davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
PERSIA,S ANSWER.

The London Times" gives the following
verbatim report of what was said in the
Persian Parliament on the recent historic
occasion when the subject ot votes fo'
women was mentioned there FOR the frs.
time:
"Hadu VaHl- l-Roaya-f beg leave 70
ask for what reason should women be de-
prived Of votes; are they not human beings.
and are they not entitled 10 have the sans
rights as we have? I beg the Ulema Cths
learned Clerical members OF the Natio1al
Assembly, for a reply.
"Sheikh Assadollah-We must not ds'
cuss this question. for II IS contrary 10 ths
etiquette Of an Islamic Parliament. But ms
reason for excluding women IS That God
has not given them the capacity needed fcr
taking part in politics and electing the rep
resentsuves Of the nation. They are TIE
weaker sex. and have not the same pow
ers Of judgment as men have. However,
their rights must not be trsmpled upon'
but must be safeguarded by men as or
dained in the Koran By God Almighty
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
HONOR LIST.

I, Frances B. Adee; ?, Ida Allison: 1
Joseph r. Angel. jr.; 4, Ethel Barker; s
Lillian Bernhard; g. Viola Bonjer: :, PeUi
z. Chadwick; 5, Grace Champlin; 2, Ruth
NJ Chapman; 10. Donald Cllnchy; Il. Eliza
beth Cox; u, Alice Danver; g. Elizabeta
W. Day; a, W. E. Denison: l5 Henry
Evans; IS. Edith Fiero; Il, Floyd Fisher;
IS, Elizabeth Flynn; 10. Lillian Goldenberg
20, Joseph Goodman; q. Margaret II. Hal.
sey; %, Emilia VI. Hilkeman; %, Winitred
Hopkins; "A, George Hupe; ., Estslls
Jacobs; %. Edwin Jones; e, Christine
Keane; 2S, Margaret Kirschhoch. q. samuel
Langridge; 30, Grace Leahy 81, Isidor Lipp-
man: 80. Helen T. Lounsbery: 90, Mary Nc
Evoy; "a. Marion A. McGerald; IS, Georgia
36, Veronica Manning, 81, Ellen
Marshall: IS, Marion Murray: 81. Helen z.
Merriam 40, Margaret Miller; a.. Richard
Murdock; AZ, Deborah Murphy. a. Charlie
Newman; a, Anna N. Scudder. Is, John 2.
Simpson: 46. Dorothy Shipman: A., Mar
garet (. Tobin: As. Hazel Versfelt, i9, MaoG
Walters; 80, Richard WibeTly.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

ny the Republicans Of Mount vor,o,, for
Clty Judge, IS the son of tie late IJerr,,
ESser' VINO was a prominent Renublican
poAucian and was superintendent of tbe
poor at the time Of his death.
FRANCIS A Stratton, OF Mount Vernon. is
at the head Of committee Of the West
chester County Chamber Of Commerce.
winch Is making arrangements FOR an au-
tomobAe tour Of the members on Colum-
Dus Day 1t is proposed TO start from
Honkers and follow the Albany Post Road
10 scarborough and from there to Brar-
cliff Manor. where luncheon will be served
The return trip is 10 be made by the way
Of White Plains. Port Chester. New Ro-
chelle. Mount Vernon and from there TO
the Hotel Gramatan where the regular
fall meeting Of the associate will he pre-
ceded by a dinner.
Many women Of White Plains are inter
ested In bazaar 10 be given in St Johns
Hall for the benefit Of St Johns Church
OF that village on October and continu-
ing for two weeks. one Of the booths.
which Will be known as the St Johns
Parish Booth, Will be in charge Of Mrs Paul
G Thebaud. and she has volunteered to
furnish many Of the articles. Her assist
ants will be Mrs. Nathaniel G.. Reynal.
Mrs Arthur *. Murphy and Miss Susie
Acton. There VIII be other booths and
tables. which will be IN charge OF local
women.
William /. Ward. Of Port Chester. the
chairman Of the Republican County Com
mittee Of Westchester. now holds talk
with his followers al Republican head
quarters at White Plains every Tuesday
In this way he hears reports from different
sections OF the county lie believes that
the Republicans will carry every Office in
Westchestei this fail by big majoritles
Following its usual custom the city of
New York has again started 10 fight
against assessments on watershed prop
erty in Westchester County, which it
maintains are excessive. Writs Of certior-
ari for the assessors TO show cause in court
December li why certain assessments
should not be reduced have been obtained
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
Story Of Qu uesffonsone Sally
BY Elizabeth c. Webb.

