davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
" Collect crssN lnsorm.tiec.

Washington--A tentative system OF
collecting credit information for the
benefit of the national bank examin-
ers with the compilation and checking
up of the commitments of large local
and extended borrowers, has been
formulated by q committee of the ex-
aminers who have been meeting ct
the Treasury Department
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
" ssvsesss soam Assss.

Greeley.-Maps I'D statements have
bsea fflsl in the office Of the county
cserh aAA recorder for the Kersey
canal, which has FOR Ne purpose the
reclanatioa of 200, 600 acres Of land IN
wsaA, Moreaa - washiAgtoa coua-
ties. The land to be irrigated is
smonS the best N northern COLORADO
and the system. when completed. win
cost o1.07s.SAe.
Detailed maps show the course Of
the aitcA which viii have . carrying
capacity q l.O0e cubic feet pef secoal.
and tventyS SiGAt Diles of it win be In
this county. he water suOply win
be obtained from the Platte river
with the heaA safe sig niles east q
this city.
TIE main reservoir win be located
Ut Hone. fifty-five miles west of Fort
Collins. Here the Roosevelt reservoir
win BE coastrueted. This 10 . natural
reservoir site anl h owned By men
interested iA TIE Denver rraAway
Company It il ccnsidered oae Of the
most valuable IN Northern Colorado.
Othef reservoirs are to be built aSooG
ths>f0uAre river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
auaua, easass asssaAu 0ssuul

o1D o0Mo0 o111010 oDul
Duan8-A bson.R = 0.sss = -
uu,>s6 0noeus OBssun0snk , - -
~ - = n1o1s teusaaDD Cnnk -
ots>u1 - usuhu1D = - ssanp suge
ns O.su1hns bsunsa = osn1Asd = -
saGD~11B sssUD.
Z ODu8 ~ Gn91uB - -, -
- = - onn1n0uD - onssu1w, -
- ODuuDun - - Uu11s1 o1u1ss
- - = enD0A - oun1Bso -
~ - saDs 49, . - = 0anU
I hnsU . - = ~ - Aass -
esouos6B1 - Uo1nn1 oAa4ss. -
fe0t - oDs0 suUOou1 ~ -. UotdA
I 0oW - - An0 - -"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
vs,iva Follows pe~ss's as&hsa,

CAicago.-Zion City is soon to be
governed by the same strict blue laws
under the same secret espionage tAae
distinguished it during the reign Of
John Alexander Dowie, its founder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
Col LOaIA0O MEWS
- -
Mn0h h6A& &sAs
coaDses GsGoHo
Is s-ss~se ss@Gsss..

eesN eo1ann onu- - oln-nunA
SsSsS<y.--sa . hssssr ss ~ 0svsesV
Trisxne. tsu.1s1 - h1xssae Gssshry
and y G. Usnnx. HSun6 Z. EO<. -
u kansns CsqU. sa0s - 80 - onnk
prtss. - - . sstaoDuh - UUs -
she vaoI - - \ - - -
Ocsobr. ls7oL
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
ns~ vsr&s ch,nsss~~ - - erss,s.

heW vsrt'o Chinatown - - ori11la.
New York--New York's CAioatown
II to be cleaned up - h - sever
besa cleaned befoeo. This b tAe aeci-
sion Of the nev psoBos aAninistratioa
tAe police have alRunAy bsm Instruct
- 10 orose n wh1os DssssD frso -
ai0tricf
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
- onsu onusD = ounav.

Ousay .-Ds q - OOW ssDDs e.
- szDsetsoes1 = ~ 80 1uaa esuA-
try sccussea fAuss1av. 0sss sAsss -
q sns~ - y shis seeV. IT, 0saa-
toin tsasos - - 0inss - oasss1 ~
80 areaoAa = bsia6 tsanaDsSss1 ~
naopsss 1ve0 otlvsesa - sensr
aiststcts tn1icote thak - saos0 -
raOo1 tAsse witA un1guAea sxry. = =
ths wesut seeeo - 0AAy vsasa
h b 0soss1 tAat 0anV 0insss 60
DseaDsetsss 80 vsn2 - epso tAis
tsSa 80 G1Ass saoU1V ps1nAs ssssaaly
N a0t - 0nae b - asUa avoo ~
Dsuatsios - OaoV UssAs 80 aaxtst
" = ~ - - 49, unet0ste ssssty.
Ths stss0 b seim - - Osray
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
nseel Asthss N Wysmins.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-Willam j. Locke,
author OF '-Septimus." and other nsv-
els. 10 q guest ut Fort Russell Of Cap
tain II. McGrew of IL 11th infantry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
sWs~sss ossssty - csasesDs.

