davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Governors. ConSrsssmsn.
Sheriff.. Teachers
on the Long
Lfsf.

about in novels He was born in StocE'
holm. his mother being 4 member OF enc
Of the influential families OF that city. His
father was Prussian by birth. As a pen
atty for marrying out OF her social rank
she was disinherited and forgotten They
emigrated TO America when Hamer vas an
Infant The marriage proved an unhappy
one for the mother, and she. with her two
boys. left her home and husband dScarded
her husbands name. changed her abode
and lost herself I'm the maze Of Brooklyn
streets. breaking every tie. Here she died
OF a broken heart. leaving her two su'Ai
boys without knowledge of the name os
her forebears-
New York is sometimes twitted with BE-
Ing the product OF the talent OF The afnoi-
tious farmer boy. This record suggests
that the city has net failed to make sofns
return 10 the country for what she has rs
ceived. Her children have been a credit 10
her. For the comfort of Louisiana 10 MAY
be said that the societies sending out enh'
dren take pains to see that those sent aS
physically and mentally sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
GOOD FISHING AT ALGONQUIN

Algonquin, n. Y, July BLACK bass
fishing in Lower Saranac Lake is the best
that it has been in many years and the
catches of bass and trout remind the
anglers of the early days of the sport in
the Adirondacks. Watson Harding has
been bringing in good catches. as have all
the anglers at the resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. McKenna and fam
lily, of Yonkers, are at the Algonquin, and
have taken a cottage for the season. Miss
Anna L. McKenna, Miss Lucy McKenna,
Miss Madeline Mckenna and Jack Nc
Kenna are also here.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Smith Rice. of New
York, came up TO the Algonquin this week
for an extended stay. Baron Henry
Barschkies, of Washington. is expected in
a fortnight for his annual visit.
John Harding has launched a new TWEEN
ty-five-foot boat, the lroquois, and
Charles J. Swain has a new cabin boat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

season az they find here splendid garage
accommodations.
The water Of both Placid and Mirror
lakes has warmed 20 temperature that
makes bathing a popular and much sought
pastirne.
Campers arriving within the week are j.
Dfrnrr1ick and family, OF acran-
ton Penn at their camp on Indian Point;
=. Hopkinson and family. of New York. az
Camp Kflkare; s. H Chapman and fam
ily of Philadelphia at their camp on birch
Point; the Rev. Stephen 8. Wise ana MS
brother-in-Iaw, L. Waterman, both OF New
York, have. with their respective families,
taken possession OF their newly completed
camps on Buck Island Camp Cnipmunk-
cry received It's owner, William 8. Perot.
of Con.hohocken, Penn. on Monday. Mr.
and Mrs William r. Lyman. OF Phiiadei-
phia. opened their camp. Red Wins, on tho
west lake near the outlet on Monday.
Major Everett Warren. OF Scranton,
Penn. opened his summer home, Calumet
Lodge, on Monday.
The Rev. r. T. Norton and family. oc
Brooklyn. have arrived at camp No'ton'
on Sunset Strait
Camp AsuIykit on Tuesday received It's
owners. Mr. and Mrs. C. ". AcCutcheoo
and family, Of PlainaeId. n. j.
T. Mexican and family. OF Roseront.
Penn. arrived on July 1 at Mile. Long
champs camp. Aoenski, for the season
s.evart 3. Matthews. OF New York. Is
dornicfled at his camp. Myths Lodge. for ths
entire season
The register at the American House ror
this week showed the following N l.
Reed. John J. Sturgeon. C. Z Jones. VIII
lam Johnston and Mr. and Mrs Elr.n
Roberts. OF New York John G Myers o,
New York, arrived Tuesday on The way to
Wilmington
Mr. I.eahv. manager Of the NorthVoods
Inn. In expectation OF the usual inhux OF
guests on and after the Fourth, Is making
prepara.ion. for the comfort OF his patrons
The recent New York arrivals are NJ ant
Mrs T r. Hodnet.. Mrs III. c. White, Mr..
and Mrs. = L. Rankin. Miss Jeanette Fan
/ lin and the Rev William Johnson
Lakeside Inn has become popular this
ssason with the younger set The hotefs
] tennis court is we'll patronized, and infof-
NAL dances and card parties have been q
J ,.a,ure of the house since opening Recon.
N.w York arrivals are Mrs l. Dickson and
Leo Pollock.
| N.w York arrivals at the Homestead Afe
BENJAMIN Kinney. N. L. Samter and Ms.
A Gruikshank. Mr.. and Mrs s. Beck VII
!
arrive on Saturday.
| The Lake Placid Inn is all activity these
DAYS. The orchestra will arrive on FridAy.
! The inn seems TO be a Mecca TOT Juhs
/ bridal pairs, no fewer than six having
registered there TO date. The New iofA
arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. s. Breuer, w. j.
yoisht. Edwin 8. Strauss. Mr. and Ma
Theodore P. Nanz and Mr.. and Mrs NJ ..
/ Shapiro =
| The Pine. has been enlarged Until ID
present capacity exceeds seventy-nVe- no
cent arrivals at The Pines are Mrs. g W.
/ Powers and Miss Cora Hodges. OF Balu-
more: Mrs w. F. Watson. Miss Marjoris
Watson and Master Cabin Watson. OF Fnh-
adelphia: Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes. OF
. Albany. and MI and Mrs c. II. Allen, OF
Passaic, y. J.
/ The Belmont with its surrounding sroFe
/ Is a delightful place The most recent az
rivals are IL G. Allen and II. Z Joslyl, Of
Keur1Ore. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