, saw green water instead Of blue sky above
her.
Dear me. said sally. that's very queer
/ didn't know / could walk about under
the sea in this way. As soon as ! ind
grown-up III ask why"
Possibly any grown-ups who We're near
heard this remark and ran away as fast
as they could. for at any rate Sally didnt
meet a single one. At last Sally saw what
looked like a great pile Of rocks looming
/ ahead but which on nearer approach
proved TO be an enormous sea palace light
ed from top TO bottom by thousands OF
green PHOSPHORUS jellyiish
In at the door went the crab, and after
him came Sally. Straight on he went
through the halls until he came 10 large
room, at the further end of which on
throne Of mother-of-pearl sat, what do
YOU suppose? An eel He had his shoul-
ders. or what would have been his shoul-
ders IL he had had any, hunched Up above
his head. which gave him most odd ap-
pearance why, he looks jus; Ike
question marx" said Sally. What is the
matter with him.
Just that" replied the crab He asked
so many questions that no one could an
swer that he got an intellectual cramp,
and he has been stuck in that position ever
since"
Poor eel." said Sally. Il know just how
the poor thing feels. l am always asking
questions myself
THAT Is why you were sent for replied
the crab For we thought that since you
were always asking questions you must
have had a good many Of them answered,
so perhaps you can answer some that this
unfortunate eel wants to know"
III try" said Sally.
"Wiu you please tell me- began the
eel. why Tuesday comes after Monday?'
Sally was almost ready 10 clap her hands
FOR JOY. for she remembered that she her
self had once asked that very same ques-
ton She told the eel the answer at once,
and she kept on answering one question
after another until at length, with a>sigh
Of relief the eel stretched himself out to
his full length
Thank you a thousand times, little
girl" he said and he presented her with
polished snail shell in token Of his esteem
and sent a whole company Of crabs to es-
cort her home.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

cO 10 $4,000 The company was first as
sessed on valuation OF $4,000 but this
was reduced TO $4,000. and this the COM
pany says IS excessive 10 an extent OF
$1,000. The Westchester Electric Railway
Company runs cars 10 nth street and the
subway. from New Rochelle and Mount
Vernon.
The Mount Vernon Chamber OF Com
merce Will soon secure a secretary TO look
after fits affairs. a special committee
made up OF c. c. Howard, Charles Rock
we'll T NJ Taylor. W. ). Anderson. +.
Clark. Joseph S. Wood, James Dean and
Edward Davis. will investigate the differ
ent applications for the place
Miss Mary Catlin, the daughter OF Will
tam II. CatlIn, State Superintendent OF
Highways, who lives with her father in
Albany, has been the guest Of Rye friends.
Miss Margaret Thorne, Of Dutchess
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
FOOTBALL PUZZLE.
Hose, TO tgIir, q Prize

OF those who fall 10 win prizes. but who.
work Is nevertheless worthy Of "honorah.
mention" are placed in this list
In sending answers 70 puzzles II (, ns
necessary TO send letter with them. u.
Il you can, paper Of the ordinary le,,.,
size ard write your name, address an.
and choice Of prize in the upper right hsnS
corner OF the first page. II sending an,
drawing or returning a cut-out attach IL !,
the paper bearing your name. etc.
Address letters to Little Men and L!tl.
women New-York Tribune, New York. N
you address them simply TO The Tribur.
they will go to some other department ara
may not reach the Office OF Little Men ana
Little Women in time 10 be entered IN "a.
contest.
Age and neatness are considered 4,
awarding the prizes.
The contest closes on October &
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

