davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
l CHRISTMAS PRAYER.

Lord, for the lonely heart
I pray apart.
Now for the son Of sorrow
Whom this tomorrow
Rejoiceth not, o Lord.
Hear my weak word.
For lives too bitter to be borne.
For the tempted and the torn,
For the prisoner in tho cell.
For the shame lip doth not tell,
For the haggard suicide,
Peace. peace, this Christmasttdel
Into the desert, trod
BY the long sick. o God:
Into the patient gloom
OF that small room
Where lies the child Of pain 20
OF all neglected most, be fain
To enter. healing and remain
Now at the fall OF day ~
I bow and pray. II
For those who cannot sleep
A watch I keep.
Oh, let the starving brain =
Be fed and fed again.
At thy behest
IL ne tortured nerves nnQ rest.
I see the vacant chair.
Father Of souls, prepare
My poor thoughts Eaeble power
To plead this hour.
For the empty, aching home,
Where the silent footsteps come,
Where the unseen face looks on,
Where the handclasp is not felt,
Where the dearest eyes are gone,
Where the portrait on the wall
Stirs and struggles as to speak,
Where the light breath from the hal
Calls the color to the cheek,
Where the voice breaks in the hymn
When the sunset burneth dim.
Where the late large tear will start,
Frozen by the broken heart;
Where the lesson is to learn
How to live. to grieve, to yearn.
How to bear and how to bow,
Oh. the Christmas that Is fed,
Lord Of living and of dead.
Comfort thou!
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
Among the Wise Sayings.

IT Christmas came more than once
year, say four times. the sheriff
also would call around about that Of.
ten Yes?
The bee., 1911-12-05
OF LODGES DEAD
Jacksonville and Darlington ElE Hold
Annual Exercises in Christian
Church Sunday Afternoon

Impressive memorial services
10 honor of the dead of Madison:
vile B. P. o. X. lodge No. 73S
were held Sunday afternoon in
the Christian church. The prin-
cipal address was made by Hon.
Everett jennings, of Chicago.
An appropriate exercise of song
was carried out. The large
Christian church was filed TO
OVERLOOKING, and the congrega-
tion had the pleasure of listening
to one of the best addresses ever
made on like occasion.
The bee., 1911-12-05
James B. Mcnamara May be
Sent to Gallows by
Judge BordwelI
CONFESSION MADE ONLY TO
SAVE MCNAMARA LIFE
Attorney barrow Said There was no
Possibility Of Escape" js

New York. Dec. 2.-"The fight
has only Just begun. This is only
the first chapters What we want to
find out is who were the men behind
the McNamaras, and this we pro-
pose to do"
This statement was made today
by Walter Drew, epief counsel for
the National Ereclors' Association,
which employed William J.. Burns
and his detectives to investigate
the Los Angeles dynamiting case.
"The McNamaras in pleading
guilty have said that they were
sent out there and acted for prin-
clple.n Mr. Drew continued. ut is
obvious that the men representing
this principle have kept them well
supplied with money. 1t is to find
out who these men are that becomes
the important issue from now on. y
Federal Inquiry Is Important 3 ss
Mr.. Drew emphasized the import
ance of the federal investigation now
under way at Indianapolis
"CDmpared With this the prosecu-
tion of the McNamaras is a side is-
sue, he continued. I'VE of the
National Erectors' Association have
no personal malice against the Nc
Namaras, and hope that clemency
will be extended to them. We too,
are fighting for principle, just as
they were,
"The big principle behind it all,
on our part, is the prosecution Of
the men who paid the McNamaras
and countepanced aud insngation
this outrage.
II have every reason to believe
the federal authorities will continue
rigid investigation OF the case.
The National Erectors' Association
will, of course, give every aid possi-
BILE. Thele will also be cooperation
with the Los Angeles authorities.
1.-The whole thing is a national is
sue, and the SOONER union labor
frees itself ohthe criminal element
the better twill be for labor; and
the sooner the country realizes that
it is such an Issue the better and
the sooner the problem will be put
on its proper footing"
The bee., 1911-12-05
NIGHT RIDER
CASES SETTLED
Partially and Action is Dismissed
as to Fifty-six Of the Defendant
COUNSEL DECLINES TO TALK