indicate. does find it as difficult to care
for them beneath her own roof tree as did
the famous old dowager who occupied
piece OF footgear as her abode. So she has
sent out many thousands of youngsters all
over the country TO get start in lie
Have her children been credit TO her, or
otherwise?
, For ffty-seven years the Chidren's Aid
Society has been seeking homes in all parts
OF the United States for the homeless chill
dren of New York. In the course of THIS
period il has removed $3.50 orphans and
deserted children from New York TO real
homes in the country. What became OF
them in after life? Recently tire many vol
,ltnes Of records were scanned in order to
answer this query It was found that IN
the list were the Governor Of Il state, the
Governor of territory, TWO members OF
Congress TWO Sheriffs. TWO District Attor-
news city attorney, 40 business clerks. u
lawyers II physicians, postmasters, g
railroad officials, IS railroad men, 10 real
estate agents. Is journalists, 81 teachers.
school principals, members of state leesIs-
Iatures. 3 county commissioners, judge
y bankers, % merchants. superintendent
of schools, civil engineers. q clergymen,
2 college professors county treasurer, ;
county recorders. 3 county auditors, ] clerk
of Senate and artists, besides large host
! OF farmers and farmers wives. More than
three thousand have served in the army
and navy. ali evidence OF their physical and
mental soundness.
II is true some have been markedly sue
: cessful. admits the supporter of heredity
+ as opposed TO environment in determining
the future Of a child. but what proportion
! did well? In making up the record this
point was not FORGOTTEN. A careful analysis
Indicated that approximately s. per cent
were do.l- Vel. onl5 per cent We're sent
back 10 the cit~. and that : per cent died,
while only one-quarteE Of ] Ter cent COM
n.itted petty crimes ana we're arrested and
- per cent left their homes and disap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

IL was a shy young curate who WAS cne'
asked TO take class OF girls about hstssn
or sixteen. which had formerly been taken
by woman The young clergyman cor
sented. but insisted upon being properly p,
troduced 70 the class The superintendent
accordingly took him TO the class for sn's
purpose. and said:
Young ladies. l introduce TO you AI'
Shirp. who will In future be your teaches..
would like you TO tell him what you.
iofiner teacher did. SO that he can SO -
In the same way"
a miss OF sixteen rose and said:
The first thing teacher did was 10 ~
us all round."-Ttt- Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