0uave4.-FUFDef res31eats q H.
nsas n Deave4 have organized the
mlos1s 0scieey - ColofaAo I'D wfu
iavfts = nakive-bofn minoisaAs IN
Cssssooe - becooe members. The
eAoset q tAe ssciety h to prVserve
IL rosss1ecfisas - ts1Aitigas sfsAs
Uusa Dsaarfs 0on1a. - - saserve ~
annavsssaf3so- Dsa. Je1n ~. sprh0w
w0 esscssa DsssAosst ~ - -
ysae. - 1a0D ". Es01U. ssuvmY;
l0a or0e 0nuu4 0unSUR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

ns-eAuso. q ~ v0y S0A
- o. heve steA . 1osl ~ fullnu0
- - DsalA ID - hnsV . -
~ esr th0t!
0o-O a.. - bhsv. WAA - .
go - etc . nsal 1aat - -.
o0s-Dut tAia q sAu1 - ~ -
a0DG1noui
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
osaA JNooensanh>a

Dcat 30 nstlos ~ - - vAo
eiWays vents 10 bst, - wAe saSU -
- roal n his haal, iavarieAav ~
away?
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
Alarieh eettlns lestss.

New York.-The condition Of sen-
ator Nelson W. AldricA Of Rhode T.
land. who Was strsck ~ . street o.
Friday night. 10 greatly improved.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
- csssD oAsaes ~ eassssaeA

~ cs9D oAo0oo ~ oAsta1aaA
nsaver.-o. Psu1tssss nerria, ssscu-
Tive sscpstsFv - - aoaAs sssciat a
~ - Dsevsatisa aAl esa4r0l q H.
hsssubssis. y setiveH eaGa0s1 u pssV-
afatioa Cor tAe ChristmAs compoiGa.
Tbs year II , hoDs1 that the 1850
ciatioa Win ltsOsoo - huaArs1s Of
thousaa1s Dsse e the Ettle ned Cross
clamps that bsst ysas. Mr. Morris has
0saessd 1.08e. .eSs stsaDs. 80 he says
be bsaieves tAat there y . cAaaee TO
- then ~ n C0l0se1s. ~ nel
Cpsss socisty Osts 1236 pes ssat q the
ORes psceiUts fssa sAs sa1e e stanps
10 eD~ss tAs eest - Osttslao tAsM
sut. TAs rsst Il tAe nsasv - -
toward TIE W0rk q tAe assoeia1i0 IN
CoassaAo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
q Sa0ae0l SsN1toeA


naAy . tenant will sympothioo -
the maa N this story, fr0o TIE Phtlo
eslpAia necOed. Ne was rsnGnG Q
small h0ase which the lanAlsel -
refused TO repair. Ooe cav IT, OUo0
came b see him.
"JOaes." he sail. = sAAn hsvs .
e01oe yOSe rent"
What fOf?" asheA J0nes. eartsuuav.
Nave taxes gone up?"
No." the Landlord answered. '1uef
80 you've painted TIE house aAA pue
N . new range aAl bathtuh. fAaA q
cOurSe. makes n worth m0ee rouAs
oseA UeeeeosaGbss.
Agnes sayS sAe YIN nevse ~
eAytAinG more 10 % Win 0laAys."
which liA Gladys reoemneolf 4
efessnahef a. . SUMNER hS4af.e
Harper's Baaaf.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
MAIL COURTSHIP
LEADS TO Suicide
Young Man Ends Life for the
Love of a Girl He Had
Never Seen