The suit Of Mrs. Elsie Gaylord La
than, of New York, against DIR. d.
A. Amoss aud l08 other alleged
night riders, for the collection of $50,
600 damages, which the plaintiff
claims to be due her by reason of the
defendants burning the tobacco
ware honse belonging to her hus-
band at Hopkinsville, has been dis
missed without prejudice as to Sc Of
the alleged night riders and has been
continued tilLthe next May term as
to the other defendants. Although
the attorneys for the two parties de-
cline TO make any announcements of
the consideration, it IS generally un-
derstood that the fifty six defen-
dants made up pool of $1,000, for
which amount they secured the COM
promise, while the remaining defen-
dants declined to abide by such an
agreement, and the case as to them
was continued generally. 1t is also
stated that further negotiations will
be entered into between the parties
looking toward the settlement of the
litigation and the terms for the pay
ment of the costs IN the case are yet.
to be decided. Some doubt was ex-
pressed as to the compromise With
the fifty six defendants, owing to
fact that the case was dismissed
without prejudice, but 1t is stated
that this order was entered because
of the fact that the consideration
has not yet been paid, but that as
soon as it is paid, the order will be
amended so that the dismissal as to
the fifty six defendants.will be made
final, The attorneys for the plain
tiff were Senators w. o. Bradley and
John Stites5 q while Judge W.T..
Fowler, Judge Thomas P Cook and
John w. Kelly were the attorneys
for the defendants. lowing to the
prominence of all OF the parties and
to the fact that the suit is the out
growth of raid that was made on
the city of Hopkinsville during the
tobacco war of 1907, the case has at
tracted a great amount of attention
and there were about 200 witnesses
and attendants at the court who
were Interested in the case.
The bee., 1911-12-05
docnments were taken over hu order

documents were taken over by order
of federal Judge A. B. Anderson.
Clocks, fuses and Illuminating
caps seized in the raid on the offices
of the ASSOCIATION when ]. j. Nc
Namara was arrested are,locked in
vaults in the federal building.
Many pounds of dynamite, also
confiscated in the raid are in charge
of the federal authorities and re-
main in q secret depository said to
be on the outskirts Of this city.
The bee., 1911-12-05
Popular jacksonville Man Married al
HopkinsvIIe

The many friends OF Mr.. Cliff
Prltchett were surprised to hear of
his marriage TO Miss Mabel Bowels,
of Hopkinsvills, who Is the attrac-
tive daughter of Richard Bowels.
Mr.. Pritchett is.a member OF the
firm of Pritchett Bros. and is an en-
terprising young man. They Will
make their home for the present
with his father, Frank PrIcnett, OF
Madisonville.
The Zee joins with their many
friends In wishing them happy and
successful life.
The bee., 1911-12-05
Grocery Changes Hands

Mr.. Theodore Watts, who formerly
worked In the COMPANY Store,"
has purchased the grocery of Go.
Wllkie. Mr.. Wilkie has not been in
grocery business long, but during
the tine he conducted q very sues
cessful business. AS Mr.; Watts has
great deal of'experience along the
grocery line we are sure it will be.a
first class grocery, and wish him
everv success il his new business.
The bee., 1911-12-05
Society Happenings


This club had a most enjoyable
meeting with Mrs. Southworth on
lest Friday after noon. No visitors
were present. Mrs. Kline made the
highest score. A most delicious
salad course was made by the hos
tess. The following ladies have the
best total scores in the order of their
names. Viz: Mesdames Kline,
Rule, Atkinson and Nc Kinnon.
The bee., 1911-12-05
-Four Persons Killed In Wreck