~ ALL SMITHS, y. Y. July 2.-Dr-
George Fales Baker has been bring
ius III good catches of brook trout
this week. and on one trip tc Long Pond
captured eleven trout that weighed on the
average a pound each. While stream fish
ing DIR. Baker caught fifty brook trout c.
NJ Gilisan Of New York. also made some
eragiable fishing records early in the week
The events of the St. Regis Yacht Club
VIII be started within fortnight, for
Simeon ]. Drake, chairman of the race
committee is at Twin Pines camp, on Spit
fire Lake, and is completing arrangements
for marking the club course on Upper st.
Regis Lake
DR.. and Mrs Edward /. Trudeau came
yesterday and opened their cottage at Paul
Smiths for the season. Dr. a. Schuyler
Clarke of New York. is staying at the
Trudeau Cottage. Francis Trudeau is also
here. and has brought his new automobile
with him ~ Trudeau has placed his
fast boat. the p d, q, in commission for
the seasons events.
Mrs r. f Huntington of New York,
has new motor boat OF twenty-five miles
an hour at her Upper St. Regis camp, and
Ralph Earle has added a speed boat to the
water craft at kamp Katia.
Mr. and Mrs George s. Brewster arrived
at their Spitfire Lake camp this week Mr.
Brewster is. a member of the race commit
tee. Of the ST. Regis Yacht Club. and has
been busy with club work
Mrs Clarence Mitchell is occupying her
Upper St Regis camp after an absence
from the resort of several years. Other
members OF the camp colony to arrive this
week were Mrs j. c. r.. Peabody and
Richard Peabody at Camp Medamine, MI
and Mrs. Justus Hotchkiss and Miss Grace
MirrhelI al their respective camps on Spit
fire Lake, Mr.. and s1rs. Lewis Thompson
at Camp Wyndoper and Mrs. 7. Harrison
Garrett al the Upper st. Regis camp of
her son. Robert Garrett.
Mrs n T. Goddard of New York. will
end a months stay at Paul Smiths Hotel
this week and go 10 Watch Hill for the
remainder Of the season Miss Josephine
xsarre;son and her sister, Miss Helen Gar
retson are occupying camp on Lower st
e-sis Lake
AIF and Mrs. f. Hayward Ferry, of New
York, have taken the Wiser camp for the
-Seasor.- and are here with Miss Ferry
Frank Bianchi. OF New York is also in
camp on Lower St Regis Lake and is &C
cl.rlpanied by his sisters, the Misses Whit
ten1ore.
--signor Lopez, of Havana. who spent last
.iifl,rner in the Adirondacks. is negotiating
Tor cottage al Paul Smiths. Signor
isoBez and his three sons spent several
DAYS at the resort this week
: Or and Mrs. George Fales Baker have
opened Hepburnwood and are entertain
ing Miss Julia Harding, OF Pittsburg.
Frank Griswold, Of Brooklyn. who came
I'D with his father. +. ID. Griswold, for the
4-tr7y fishing. will spend the season at Paul
Smiths.
James VI. Bell. OF New York. motored up
this week 10 remain for some time. Mrs.
Bel viii come later.
William Rauch and his son. William P.
Ranch are going TO Canada in few days
to join Rudolph Raucb at the Restigouche
Club. in quest of salmon trout. Mr. Rauch
has been at MS camp on Spitfire Lake for
g. fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
WAWBEEK.

Wawbeek. n. Y. July . (SpeciaD.-Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Agar and family, of New
York, had most unusual visitor at their
Upper Saranac Lake camp this week. A
large black bear came TO the camp in the
night and was attacked by Mr.. Agar's high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