KANSAS CITY, May 22.-Love for a
girl he had never seen caused Thomas
Cindrich to commit suicide by jumping
into the Kaw river here today.
Cindrich came here from Oguilin,
Croatia. a few years ago. Becoming
lonesome, he appealed to Mrs. Matthew
Bidnick, the wife of a fellow country
man, to find him a sweetheart. She de-
scribed several of her friends who
were back in the old country and Cind-
rich selected the one he thought he
would like to marry.
Mrs. Bidnick took up the young
mans cause and, courting the girl by
mail, won her consent to wed the
bashful youth. Eighty dollars with
which to pay the fare to this country
was forwarded to the girl
That was three weeks ago. No It'd
ings came from Cindrich's fiancee. He
became respondent. thinking she had
died. For three nights he did not
sleep. Hope deserted him.
I'm going to find my sweetheart"
he told a friend as they were crossing
the Kaw. -
Scarcely had he uttered the words
when he leaped into the swollen
waters 80 feet below. His body was
rescued.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
MANAGERS CHORUS "sHow ME-
NONELESTS MUST BITE
WHEN THEY WRITE

The queen of novelists has taken us
into her confidence. She declares that
while writing she is compelled to bite
something For a time she bit candy,
but this was expensive, so she now
bites tenpenny nails. 1t is an impor-
tant revelation and will be of great
help to the nail trust The Clerk in
the Boston Transcript notices that
readers are surprised that novelists
should bite, yet the thing has been
going on for considerable period. 1t
is instructive to observe the different
materials into which different novel
lists sink their teeth. Jack London for
instance, bites raw beef, while Richard
Harding Davis prefers marshmaIlow.
Upton Sinclair bites a redhot poker.
Mrs. Edith Wharton bites icicles.
Everybody bites but David Gray, who
is a capital horseman as well as a man
of conscience and breads being de-
scribed as a "cribber." Few things are
more curious psychologically, than this
literary habit of biting. Why should
ideas flow more freely when the jaws
are set hard upon some resisting sub
stance? Is it because writing stfmu-
lates talk. and because a tug upon the
mandibles makes writer think he is
talking? At all events there's the fact.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
OHLMEYER' BAND
THRILLS AT IDORA
Coronado Organization COntin.
ues to Be Premier Feature
of Amusement Park

Band music Of the highest order,
rendered by Ohlmeyer's Coronado or
ganization. continues to be the chief
attraction at Idora park in Oakland.
Tie music loving clientele of Oak
lands outdoor fun factory have put
their stamp Of approval upon the ohl-
meyer band, and the Sousa marches
and stirring selections as played by the
little director from Coronado never
fail 10 register a hit
The many clever soloists upon the
varied instruments are a source Of de-
light 10 an lovers of music. Yester-
DAY. Herbert L Clarke. the wizard of
the c0rnet, played at both concerts
and was forced TO render many encores.
During the afternoon he played a valse
brilliant of his own composition,
Sounds from the Hudson" and the
composer-p player was highly applauded.
His evening selection, The Lost
Chord" was received in a like manner.
The other soloists of the day were
otto Jacobs in the afternoon and Franz
HeIle the 1uegel horn expert. ia the
evening HeiIe's excerpt from Sam
son and DeHlah" brought rounds Of
applause. as did Jacobs The Resur-
rection Song by Thuly.
One Of Ohlmeyer's best concerts viii
Ice rendered on Wednesday evening,
when the music Of the great Victor
Herbert viii make up the entire pro-
gram.
The many oncessiOns-from the
scenic railway TO the social whirl. the
skating rink TO the dOnkeys-continue
10 furnish JOY TO all.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
INACTIVE WEEK
IN STOCK MARKET
Financial Conditions Cause Feel
ing of Apprehension as to
Their Cause