White Sulphur Springs. W. Va, Sept u
New Workers are commencing 10 resiise
that their home resortc lack the warm hos
pitality OF the Southern places. and eaea
year brings. many more Northerners !"
this, the oldest pleasure resort in the coun'
try. George w. Stevens, president OF tns
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. has been tns
host az many Of the social affairs here, ana
the last luncheon OF the season was GVen
by him in the cafe last week, when seco l.
panied by several guests in his pHvs"
car, he spent several days here. In tas
party for luncheon -.re Mr. and Mrs. l.
I. Wernwag. OF PhItr~Nlphia. Mr. and MIS-
Egbert Leigh. OF Itr.nond: Miss Ma1
Queen, OF Newport. ky.: W. A. MacCcr"
and Frank Trumoull. OF New York: Roscoe
Trumbull. Of Denver and John b. Parish
Of Rfrnp-and
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

sally was a child who always wanted to
know about everything She never could
take things for granted, and always had to
know Just why Tuesday came after Mon
day and why three came before five. and
other things like that. Aud as she never
hesitated in asking questions her fond par
ents. her aunts and uncles and those other
grown people with whom she came in con-
tact day by day often grew weary Of an
swering her many questions and sometimes
wished that dear Sally didn't have quite
such an inquiring mind.
One fne summer dav when Sally was
playing peacefully on the beach by herself
she happened 20 notice large green crab
promerading along the edge Of the sand
and she was Immediately overwhelmed
with curiosity 20 know just where that crab
was going. So. leaving her pail and shovel
she ran down 20 the water 10 see. But at
her approach the crab FASTENED bis pace
and scurried along the edge OF the water
so fast that sally was obliged 10 run 70
keep up with him. Far from being dis
coura ged at his unCracicus behavior, Sally
was only made the more curious. For II
he IS In such a hurry she thought, che
surely must be going somewhere" and as
she ran along behind him several other
questions popped into her head such as.
why was the crab green? And why did he
walk s'dewise. and why was one Of his
claws bigger than the other2
Now, after she had run for some time
and was beginning 10 get quite out Of
breath and hot the crab suddenly stopped
ana waited for her. But as she came pant
Ing mp he turned and slowly ambled down
10 the sea, beckoning to her the while with
his large claw
Now. never having been beckoned 20 be-
fore by a crab. Sally's curiosity was still
further aroused, and slipping off her shoes
and stockings she picked up her skirts and
padded in after him.
At this the crab seemed perfectly delight
ed, and as Sally looked down at him
through the clear water she saw he was
positively dancing with JOY as he went on
his way.
Sally was so busy keeping her eye on the
crab that she didn't notice that the depth
Of the water increased as she went on un-
I'll at length, happening TO glance up, she
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
HElEN'S KINDNESS.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: l
want 10 tell you of a kind hearted girl
whose name was Helen. This day was
Helen's birthday. Her aunt had just given
her some money to buy a book Ths girl
was walking through the park and passed
an old lady, who said: please help the
blindw Helen stood gazing at the poor
lady and thought 10 herself, Il have just
bought a book. Why didn't l see her be-
fore 1 bought it. Just then q girl and her
mother passed by and threw some pennies
to the blind lady. but they all fell to the
ground and the girl did not bother picking
them up Helen knelt down on the ground
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort. Va. s-6t. @-An IN.
usually large number OF Northern Vis''V''
have been sojourning at the ChaHfee'Hn
for this season OF the year. while many
others have come here Tor either iuneh,ya iuIDS,a
or dinner during the week. The hat'issIs
South Carolina. which has been al aH'.s.
in Hampton Roads for some time, Aas ~
quently been the scene Of delightful ola-
parties. A very enjoyable one vas - -.
last Tuesday by Ensign Richard >
way and the wardroom officers '"'I ~
guests being Lieutenant COMMANDER -
Mrs. q. /. p. Stone. Mrs. Rhoades' NJ,
Ward Ellis. Miss Marguerite hnoA Ia,
Miss Stella Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs h0'n
Hudgins. OF New York, have been speH''"'
a week at the hotel
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

