTO RICO.

Washington. May lit was announced at the
White House to-day that William z. WiIloughby
OF the District Of Columbia, now treasurer will he
promoted 10 the secretaTyship Of Porto Rico S D.
GroTneT, OF the University OF Missouri will be aD-
pointed treasurer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
Elicit, Harlan & Dodson

Best mare. any breed with foal al
foot-T. A. Hayes, list; T. N. Jones
End.
Best stallion with not less than OF
his GET. A. Hayes, 1st; ]. C. Sow.
ell, End.
Best brood mare-T. N. Jones, 1st:
silver cup.
MULES.
Best pair mules h;tched to wagon,
% entries-Jno. ID. Barrow, list; Jno.
ID. Barrow, End.
Best 4horse-mule team, hitched to
wagon, 10 entries-J. d. Barrow, LIST;
w. w. Page and John Jones, End.
Best 6-horse mule team, hitched to
wagon, II entries-Robt. Craig, 1st;
Ripley Steele, End.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
COMING TO
COLUMBIA

The Nashville Tennessean of the
14th made the following announce
ment:
With tomorrow's issue James /
Finney, city editor of The Tennes
sean, will sever his connection with
this paper Mr. Finney resigns to en-
ter less strenuous field of journal.
ism On Monday he will become as
sociate editor of the Columbia Herald.
Mr.. Finney's desire is to be relieved OF
night work and the onefous respon-
sibilities OF one of the most trying
positions on daily newspaper.
/ Mr.. Finney has had a most sue.
cessful career In daily newspaper
work. In February, 1904, he came to
Nashville to accept the place OF politi-
cal reporter on the Nashville Ameri-
can. Prior to that time he had been
editor of the McMinnville New Era,
the paper upon which Henry Waiter
son began his newspaper career. Al
ter being with the American for over
three years, during which time he re-
ported the sessions of two general as
semblies and the proceedings Of num-
erous political and other important
conventions, Mr.. Finney resigned to
accept a similar position with this
paper. A few days after the paper
began publication he was promoted to
city editor.
LAS a. testimonial of the esteem
which they have for their city editor
and an evidence Of friendship, the
members of the staff of The Tonnes
sean on yesterday presented to Mr.. /
Finney a very handsome meerschaum
pipe. The occasion was an impress !
sive one. At the regular STAFF meet /
ing Roy Carter, in few well chosen
words, presented the remembrance,
expressing on behalf of the star its
esteem and affection for MFR. Finney.
The latter made a feeling response.
AT THIS meeting the announcement
was made that Laps ID. McCord. Jr.,
Tor four months the assistant city edi-
or, would succeed Mr.. Finney as city
editor. Mr.. McCord has been in daily
newspaper work in Nashville for over
EN- years, having been. on the star of
10Th the Banner and the American
ind is admittedly one of the most
Efficient workers in the moral vine
ard. He enjoys to marked degree
he confidence and esteem Of his ASSOC
iates and his friends predict a bril-
liant career for him in his more re-
ponsible position. 6
while Mr.. Finney sewers his con- Z
ection with the local stan Of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
NoN-REslDENT NOTICE.

Clerk and Masters ONCE, Columbia,
Tenn, Sept. 20, 1907.
A. B. II. Allen ct. al, Complainant.
VS..
Mrs. M. M. Allen ct, al, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed In
this cause, that the Defendant, sue
Edsall, is a nonresident OF the State
OF Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that she en-
ter her appearance herein, before or
within the first three days OF the next
term OF the Chancery Court, to be
held at Columbia, on the 3rd Monday
in October next, 1907. and plead,
answer, or demur to Compliments
bill. or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to her and set for hearing
eK.parte: and that a copy OF this order
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Columbia Herald.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
II. p. FIGUERS, Solr. for Complt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
AWARDS In
THE FLORAL HALL