Paducah, Ky. Dec. g. In a wreck
on the Illinois Central, IN which
passenger train No. l0l, bound from
Louisville to New Orleans, went in
the ditch % miles East of here.
The train is the fastest on the
system. The spreading of rail
caused the disaster. All the night
coaches went into the ditch and ROLL
ed over. According to reports re-
ceived here there were four killed
and score or more Injured.
The bee., 1911-12-05
MRS. TRAHERN
PASSES over
After Brief Illness and Brave
Fight Succumbs Today
DARLINGTON GRIEF STRICKEN
FOR THE BEREAVED ONE

A beautiful life drlfted out
across the bar at two O'Clock this
afternoon, Tuesday, Decem ber5,
1911, and now the hopes and
hearts of many loving relatives
and friends are bruised and
bleeding. Mrs. Edgar Morris
Trahern died in the St. Bernard
Hospital with her stricken hus-
band, mother, sisters and BROTH
ers about her to the end. The
family gathered at the hospital
about midnight and the sufferer
called them all to her bedside
after / O'Clock this morning and
told them goodbye, comforting
them as best she could. One
touching incident was the pres
ence, at Mrs. Trahern's request,
of Mrs. John Long, her close,
girlhood friend and who was ask
ed by the patient to sing for her
more than once during the early
morning hours. She became uu-
conscious shortly after 2 O'Clock
this morning aud the end was
looked for :nomentarily. She
had fought bravely and with fine
resistance, since the operation
for appendicitis Tuesday of last
week, and for most of this time
love, and hope and strong desire
would not take the fateful, ad
verse answer all hearts about her
feared. Mrs. Traherh's 1hbther,
Mrs. A j. Stokes, was overcome
and stricken with grief and de-
spair yesterday.
"Mlss Werdna," as the Ear
lington folks affixed to call her,
was young woman of attractive
and winning personality, earnest
and sincere in all she did or said,
but full Of the JOY and grace of
youth. She was capable in the
home, a favorite in the social
life of the comm unity, aud de-
voted member of and worker in
the Methodist church and Sun
day School.
Mrs. Traheru was twenty-six
years old April IL. 1911, one OF
nine children of Mrs. A. j.
Stokes, of this place, widow of
the late Judge Stokes, of this
place. Werdna Stokes was born
In Darlington April -, 1885, and
was educated here, and here she
spent her useful though short life
in the simplicity and purity Of
Towing, daily service to those
about her.
She is survived by her husband,
Edgar Morris Trahern, her moth
er, Mrs. A. j. Stokes; five sisters,
Mrs. Earnest Newton. Mrs. Al
bert keown. Mrs. Elmo Shaver,
Mrs. 9. J (. Hutchinson and Miss
The bee., 1911-12-05
Attention NumismatI,t,-

Any one who is interested in coll
lecting old coin can secure bargain
by calling in person or writing to x
care Bee office, in reference TO a
half dollar made in the year 1858.
Be quick If you want it.
The bee., 1911-12-05
Ideal Christmas {

sndCh esdGen
Pins
Bal Pins Pins
Brushes
Now
The bee., 1911-12-05
Federal oaIosr. zap Case For GRAND Jury

Federal Officers Map Case For Grand Jury
Indianapolis, Deco. Investigation
of the Mcnamara dynamiting con-
spiracy announce to be along lines
that NAV uncover violations by GER
tain associates of the Mcnamara
brothers of the federal statute gov.
erning interstate transportation of
dynamite was continued today by
agents of the Department. of Justice
bere without mterruptidn by the
pleas c6f guilty by the McNamaras
I'M Lbs Angels. 70 sdi 7ep
ACCOUNTANTS have been busy with
records and correspondence of the
International Association Of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers In the
grand jlry's chambers since tho
The bee., 1911-12-05
Evidence of Staging to ovsrwhslm De-
Tense