secured the writ. II IS said, through the
efforts OF Harry X. Thaw, who had one OF
his agents draw up the legal papers.
Among the old lovers OF horses seen at
the racetrack Of the White Plains Fair
Grounds last week were David Bonner,
who owned the famous Maud s, and John
II. Shuts, sr.. the veteran horse breeder,
Of Port Chester
A large number OF invitations have been
issued for the marriage OF Miss Bertha
Tisdale Cottrell. daughter Of Mrs. George
Williamson Cottrell. to Lyndon Edmund
Lee, at the First Universalist Church,
Mount Vernon. on the evening Of Octo-
Der H.
Corporal Lawrence Spohr. OF the artillery.
stationed at Fort Slocum. who several
months ago was convicted Of murder in the
first degree and sentenced TO die in the
electric chair, has filed an appeal TO the
Court OF Appeals. Spohr killed his sweet
heart. Anna OToole. at White Plains, be-
cause he said he found her In company
with a married man. Spohr also shot his
rival. but the latter recovered and was ii
witness against him at the trial The SOL
der has been in the death house for two
months.
Mrs Herbert Sherman, OF Rye. y. Y, Is
entertaining Mrs. Beatrice Elliott. daughter
OF Sir Arthur Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Flint, OF Man
haitian. who occupied the Starbuck man
sion on Milton Point on the Sound for tie
summer, have returned TO their town hou Sc.
New Workers were interested In the first
annual flower show OF Hartsdale which
was held IN the irehouse on September ~
and 60 and they had exhibits from their
conseryatories and greenhouses. Mrs
Charles w Haynes. the secretary. received
many entries from residents OF Scarsdale,
Greenvile. Worthington and Hartsdale.
Prizes we're offered by Thomas Simpson.
Felix NJ. Warburg. William L. McCabe.
Colonel A. b. Crane and the scarsdale rs
tates.
The Mount Vernon Lodge OF Elks will
hold it's annual fair In the new clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
Oar Letter Box

jestic mountains. below a background OF
unblemshed blue and sparkling sky, with
the sun shining over all, was a more beau
tiful picture than the greatest artist could
have' 'painted. Then we descended into the
city OF North Adams and had luncheon.
Although / have had other pretty and in
teresting rides, l think l like that one best
Of all. Yours truly,
FREDERICK VI. DAVENPORT, Jr.
aged IL.
Clinton Oneida County y. y.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNER

Regatta Puzzle.-There were thirty-op.
peas floating in the pan OF water in which
the oarsmen Of Buggville held their annual
regatta. The three prize winners and Their
prizes are Irma burst, aged fourteen, Gran,
avenue, Mineola. Long Island. a gold filed
belt pin; Mildred Finch. aged eleven, Na
Is Leonard Place, Albany, German silvs
purse. and Efie Allison, aged seven, Na
627 45th street, Brooklyn, a German silvsr
purse
Things to Think About.-The two pra
winners and their prizes are Curtis Bogert.
aged eleven, Oradell, y. j., an interesting
book. and George Kruger. aged elev.c,
No. Paine avenue, New Rochelle " Y,
an interesting book.
Our Letter Box.-See letters BY prize Win.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
BRONXVlLLE.