| Awards were made this morning In
| the grain department Of Floral Hall
| The exhibits were all good and some
OF the decisions quite close. Much
| credit is due the superintendent OF
this department, ]. T. Mcknight for
the very prompt and creditable man.
ner in which he discharged his duties
and made the awards.
WoMAN's DEPARTMENT.
Best canned peaches-premium to
Mrs. w. H. Puryear, certificate to
Mrs. H. L. Hendley.
Best canned tomatoes-premium to
Mrs. ]. H. Blackburn, certificate to
Mrs. Mary Meek.
Best canned pears-premium to Mrs.
@. T. Looney, certificate to same.
Best canned plums-premium to
Mrs. c. T. Looney. certificate to same.
Best apple preserves-premium to
Mrs. H. L. Hendley, certificate to Miss
Emma McFall.
Best cherry preserves--premium to
Mrs. H. L. Hendley. certificate to Mrs.
A. A. Nicholson.
Best damson preseryes-premium
to Mrs. Harris Purpear, certificate to
Mrs. H. l.. Hendley.
Best pear preserves-premium toI
Mrs. w. H Patterson, certifacte tol
Mrs. Puryear.
Best plum preserves-premium to
Mrs. C. T. Looney, certificate to Mrs.
II. l.. Hendley.
Best peach preserves-premium to
Mrs. w. H. Puryear, certificate to
same.
Best ounce preserves-premium to
Mrs. A. j. Nichols, certificate to Mrs.
w. T. Erwin.
Best apple jelly--premium to Mrs.
Mary Meek, certificate to Mrs. G. W
Mahon.
Best crab apple jelly7-premium to
Mrs. Mary Meek.
Best blackberry jelly-premium to
Mrs. H. L. Hendley, certificate to Mrs.
George Jones.
Best grape jelly--premium to Mrs.
W. H. Puryear. certificate to Miss Eel
lula Loftin.
Best plum jelly-premium to Mrs.
Nary Meek, certificate to same.
Best ounce jelly-premium to Mrs.
), T. 'Looney, certificate to Mrs. J. F.
3augh.
Best blackberry jam-premium to
drs. Smith Dalton, certificate to Mrs.
!. P. Baugh. II
Best raspberry iam-premium to
ars. H. L. Hendley, certificate to,
anne.
Best blackberry cordial--premium /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
SANTA FE PIKE
ORDERED OPEN

AS result OF recent inspection OF
the Santa Fe turnpike by the Turn
pike Commission, the gates on the
pike have been ordered opened and to
remain open to the public until neces-
sary repairs have been made. No
tees to this effect have been served
upon the owner and the gate keepers
OF the pike by Sheriff Webb.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

AAd warren Titeomb. Miss Julia Wa,
neid and J. C Taylor. Miss charIott.
Fariss and c. A. Parker. Jr Nj.
Marguerite Alcorn and CLYDE Thomas
MISS Maggie Lou Sloan and R p on.
breath, Miss Lula Estes and Clint
Moore, Miss Johnnie May Fly ana
Bert Hill Souvenir to each connie
Many new figures were presented.
Equestrian. hip.
Best gentleman rider for Knights NJ
Fythias only. Entries: Jake Harlan
Z A HAYES, Allie Kittren. James win.
hanson and W. R. Hutton. silver
cup to w R. Hutton, of Lewisburg.
I. A HAYES. Lynehburg. second Allie
httrell OF Mt. Pleasant. third. Judges.
Messrs. Jake Maybury. Of Alabama.
j. W. Gordon. Of Atlanta; Hon. New
ton White. of Pulaski.
Equestrianship.
Third Event-Best lady rider mac :
companied, style. grace and ability to
govern-Miss Annie Sowell, Miss Kate !
Sowell, Mrs. William Sheegog. Miss j
zeldula Loftin, Miss Johnnie MAY Fly. |
Mrs. A. s. Page. Miss Nellie Loftin.
Miss Mary Scott, Miss Bessie Mat.
thews. Miss Kate Sowen, of Column.
bia, first, silver vase; Miss zeldula
Loftin, second; Miss Jennie MAY Fly.
third. I,
Gated Saddle Stallion.
Fourth Event-show FIVE gaits-I
walk, trot, rack. canter, fox trot, run ]
ling or walk or slow pace; conforma-
ion, quality, manners and Adaptable !
y to saddle. Entrances: r. M. VIII {
Jams, with General Lee of Idle Hour
Farm, Macon, Ca; Jeff Mckenzie, of I
with Rex Dare; ]. C. Sowell {
With Hamlin Denmark and Snow Heel
Denmark. General Lee first. $500; c
1amlin Denmark second, $1,000. ]
wned by John C. Sowell; Rex Dare
bird, $500. G
Gated Saddle Stallion. 1 3
Fifth Event-Horse, mare or geld
lg, walk, trot and canter, judged by A
lyle, conformation and action. En- v
les: j. C. Sowell, r. NJ Williams of
lie Hour Farm, ]. D. Mckenzie, r. L
. Blackburn, Gordon Tapp. j. D. Nc p
emmie first, $500; R. E. Blackburn
scond, of Giles county, $1,000; ]. c.
DWELL, of Columbia, third, $500. M
Walking Horse.
Sixth Event-Saddle horse, mare or M
Gliding; fox trot, running walk or M
ice. Gait alone to govern. Entries:
M. Williams, j. C. Sowell, two; ]. I'm
Rea, d. v. Brown, r. A. Hayes,
lie Kittrell, r. L. CRANBERRY, r. e.
ackburn, Brown Carter, Jas VIII
UNISON, c. S. Thomas. r. L. Gran q
ny, of Columbia, first, $500; R. e. 9.
ackburn, of Giles county, second, co
600; r. A. Hayes, of Moore county, wi
ird, $500 Sc,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 10.
Colonial Ride.