Los Angeles, Dec.2,- That there
was politics in the acceptance of
the McNamara's pleas of sullty at
this time is quietly admitted by
both sides today, but the real inside
of the agreement to end the trial by
confessions is withheld.
Advocates OF the present munich
pal administrator in Los Angeles
are openly rejoicing. They declare
that one result of the pleas of guilty
following the arrest of Bert Frank
lin, chief Investigator for the Nc
Namara defense on charges of bril-
berry and the exhibition by District
Attorney Federicks of 1000 ia bills
as the atcual bride money will be
the defeat of Job Hartman, Social
list and union labor candidate for
mayor,
The Harrimanites declare that
the Alexander forces were ION the
run" when this blow fell on the
friends of labor.
1t was admitted that Hartman
was gaining strength rapidly and 1t
seemed probable that he would be
swept into the executive chair at
Tuesdays election. With him the
Socialists expected to put into pow
er a Socialist CITY council, and it
was pledged, as Its first act, to re-
peal the city anti-picketing ordi-
nance which makes it a felony to
pickeca shoror building where there
is a strike. In addition, the Socia-
lists would have gained control of
the police department, which they
allege 10 now antagonists to union
ism.
How Confession was Obtained
Friends OF Hartman say the SEN
sational episodes of yesterday were
planned by "big business" They
assert bitterly that everything was
staged tor the effect it would have
on the election, They assert that
the plan was laid asfollows:
After the arrest Of Franklin for
bribery District Attorney Fredericks
showed his hand. He sent man
into the courtroom who sat down
where he could see ]. B. Mcnamara
as he sat longing easily beside his
counsel Monday afternoon. A few
minutes later another man joined
him.
They had been sitting. looking
steadily at the defendant for more
than half an hour before they
ciught his eye. McNamara flushed
when he saw them and finally called
over Joseph Scott of defense coun-
{Contizaed on Page 4.)
The bee., 1911-12-05
HUNT BOMB-PLOT---MEN HIGHER UP
Flight is Only Begun" says Counsel for Free
tors Association, Which Ran
Down Conspiracy

that the first shock of surprise occa-
stoned by the unexpected confess
sIons of James b. and John j Nc
Namara is over, interest is Increas-
ing momentarily in the probable
punishment that will be melted out
to them.
While tits practically admitted
both by District Attorney Freder-
icks''staff and counselsfor the de-
fence that the confessions were the
result of a compromise, tits equally
we'll known that Judge Bordwell,
who will sentence the prisoners
next Tuesday morning. was not a
party to whatever agreement led to
the sudden ending of the trial.
In other words, while District At
tornev Fredericks undoubtedly has
promised counsel for the defence to
recommend clemency for the 'pris-
oners, and If possible TO save James
B. Mcnamara from the gallows for
the Times murders, final Judgement
In the. case still rests with Judge
Bordwell. 1t is for him to say
whether James B Mcnamara shall
be hanged and John J. Mcnamara
serve term in prison SO long as to
be practically a life sentence.
state Can Only Recommend
If the state asks moderation and
recommends life sentence for
DANES b. McEsmara and a limited
term for his brother, It will have
kept faith with the defence. 1t can
do no more, and there are those who
expect that Judge. BordweH will
hesitate to agree to anything, less
than death sentence for James b.
Mcnamara. if All,
These men point ont that the COM
promise, so tar as the defense was
concerned, was plain case of Hob
sons choice. They support their
contention with Attorney Darrow's
own words--"the state had gathered
in every loophole; there was no pos
sIbllity of escape"
The bee., 1911-12-05
All Jury Records Broken

The Nc Namara trial is over be-
fore the jury is chosen. This breaks
all records for slowness in getting
jurors.--Chicago Evening Post.
The bee., 1911-12-05
Co. G. Attention