which can be used for q houseboat on
Lower Saranac Lake.
Moncure Burke, of Washington, came up
Monday, accompanied by his nepheWs,
Walter and Moncure Bird, and opened the
Bird Camp on Lower Saranac Lake, near
the Algonquin.
TOURISTS AT PORT KENT.
Port Kent, n. Y, July 2-Trembleau
Hall. at Port Kent, has been the objective
point of many parties this week, some Of
which came by automobile and others by
yacht over Lake Champlain. Mrs. E. J.
Potter and sister, Mrs. Chapman, of New
York, who have been cruising on Lake
Champlain with friends, came to Trem-
bleau Hall this week for the season.
One Of the dinner parties at the hall was
given by Mrs Edward Rowan, of New
York, who is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
a G. Rowan al her summer home. Grey
stone, on the shore. Miss Fannie Kellogg,
Of Brooklyn is at Kelloch, and is enter
tanning her aunt, Miss Comstock. Mr.. and
Mrs E. w Timpson, of Orange n. j., who
spent June at the hall, are now visiting
their son at Essex, and will return to Port
Kent on August /.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Q. Adams. of Brookline,
Mass, spent a week at Trembleau Hall.
Mr.. Adams is direct descendant Of ex-
President John Quincy Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Torrey. of Boston, are
here, and other arrivals of the week in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. y. T. Smith and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Verbeck and daugh-
ter, of BalIston Springs, n. Y, who will
remain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Susseroff and family
of Brooklyn, are occupying Lakeside their
summer home at Port Kent, and Miss Lor-
raine Arson, of Milwaukee, is coming this
week to open her shore place. DR. and
Mrs John Grey, of Camden, S. c., are at
RaNNieW Cottage. on the Knoll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
oLDTIME FOURTH PLANNED.

EliZabethtown. \. Y, July 2-This re-
sort is TO have a genuine oldtime Fourth
of July and John Z. M1holland, of New
York has invited the entire countryside TO
be his guests at Meadowmount Mr.. Mil
hollands park is some six miles in extent
and is on the Lewis Road. The days
sports will include an oid-fashioned parade,
baseball, a dinner and fireworks in the
evening. At the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barnard, of New York, there
will he a jolly barn dance on the evening
of July 4. and several of Mr.. Barnard's
friends are already here III expectation of
the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason II. Partridge and
family, of New York, have opened their
summer home at Elizabethtown.
Miss Kate Gilbert, of Brooklyn, Joined
Mrs A H Broadw ay at Camp Sunshine
this week. Mr., and Mrs. Emery Liberty,
of New York. are late additions to the
cottage colony
Mrs. NJ. l. Wallace of New York, who
spent last season at the Windsor, was one
of the first of the colony Of annual visitors
10 arrive Mrs. Wallace and her family
are occupying one of the hotel cottages.
Leonard w Davis, OF New York, is also
here for the summer. One Of the many
touring parties was that of MI and Mrs
r A Ballou, who came from Boston by
way of Lake George, and. after spending
some time at the Windsor, motored on TO
some OF the Western Adirondack resorts
Judge D. II. Tilden, OF Cleveland. is one
of the advance members of the summer
colony at Deer's Head Inn, and is here
with mis- son. Mrs. Tilden IS coming IL
few DAYS TO spend the summer. Mrs. Ed
gar Van Etten, of New York, headed one
of the motoring parties of the week, and
was accompanied by Mrs. T. Cramblette
and Mrs. Z. J. Andrews Mr.. and Mrs j.
B. Mackay and a party of friends arrived
at the Deer's Head Inn to-day for week
end motoring party from Montreal Mr..
and Mrs c. c. MacEwen and Mrs. j. 4.
Hartford, of New York: Mrs. w. P. Johns
ton. Of Philadelphia; Miss Sutherland and
Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Davidson, Of Cohoes.
are here for the sumner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Samuel P. Avery. OF New York has come
Up and opened his island camp on the Yer
mont side of the lake. Mr.. Avery is MAX
ing frequent trips TO Westport Inn with his
speedy new launch.
One of the parties arriving at Westport
Inn early this week included Mrs. j. Wor-
raj Arthur, Miss Arthur, Mrs. McCreary
and Miss McCreary, Of New York Miss
Arthur is an expert on the golf links and
has been going over the greens this week
Mrs. Stanley Mathews. of Washington
who spent last season at Westport Inn,
came up a fortnight ago accompanied by
Mrs. Cole and Miss Sherman. Miss Anna
O'Kelly, Mrs. Westfeld and Miss West
field, of New York are also here for the
season Mr.. and Mrs. Robert \. Kenyon
Henry lie Peyster and the Misses de
Peyster arrived from New York to-day for
an extern led staY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
INTEREST IN BEAVERS WORK.