Society OF Westchester County is looking
forward to the bridge whist tournament TO
be held in the grand ballroom OF the Hotel
Gramatan, Lawrence Park. Bronxville. on
october 8. This is an annual event. at
tended by about two hundred PLAYERS
Among the arrivals at the Hotel Gramatan
last week were Mr. ana Mrs Albro Akin
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Messlter, Mr. and Ms
y. H. Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G KENYON.
h. r. Kenyon. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Bicknell
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A. Bayne. Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Baggott. Judge Forker Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. Tone Mrs w. p. Nc
Dowell. Mrs. NJ. B. Belknap and Mrs. A. l..
Morton.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

method Of drawing a spiral: Tie a piece
OF strong thread with a loop at its end
round the upper part of the windings Of a
screw. Drive the screw into & board.
through the middle of a card; wind the
thread down the screw so that its loop Just
reaches the card, place a pencil in'this loop
and move the point over the card around
the screw in such a way as to unwind the
thread.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

County. has been visiting friends in West
chester County. She rode in the jumping
class at the Westchester Horse Show on
Thursday.
Among those who have been entertain
ins house parties lately in Westchester
County are Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Weather
bee at Waytes Court. Orienta Point, on
the Sound; Mr.. and Mrs. George Fordyce
LeIth. at Purchase; Mrs. Paul C. Thebaud.
at White Plains and Mr. and Mrs. II. j.
Chisholm, tr.
Justice Tompkins, OF the Supreme Court.
has granted a writ Of habeas corpus 10
Frederick J. Day, an inmate Of Matteawan
Asylum. which will come up for argument
at Nyack on October a. Day assaulted
an officer I'm Chenango County. and after
being declared insane he was sent 10 the
asylum. Now he contends that he is sane
and should get his liberty. The prisoner
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
L s. 2.

cut out the Woozlebeast and power cone
all around the heavy black lines, and fold
the Woozlebeast at the line running down
its back. Paste the two parts Of the tail
together up TO the dotted line shown IN
Model No. /. and wave as shown in the
same model. This is done by folding the
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

York City. are early autumn guests at
Haddon Hall.
alr. and Mrs II. Walters are New York
City visitors spending a fortnight at the
Hotel Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Fraunuf are guests OF
the week from New York City who have
taken apartments at the New Merton Hotel
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
Model No. &

VI toward the head. BE sure. also TO have
the power cone set evenly upon the table
or board. Now put the Woozlebeast on a
tray or the cover of a pasteboard box
Place a marble Of the size indicated in No
s. underneath the power cone, and you can
make the animal rush around IN a very
smusing manner.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
Some

Despite the recent transforms. the reser-
vO.rs of the city OF New York in West
chester County. as well as those that sup
ply the different towns and cities in West
chester. are very low and a warning has
been issued against the waste Of water
Croton Reservoir which is one OF the larg-
cst Of Manh8ttan's artificial lakes. Is below
it's normal level, and il is believed that the
city VIII be forced Immediately 10 condemn
more land I'm Westchester and Putnam
counties for larger watershed. It IS
thought that the city will finally be forced
20 conde Lake Mahopac. At the present
time II draws only a certain amount OF
water from the lake. under a special act Of
the Legislature.
The water question IN Westchester County
IS becoming a serious one. as ne city Of
New York is apparently acquiring all the
watershed that II can get hold OF, and now
the companies that own reservoirs in West
chester are thinking Of condemning land
around Oscawana and in the vicinity OF
the Putnam County line for their own use
and 10 prevent the big city from getting
everything The New Castle Heights
Water Company has received permission
from the State Water Commission 10 con-
denim additional land for larger water
shed for White Plains. and the proceedings
will be started Immediately.
a prominent engineer says that the en-
tire county Of Westchester is underlain by
a tremendous subterranean lake and that
artesian wells. when driven far enough. are
found 20 tap this supply OF water. So far
this has been proven true In a sense, as
the city OF Mount Vernon has driven a
number Of wells and got good water Wells
have been driven in Pelham and in White
Plains, and al "a great depth the water
from them Is clear and cold
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

paper back and forth. Lap nose 4 over
nose B, paste and pinch the nose together.
Spread out the lower part Of the body and
dent the back into q hollow by "a slight
pressure Of the index finger at the point
marked Y. This broadens the body and
makes IT set better. Bend the feet NJ the
dotted lines so as to make them set fiat
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

and picked up the pennies and handed them
10 the lady. Who did the kindest favor,
the girl VINO threw the money or the girl
who picked il up?
LORETTA L. CROSS (aged lO).
No 2l5 10Th street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
WHERE PROPERTY is GOING o''