Colonial Ride.
Colonial Ride with tableau effects
under the leadership of DR.. w. p. VOL
bridge, of Columbia Led by Miss
Kate Sowell and Mr.. Woodbridge, the
following couples participated: Miss
Annie Barrow and G., T. Hughes,
Jr., Miss Eugenia Algeo and
Emmett Yokeley, Miss Zeldula
Loftin and Meredith King, Miss
Bessie Matthews and Walter
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shee-
cog, Miss Matte Williamson and B. e..
Regen, Miss Nellie Loftin and James
Kinnard, Miss Mary Scott and Henry
Loftin, Miss Eloise Ewing and Elem
Sheegog, Miss Mildred Gregory and
DR.. Frank Osborne, Mrs. A. S. Page
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF.

D. B. WHITAKER respectfully
solicits the support OF all voters In the
next election. for Sheriff OF Maury
County. d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

paper, he will still be a contribution 10
It's columns. His stories of Tennes-
see men and politics will be one of
the features of the Sunday issue"
The Herald feels exceedingly fortu-
nate in having secured the services OF
/ MT. F1nney. He is one of the best
known and most capable young news
paper men in the State. and with
his assistance we hope to materially
improve the Herald. In addition to
his work as associate editor. he will
have especial charge of the state and
general news, news feature In which
| the Herald has been lacking. and one
in which Mr.. Finney, because of his
intimate acquaintance with men and
state politics, will make attractive
and interesting. And he will not stop
there; but. being an all-round, capa-
BILE and conscientious newspaper man.
he will do, as the others of US do.
whether the news be state, local or
editorial, assist in making the Herald
in every possible way an influence for
good In the life of Columbia, and the
n-ost interesting and readable news
paper Of its size In the state.
The Nashville Tennessean Of Sun.
day, makes the following compliment
airy mention of the associate editor or
the Herald:
James |. Finney city editor and
political writer ON The Tennessean,
leaves this paper today to become
associate editor of the Columbia
Herald. 1t is with sincere regret that
The Tennessean gives him up as a
member of its stan. He has been a
and tireless worker,
with sincere interest in the sprog-
ress of the paper
Mr.. Finney, with a natural liking
for political affairs and several years.
experience in reporting State cam
paigns and political gatherings, has
become perhaps the best known OF
the younger newspaper writer's of
Tennessee.
His acquaintance with the public
men and affairs OF the State, together
With wide knowledge of Tennessee
history, gives his work more than an
.phemeral value.
Although The Tennessean loses his
ervices as a direct member of its
EDITORIAL stan, Mr.. Finney, by special
will continue as a con-
ributor to its pages. In a few weeks
le will begin series OF political ar
icles that will be of interest through
ut the State'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

iums in departments G, Il and /
were won By Mrs. h. L, Hendley first;
Mrs c. T. LOOney second.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