NEW YORK. May 22.-The Iethargie
conditions that prevailed in@the stock
market last week are explained by
several superficial causes but there
was feeling of apprehension of pos
sible deeper seated grounds for the
phenomenon.
The torpid stock market was in con-
trast to the active speculation in the
grain and cotton markets and the CON
trast afforded a suggestion Of one pos
sible cause. Bankers in Wall street
persistently point to the heavily ex-
tended loan position of banks through
out the country, as shown in the re-
turns of national banks to the control
Ter of the currency. The conviction
of grain and cotton out of the market
to maintain the price involves the tying
up of large banking credits, which
figure in the loan accounts of the coun-
try's banks.
The high price of commodities is
blamed for the disarrangement of for
eign trade by which exports are below
the level of previous years, while i'm
ports are far in excess.
The banking world believes a specu-
lative liquidation in grain and cotton,
lowering of prices of those and other
commodities and a revival of export
demand to follow, will constitute a
necessary preliminary to the restora
tion of healthy, sound trade conditions
such as warrant comprehensive for
ward movement in financial affairs
Large outlay in purchase of new land
is ascribed as another large factor in
the loan expansion by banks That
expansion affects the supplies of capital
available for the plans of railroads and
offers one explanation for the torpid
bond market.
The foreign exchange situation is
obScured by the delay in the closing
up of bond sales to foreigners and by
the progress of payment of arrears OF
taxes into the British treasury AS
outside demands continue to be made
upon the Bank of England for gold
that institution is maintaining the dis
count rate with effect on the interna-
tional exchange.
Opinion on the crop prospects were
hopeful last week. A better feeling
also was reported from the iron and
steel trades.
The influential protests from ship
pers and manufacturers against the
proposed increases in railroad freight
rates suggested difficulties for that
plan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
Big BOOM IN iron
and Steel TRADES
Concessions by Blast Furnaces
and Railroad Orders Cause
Great Activity

NEW YORK. May 22.-Coneessions
by blast furnace interests brought out
heavy inquiries for pig iron from all
sections last week and resulted in plac-
ing larger contracts than during any
other week this year. Aggregate sales
were close to 100000 tons.
Steel mills are much encouraged at
the placing of large orders for rail-
road cars and locomotives. Since the
first of the month car orders have az
gregated $4,000. and together with loco
motives call for 100000 and 100000 tons
of steel products. Orders for 10000
steel. under frames were placed in the
Chicago territory to cover part of the
Hartman order, and these alone re-
quire about 10000 tons Of steel.
Contracts still are pending for about
10 900 cars. Orders were placed for
50 locomotives. and the Baltimore and
Ohio has an inquiry out for so more.
Rail and bridge orders were light
New contracts for building call for
zoe. 900 tons of fabricated steel, and
between 10000 and $4,000 tons more
will be closed before the end of the
month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
MONOPOLY ON MOTIONS
is HELD BY SENATORS

Either Senator Cullom or Senator
Kean makes the daily motion that the
senate go into executive session. IT
requires about as much effort to do this
as to move an adjournment, but it is a
public duty over which the elder and
the younger man have become rivals,
says the st. Louis Star
what would happen if any senator
besides Cullom and Kean made the mo-
ton to go into executive session." |
asked.
.They wouldn't co. responded Sena-
tor Burkett. And if they went their
proceedings wouldn't be legal. It's just
like asking to dispense with formal
reading of the journal. Kean has been
doing that every morning for a long
time. One day another senator sug-
gested it and Kean was quickly on his
feet. Let the journal be read" he
said. and IL has now become the custom
that unless Kean makes that motion it
is not just the thing to do"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
Solemn SERVICES
DEDICATE ALTAR
Gift of Miss Mary MOrrisey and
Sanctuaries Are Blessed
by Bishop O'Connell