Come out 10 drill Tuesday& Fri
day nights something interesting on
hand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18
FRISCO BUILDS BIC BRIDGE

blackwell Okla. Feb. 16-For the
past few years tho Frisco railroad
bridge across the ChicRasha river has
been considered as dangerous every
time there was rise cf water i'm
that stream The Chicaslda has al
ways been considered q dangerous
stream on account OF its rapid rise
and fan oecasioned bg heavy rain-
tails, sometimes rising from fifteen
to twenty Zee In an hour. thus des
Uoyiug many of the smaller bridges
ard threatening many of the larger
ones
The Frisco has made temporary re
pairs but y LAS ing ones up to the
present time, Sc it has always been
question whether the bridge would
Withstand the torrents of wa5er and
bombariment of heavy trees ANA tim
bers that were hurled against it, but
So rar NO accidents have occurred
hat have been serious.
The past tail the Frisco company
t0ok 2dyantg OF the extremely low
water the river and built number
of concrete foundations in thc ned oi
Ne river. upon which are bolted The
heavy sleepeIs From these sieepers
and heavy iimbers extend 10 the tack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL
ENEMIES
WORSTED
Logan County Internal Flight
Meets Small Favor In
Legislature
spe,ial to Daily leader

ohpsba,,,o NV 0iaa. Feb. H.
r,llna.s,,g ~, Ssbate o4er the puh.
A. Aefsn3cr bin lhe lower hoasc on
TSnTs5a isak a. Mo ana con he
f,sAt ,,se ,,n8t,e oaan county over
- MA s.bsss 81 cnthrfe some 81
,S, .~ssn N 8,s.r.ess hape tired of
s,n,,.... ls,e e~s ti4h school Thar
,.s.,,syfs ~,as. af ae children Of
t44n-s nr n comparatively
- ~DN esnatn caHdrcn.
sssa~ssss aesn. al Lowell 10
~- .srpN As ,gtsueed hiH TO
sSsn 49, t districts . with.
sesu ~ s eagt D eh school and
a.. - ees s one laal Dax hey
ssrs - .sph~
Rsr-rss sasse SAearer al lngaa.
nsS,nlsra catase naturally fought
~ hsn Sassna that q would ruin the
ngrh s.Aa5i fhere and MS success t8l
as an amersment which in sub
>tanea a.loas taa county 10 settle the
meaey Mnh.n tseU without the leg
sSlstors taknz ans more direct hard.
rhe entsre house COS into tbe igh,
uhich began between the tWO from
l.aean Id ende3 with the bin re
committed ta be drafted in accord
sace N5th the Shearer amendment
Ans-Son Eill Revived.
me hause Thursday morning adopt
"a Jones aati-e0nUealed weapon bM
after eliminating from Id the provis-
ion fsrAsaH'ua the san, G reNolNegs,
antonafsss an5 other such Weapons
n oklahoma.
The aonAs4iAn Ia this prov ision
VAS SO prononr ce3 i'm The house We'd
mas 3av afternoon that the lN failed
of massage hv the lack OF seven votes
Homes who had originally asked only
nora sstrirserf punishment ,for
CARVING concealed weapons. roarded
M enough az the legI Isiaiors on q
eemnronasse IL cut eal the ng0hihitisn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18
MORE NEW HOUSE BILLS
Lewis Measure Would Fequire
Pool Balls TO Pay $500
State License

Spe al 10 Daily leait~
Oklahoma Cty Okla, Fen ii-
New b.8s Introduce Is ,he roase
Tursia peule ore hr Johnson
n v ANA Miller nf NoNa.a. Melc
@ oi jhe house committee en- the
practice g med sine ana health. for
tie prevention of rrocreation By the
Ualt and allow eve sHch extreme
remedies as surg cai operations, I
necessary Jo keep such unfit persons
lr8m gene alaS children
Lewis introduced a bili 10 require
peoi halls lo paF a state license OF
S5e and a county license OF 500
Steer NIief % Musk1gee and
NaNey aIe the authors os a new bill
20 validate and leeaaza All municipal
franchises to street RAILWAY and inter-
ban r8Ilaa. companies
Under the leg sladve reiistrictng
bills introduce in thr 'cuse by he
h0ase committee on judicial and leg
slagive edisttici.1g oklahoma cOul.
( IS would have ilte representatives
and Nusk9gee county. three. Okla
Z h0ma county would haze twn Scna
tors instead Of being In a district
with Canadian county. with two sen-
ators. or an average OF enc TO each
county as al present
4 Another bill lt Ashhy of pnshma-
tala would regulate cooperative loan
4 companies
Tile h1i by Kerr anA others, Great
iag the office Of pubAe acministra.
( tor was reported favogahly to tie
house from the committee Thursday
The house recommended Tor pas
sage Akin's hl for working county
I prisoners on the roads. ana tko bis
! hy Webb aHpropriat.n4 $40. 800 more
Ion eNpcs SOS and aAfles of legisla
tors and employees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18
DIAZ TROOPS
SLAY REBEL
TREASURER
Aged Servant, Under Torture,
Reveals Hiding Place OF
S2,O0O,OOO