------ - a -pDArt ecC0lQs
Mule AWARDS.
Best mare mule. 3 years old al
over-16 entries LIST, John Barror
second Geo. Henry Harlan.
Best mare mule, years old an
under-A. NJ. Harlan first. H. T. "a
ISIS second.
Best mare mule, year old and vi
der 2, William Fitzgerald. first an
second.
Best mare mule, foal of 1907. ]. f
Hoffman, first and second.
Best horse mule three years oil
and over. o. r. Stoddart, second
Frank Wilsford. first
Best pair mules, H. T. Fariss. first
]. d. Barrow, second.
Champion Class-Best mule, any
age, John ID. Barrow, irst, A. N. Har
Ian, second.
ARENA AWARDS.
Best jack, any age, premium to W.
]. Moore. Columbia.
PONIES.
Best pony stallion Idle Hour Stock
Farm first with Porto Rico.
Best pony mare, premium to Glenn
Campbell, Spring Hin.
Best pony gelding, premium to Idle
Hour Stock Farm.
Best pony mare with foal, premium
to Joe Hagey, Columbia.
Smallest pony, two years old and
over, premium to Idle Hour Stock
Farm.
BEEF CATTLE. 4
Best bull, any age, premium to H.
3. Hanson, certificate to j. A. Kirk
and.
Best COW, one year and over, prem
UNI to ]. W. and w. ]. Howard, GER
ificate to H. B. Hanson.
Best COW and calf, premium to ]. A.
Kirkland, certificate to H. B. Hanson.
Best bull under one year, premium
0 j. A. Kirkland.
JERSEYS.
Best bull, one year and over, premi-
m to Whitaker & Son.
Best COW, one year and over, prem
I'M to Patton Whitaker, certificate
, e. G. Whitaker.
Best COW and calf, premium and
srtificate to A. N. Akin.
CHAMPION. i
Best bull, any age or breed. premi-
n to III. B. Hanson, certificate to {
vhittaker & Son.
HoGs-sERKsHIREs.
Best boar, one year and over, prem
m to Whitaker & Son.
Best SOW, one year and over, prem
m to w. H. Davis, certificate to d.
Whitaker. :
Best pair pigs, under three months,
emium to d. B. Whitaker, certifi-
te to A. o. p Nicholson, Jr.
POLAND cHiNAs.
Best pair pigs, premium to John L.
mes.
.DURoc JERSEYS.
Best boar, one year and over, prem
n to w. e. Britain, certificate to e.
Davis.
Best sow, one year and over, prem :
n to w. e. Britain. > :"
SWEEPSTAKES. L.
Best sow, any age or breed. premi- i
to w. H. Davis, certificate to d. B. :
-
Best pair pigs, any breed, premium :,
d. B. Whitaker, certificate to ]. L. :.
les.
sest boar, any age or breed, prem
. to Whitaker & Son, certificate
A. B. Harlan.
soUTHDoWN SHEEP. In.
lest buck, two years and over, pre- 90
I'm to T. M. Hinkle & Son. 90
lest buck two years and over, pre- al
I'm to r. M Hinkle & Son. ~
est buck, one year and under, pre- 90
I'M to Hinkle & Son, certificate to -,
B. Harlan. A.,
est eve, two years and over, pre- -
m to Hinkle & Son, certificate to -,
B. Harlan. ~
est eve, one year and under, pre- -,
m to Hinkle & Son, certificate to -
;. Harlan.
est buck, two years and over, any =,
I'd, premium to Hinkle & Son, GER J.
ate to A. B. Harlan.
est buck and two ewes, any age or
to Hinkle & Son, GER w.
ate to A. B. Harlan ""'
Saddle Stock. oo
act stallion Q yoarc old ond 0vpr-I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
ARENA AWARDS.

Best jack, any age, premium to W
]. Moore, Columbia.
The Princeton union., 1907-04-18
THE PRINoEroN UNION: THURSDAY, APRIL Is 1so7.

burg elementar school, the insignia Of
the Royal Order of Italia. It is be-
lleved he received this recognition for
suggesting the italian author, Carducci,
to the Nobel committee.
Str1x," the Stockholm 'sPuck," cele-
brated it's sixteenth anniversary about
Two weeks ago. The. proprietors and
cartoOnists were given dinner at Ho-
tel kronprinsen, which was attended
by about forty especially invited
journalists.