With the impressive services of a
solemn high mass the new magnificent
altar of the Sacred Heart church in
Fillmore street donated by Miss Mary
Morrisey, and the two beautiful sanctu-
aries, the gifts of prominent parishion-
ers, were yesterday morning formally
dedicated to the service of the church
carefully guarded secret until yester-
day, when Rev. Father Foote, s. j., in
his congratulatory sermon mentioned
their names and offered the thanks of
the congregation.
The main altar, which is the gift of
Miss MorriSey, was erected at a cost of
$4,000 and is one of the most beauti-
ful works of its kind in the country.
1t is~carved of Carrara marble, from
which Michael Angelo chiseled his mas
terpieces. 1t is % feet long by 81 feet
high. In its center is a life size paint
ing in wonderful colors. Father Jo-
seph McQuaide, pastor of the church,
purchased this altar in Italy two years
ago.
The contributions to the sanctuaries
were made by Miss Mary Hartigan,
Mrs. Riders, John Mahoney, jeremiah b
Mahoney and the Costello family.
Father McQuaide was the celebrant
during the services. Father Fleming
was deacon and Father Mccarthy was
subdeaeon. A great number of AGO.
lytes in charge of Brother Anthony
assisted in the ceremony. An unusually
large choir, led by Thomas Nowlan.
sang and Di Nola orchestral selections
completed the accompaniments.
Rev. Father Foote, S. j., delivered
the congratulatory sermon. He COM
plimented the pastor on the acquisition
of the superb devotional affairs and
discoursed on the reason why Catholic
churches worship at handsome shrines.
He explained that this was because al
tars were used for the sacrifice of the
mass.
The blessing of the altar was held
Saturday morning and was performed
by Bishop O'Connell, assisted by Faith
ers Fleming, Mccarthy, McQuaide and
Murphy.
Thursday, May 26. the silver jubilee
novena of the church will begin and
continue until Sunday evening, June 8,
with special devotional services. On
Thursday night Rev. Edward P Demp-
sey of st. Mary's church, Oakland, will
open the novena with a sermon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
BURGLAR CAUGHT
in PANTS STORE
Owner of Wholesale House Cap
lures Intruder Breaking
Through Door

victor King was arrested for break
ing into the wholesale pants store of
Goodfriend. Lewison & Co, 522 Market
street, yesterday morning and charged
with burglary at the central police sta
tion.
The store is located on the second
floor and King was at the head of the
stairs trying to cut through a screen
door when discovered by j. Lewison,
one of the owners of the store.
Kings hand was badly cut. as he had
broken a plate glass door opening into
the stairway. He was treated at the
central emergency hospital before he
was booked by the arresting policeman.
u j. Driscoll of the southern station.
George Perovich was held up and
robbed of $40 by three thugs at an
early hour yesterday morning in Fol-
som street near Seventh. One thug
displayed a pistol. He was very short
and dressed in a dark suit and hat.
while his companions were both over
six feet tall and wore light colored
clothes.
Tony Monez. rooming at sc Geary
street, reported to the police yesterday
that his room had been robbed of
clothes. He accused DR.. Robert Coner-
selle, his roommate, of having taken
the garments. Doctor Conerselle. a
recent acquaintance of Monez, is de-
scribed as AZ years old. five feet tall,
with fair complexion.
sneak thief stole Henry n. Bielen-
berg's clothes from his room in the
new Claremont hotel so Ninth street,
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock.
Bielenberg, who is bar tender in the
hotel, left his door open when ne went
to bed. He awoke just in time to see
the thief leaving the ROOM
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
RUSSIA PLANS FURTHER
HUMILIATION FOR FINNS
Everything Is Ready to Crush
Any Opposition

Russo Finnish relations are becoming
more tense, and the friends of both
nations deplore in advance the mis-
chievous consequences of the growing
hostility At this moment there is
scheme under consideration for putting
the institution of Finnish pilots under
the marine ministry. This is regarded
by the Firms as a wanton humiliation.
They have vainly besought the authori-
ties to spare them this indignity, says
the London Telegraph. If the measure be
adopted there is good reason to an
ticipate a general strike of all the Fin
nish pilots. which must have a marked
effect on the navigation of Finnish
waters. There seems no doubt that the
Firms will adopt this course if the in
stitution of pilots becomes a depart
ment of the marine ministry.
1t looks as If. with the adoption Of
the Russo-F Finnish legislature bill, the
Russian state will have terribly hard
nut to crack. The Firms are an obsti-
nate dispassionate people, and will en-
deavor to confine themselves to a policy
of passive resistance. So long as they
persevere in that they need fear moth
ing more than the practical eonse-
quences of the bill. If they allow
themselves to be stung by enemies or
urged by friends to active resistance.
then they are ruined. Even isolated
acts of violence will be visited by meas
ures which would change very ma
terially the political and perhaps the
geographical boundaries of Finland.
1t is known that troops would at
once march into the country, occupy
certain strategical positions there take
possession of the railway lines and
generally behave as troops are accus-
toned to behave under such conditions.
The contingents which would thus take
action are already designated, So too,
are the positions they would occupy.
In word, the mobilization plan is com
pIeted. everything is in readiness. not
a single name remains to be added to
the list. and If the order. were issued
tomorrow it would be executed with
astonishing promptitude.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
PASTORS RESENT
BAN ON negroes
Such a Thing Would Never Hap
pen in England, Say
Visiting Preachers