Sarapac Inn n. Y, July 2.-Visitors to
Upper Saranac Lake are much interested
in the work of the beavers which were lib
Grated by the state along Stony Creek a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
RAQUETTE LAKE.

Raquette Lake \. Y, July 2.-Racquette
Lake is one OF the most beautiful sheets
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
LANDLORDS WILL GET
ROYAL WELCOME HERE
Fine Program Prepared for Visiting
Hotel Men Who Arrive
Next Week.

Plans were perfected yesterday at
meeting Of the Commercial club commit
tee on public entertainment for the en-
tertainment of the New England and New
York hotel men when they arrive in Salt
Lake, en- route east from the Pacific coast
on Saturday of next week. All of the
program has been arranged, with the ex-
eeption OF the hours for each feature, and
that viii be settled at a meeting to be
held at the Kenyon hotel at 1870 today.
The hotel men viii arrive over the Den
yer & Rio Granda from Ogden at $50 and
$3.50 on two special trains. The program
as arranged yesterday calls for an auto
mobile tour Of the city the first thing
upon the arrival Of the visitors, to be
followed by trip to Saltair beach. Then
there will be an organ recital at the Tab
ernacle. probably at l O'Clock, followed
by luncheon at either the Commercial club
or at the New Louvre.
Details have been left in the hands Of
a special committee made up of d. g.
Bolton, V. F. BettilyOn, Wesley e. King
and Z. A. CulbertsOn. A special commit
tee on automobiles was named, consisting
Of John S. CrttchlOw, chairman; Lester
D. Freed Merrill Nibley, A F. Phillips
and S. B. futile.
The entire committee on public enter
tainment, comprising 80 members, will act
as a reception committee. 1t is planned
to make the visit of the eastern hotel
men here a pleasant one, and every de-
tail for their entertainment will be worked
out by the time of holding today's spe-
cial meeting. There will be about 10 to
$50 bonifaces in the two parties and they
will be given every opportunity OF seeing
Salt Lake at first hand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
DR.. RHYS R. LLOYD
WILL GIVE RECITALS
Much Interest Manifested in Enter
tainment Under Auspices of
Cambrian Club.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the series of dramatic recitals
to be given by DR.. Rhys r. Lloyd of
Chicago, at Barratt hall, commencing
next Tuesday evening. The Tecitals are
to be given under the auspices Of the
local Cambrian association, and the
subjects chosen are as follows: Tues
day, dramatic recital of JOB" Wednes-
day, "The Pivot of a Period, or Mar
tin Luther and His Times" Thursday,
David the Shepherd King" In all
three lectures DR.. Lloyd will appear in
Palestine costume, which he brought
with him several years ago from the
Orient.
Last night Dr. Lloyd attended the
Tabernacle choir rehearsal when, at
the invitation of Prof. Evan Stephens,
he made a few remarks. He said he re-
GREETED very much his ina bility to sing,
but was thankful that he was able to
appreciate good music when he heard
1t. He congratulated the choir, its
leader and Organist upon the excellent
work they were doing, and bid them
"Godspeed" in their laudabIe endeavor
TO develop the cause of music, which he
characterized as "the greatest civilizer
the world has ever known"
Tonight the noted lecturer will be the
guest of Postmaster Arthur L. Thomas
at his home on 3 street, where an in
formal reception will be held, to which
ton and friends have been specially in
vited.
On Saturday evening Dr. Lloyd will
address the students of the 3. Y. college
upon invitation of Prof. George H.
Brimhall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
Moving Day at Orphans Home;
Women Renew Canvass for Tots