Prospective Tenant-I like the nOus rs
don't like that huge building ID l'0N'
such dreary outlook. oSdet
Agent-Oh, but that's only a sunp-ISa,
factory. II might explode any aA'
don opinion.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

upon the table or board. as shown in Model
No. T. Fold the power cone together at
the line marked VI and crease. Paste the
part marked { over the part marked 3,
being sure 10 have the dotted lines exactly
over each other. and crease. Paste II in
side the Woozlebeasr as shown in Model
NO /, being sure to have the part marked
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dear Editor: 7 was very much pleased
when I read my letter in The Tribune. /
want to thank you very much for the
check of S. II is the first prize / have ever
won. Yours respectfully.
Catskiil. y. Y. MARY AUSTIN.
Dear Editor: ] thank you very much
for the prize which I have Just received.
Yours truly. HANNAH GIFFEN.
Fordham, y. Y
Dear Editor. Just a few lines TO let you
know that I received the check for 81 and
thank you very much for IT, Very sin
cerely. ESTHER LYON.
Nontrose y. y.
Dear Editor: Z wish To- thank YOU for the
book which ] received Wednesday morning
as a prize for Things TO Think About" /
think it is a very nice story. Again thank
ing you, I remain. your friend
HOWARD NICHOLS.
No 90 Bavine avenue. Yonkers, y. y.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Dear Editor: Many thanks for the purse.
/ shall carry il with much pleasure. Yours
truly. MARGARET A. DE WITT.
No. al Grand street, Brooklyn, y. Y.
TO DRAW a SPIRAL.
Little Men and Little Women who are
fond of drawing might like 70 try this
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
Interest Gathered in County
County

on South Second avenue from october y
TO November and the different committees
in charge are working hard TO make u
success
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
WORD SQUARE.
III a r +
4 " l.
z + A
r. =
TRIANGLE.
G. r + A NJ
X + 4 NJ
+ A r
A VI
NJ
CROSS DIAMOND.
T II
r l. A NJ Z
c II A Z r Z z
A r + r
T. A
Il
DROPPED NOVELS.
George Oneida. Cayuga, Seneca. Ontari,
Champlain, Erie, ChautaUqua
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
WORD SQUARE.

-.
3 The part of the eye which give II its
color.
T. one Of the open spaces IN a net.
AUTUMN PI.
70 % n O O & 7 u C y r o 2 {.
Find in the letters given the name OF q
month and two very pleasant things that
always come with il.
CROSS DIAMOND.
j. 4 beverage.
o \ form OF the verb to be.
g. a Steeple.
4 a country in Africa which has been
the cause OF war between two European
nations
3. Twenty.
g. The whole amount OF.
= y prCnOun.
TRIANGLE.
7. A course Of running water.
% IabOrs
O. Chance Of harm or loss.
The largest member OF the deer lam
fly.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
Things to Think Abouf
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

8. At or during the time when.
G. One thousand.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

Franklin MonirOss the new Republican
leader Of the town Of Cortlandt. In West
chester County has been made a member
OF the executive committee of the West
chester Republican organization Of which
W. L. Ward is chairman. Mr. Montross IS
one Of the Supreme Court clerks and Is a
resident Of PeekskiN
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

J. Henry Esser who has been nominated
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

The Mount Vernon Lodge OF Elks will
hold It's annual fair In the new clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

D-ACA III ~ Nv LIS.
George. Oneida Cayuga, Seneca. Ontario
Champlain, Erie, Chautauqua.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
LETTERS TO The EDITOR.
TO DRAW a SPIRAL

Little Men and Little Women who are
ond Of drawing might like 70 try this
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
THE THUNDERSTORM.

No. 3i5 10Th street, Brool
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

secured the writ. it IS said. through the
efforts OF Harry X. Thaw, who had one OF
his agents draw up the legal papers.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

'G.'' 4 one Of the open spaces in a net.