WASHINGTON, May 22.-De1egates
from Great Britain to the sixth con-
vention of the worlds Sunday school
association, now in session here, de-
clared in addresses at several church
services that the action of the local
committee in barring negroes from the
mems bible class parade Friday last
was un-Christian.
They said that such a thing would
not have happened in England. where
the negro can occupy positions on an
equality with his white brother.
Rev. DR.. John Read Shannon, pastor
of the Metropolitan Methodist Epfs-
copal church, also criticised the action
of the local committee.
LETTER BLAMES COMMITTEE
An open letter has been addressed by
a committee of local negro ministers to
the delegates attending the convention
fully generating the general commit
tee of the association of race prejudice
and placing the blame entirely on the
local committee on arrangements
Churches in every cline echoed the
association by the observance through
common form of service of the world S
Sunday school day"
In this city services were conducted
in all Protestant churches The devo-
tions began at 1870 o'clock this morn
ing, when in many of the churches the
sacrament of the Lords supper was
observed
Delegates from the executive COM
mittee of the convention visited every
Sunday school; there were missionary
rallies for boys and girls during the
afternoon, and in the evening meetings
in more than 100 churches were in
dorsed by foreign missionaries fresh
from the field.
SUNRISE PRAYER MEETING
The work began with sunrise
prayer meeting at a hotel, at which
Rev. S. D. Zweimer, for many years a
missionary in Arabia presided and
world.
All the services were strictly interna-
tional in their color. as well as inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Practically every
Protestant denomination was repre-
sented, and it was estimated that folk
of 81 nationalities were gathered.
Some of the foreign workers who
spoke at meetings were:
Prof. Albert Clot. Italy: Prof. ]. R.
Chitambar of India; Prof. t. II. Yum,
president of the Anglo Korean school in
Korea; Rev. n. Tamura of Japan; Rev.
nell of the Stockport Eng, Sunday
school. the largest in tie world; George
Winstone of New Zealand: Rev. Aquila
Lucas, West Indies; Rev. Jean Paul
Cook of Algeria; Rev. J. Monro Gibson
London.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
time LIMIT STIRS
NE. Church south
Agitation TO Change Law Pre-
scribing Length of Pastor
ates Will Continue

ASHEVILLE. n. c., May 22.-NearIy
all the bishops elected at this session
of the general conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. South. filed
pulpits in Ashland and vicinity today.
The removal of the time limit still is
a favorite theme and the failure of this
conference to pass a law allowing a
minister to remain as long as his con-
gregation presiding elder and bishop
are satisfied, will continue to agitate
the church during the next quadren-
mum. A powerful effort will be made
at the next conference to bring about a
measure pleasing to those who wish
the limit removed.
The woman's memorial was defeated.
not, it is said, because the women did
not work hard to pass the measure, but
perhaps because the more conservative
members feared the memorial would
aid the suffragette movement AL
though the conference discussed for
nearly an entire afternoon the subject
of changing the wording of the creed
from the Holy Catholic church to the
church of God, no action was taken
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
HAWAII UNIVERSITY
GETS CORNELL SAVANT
Especial Dispatch to The Call

ITHACA, May 22.-Arthur L. An
drews. who has been a member of the
English department at Cornell univer-
sity since 1895. will leave Ithaca this
summer for Honolulu, where he will
become professor of English in the Col
lege of Hawaii at Honolulu. of which
John w. Gilmore, Cornell '9S, is presi-
dent. Doctor Andrews was graduated
from Cornell in 1895 and took his Phi. d.
in 1901 and has been an instructor in
English since 1901.