able. This condition has pinched the
finance committee q little to be sure.
but with the Inauguration of a new
campaign, calculated to reach every
one in the city who has soft spot in
his heart for 1.-THE least OF these little
ones" all difficulties will be overcome.
Such a campaign is already started,
and while large sums as well as small
are still coming in, within a short time
all the big donors will have been seen
and the city will be dug through and
through fo~ just dollars. The various
districts will be placed in charge of cap
tains, and squads OF women will hunt
the town over for smaller game than
that already bagged. Besides this sys-
tematic canvass the women have ar
ranged for a central place at which
money may be left, and in order to
avoid any fraud ali money viii be re-
eeipted for. Walkers bank will receive
any funds for the home every day dur
ing banking hours, and any one wish
ing information in regard to the fl
nancial end may get it through that
bank.
The home is attracting a great deal
of attention these days, and dozens of
people are planning to visit it next
Sunday and inspect the work toward
which their money has gone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
SMASHES HIS AUTO.
F. o. Frick Narrowly Avoids Collision
With Street Car.

Between two dangers F. o. Frick, an
attorney living at 774 Fifth avenue, son
Of Justice J. z. Prick Of the supreme
court while driving an automobile at
10 o'clock Wednesday night chose the
lesser.
While driving at ordinary speed
Frick was confronted with the alterna-
tive Of running into a street car or
front of the residence Of T. Roy Brown,
at 424 East South Temple. Frick quick
ly decided that II was better to turn
into the sidewalk and did &C.
Friek was thrown to the curbing, but
sustained only slight injuries. The
machine collided with a hitching post
and was damaged about $500.
The accident occurred while Frick
was on his way home. He was going
east on South Temple street. He at
tempted to pass another automob bile,
and was suddenly confronted by the
glaring lights Of the street car.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
SCHOOL CHAMPIONS
CHOSEN BY MERIT
Representatives in 0ratoricaI
and Defamation Contests
Are Selected.

Efforts Of the teachers of the Eng
fish department and Manager Gustavus
Backman Of the High school in develop
ing material for the state OratOTical
contest were well rewarded by the
turned out, and the fine showings in
the final tryOut held yesterday after
noon.
The contest will be under the aus
piees of the University of Utah, and
is managed by Prof. L. W. Reynolds
of the English department. The con-
test is open TO all High school students
throughout the state, and a large num-
Der of out of town schools will be rep
resented in II.
Medals viii be given to the winners
Of first and second places, and each
school Is allowed TO enter two repre-
ssntatives, pne for an original ora
ton" and one for defamation"
Select Representatives.
The following students tried out yes
terday, and Miss Vera Taft was Sc
lected by the judges to represent the
school in the 'DeclamatiOn," while
medal last year, was chosen TO repre-
sent the school in the Original ora
ton" During the tryout the follow
ing were given;
Declarations: Mr.. Walpole Against
William Pitt" Gleed Miller; pitts
Reply to Walpole." William Igleheart;
How Salvador Won" Gustavus
Backman; "a Negroes Emancipation"
Ware Delos Whalley; Imaginary
Speech of John Adams" Delwyn
Thomas: 1.-The Vision Beautiful" Mer-
cedes ellison; Gettysburg Address"
Pearl Gould; ''The First Scene of Julius
Caesar" vera Taft; "Webster's
Bunker Hill Grafton" Jean ingalls,;
"The Clowns Baby" Joy Whitbeck;
1.-THE Brook" Gladys Dean; Jobs
Monument" Elsie Matthews,
Original orations: Smallest Re-
ward in the World Is Money" Ernest
Quayle; ''The Need of Merchant
Marine" James Woolley; 1.-THE Sensa-
ton of the Press" Louis Barton; "Di-
rect Legislation" Axel Madsen; Con
servation of Forests" Fan Loving
ton.
Judges for the defamation tryout
were: Miss Bush. Miss Moffat, Miss
Ward.
Judges for the original grafton try
out were: Miss MessmOre, Miss Quail
trough and Miss Youngberg.
After the tryouts Mr.. Quayie and
Miss Taft were each presented with a
solid gold III"