Galveston. Tea. Feb Is Nsunes
Solodca. an agoa merchant oi H0e3c.
Mexico. who WAS treasurer ol 0ae
Mexican revolutionary movement
Mas Been Slain u hs hame a Pna.
bla hy federal troops s20a0.ao0 saId
ID heloa. lo the gNoMdonists has
becn seized 0l the n.az soternmeUt
ANA a lisa o. names OF SOME oi me
NealtMes mea H jhe reHaaiio Mac
have been setret aiding the to
benl0a has mHea into ,ae hands os
the governments
This report was brought here by
pr Hahales, aa American, who has
.Fren seven yeals BIS Mexico ana has
Just returned Iom Frontera Ia tue
stale Of rahasco Saiodou Nas Q0l u
y sufrounde by q company o.
Mexican soldiers. Who were suppo E
ca s toa machine guns
The RAID was planned I'm Mexico
Civ ami the soldiers and sans Wele
snt from thcte "a PUcDla When ihe
doors Of lac mansion was forced ias
building was found apparently emn'
~ with tao exception ot an gcd
servant The lauef under torture,
is is said, 6hul4cd fhe taet that 'ht
treasure was hidden I'M a secrt,
compartment in The cellar
TIE servant lea the way 10 g 'Dl'
ccaled trap door When tais &as
lifted Solodom came from tbs res ~
with his hand elevated in token ot
surrender The officer In comgAn,
al lha detachment however ordered
lis troops 20 fire and the aged me2
chant tell pierced By a dozen lul
let's.
BESIDES the s2ooo,oo0 In Treasure.
all Of which was in gold and sllt'
edged securities. other evidence was
uurarthed showing that soloeen was
the treasurer Of the revolutionary
movement and that many OF inc
weaithiest men OF the republic were
secretly contributing 70 tho lnsul-
rsctos war fund Many arrests are
expected 10 follow.
IN. Habales said that authentic n
formation showed that the mountains
uf southern Mexico are being iorti-
fled by The rebels and that lheN have
great quantities of ammunition ana
guns stored tnera. Unrest among
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18
MySElG[E VOTES WATER BQNlS

MuskOeee. Okla. Feb li-At a
special election Thursday Niuseoeee
hy vote o TO 4 decided 70 issue
bonds for s6900o0 tor the purpose of
doubling lbe capacity of tne present
aater Works plant building au en-
iigely neR sewerage disposal system
hst wiN carry the sewage six miles
3 tae Arkansas river and 10 buill
q eW garbage disposal plant,
Contracts Tor all these Improve
meats win bc let uaeev d c2mmss oa
form of government which become
eflee i've April J..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18
NORTON AND
BLAISE ARE
INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Starts Probe
Into Oklahoma Bank
Failures

Special to Daily Leader.
Muskogee, OklaA Feb IL -lndietI
mcnts nave been returned by the
fedclal grand jury I'll session at
MusNosee for ten days, against W..
!. Norton OF Bartlesyille and Eugene
isaise OF Tulsa In connection with
ihe liquidation oi the American Ma
lonal bank OF Bartlesville ana the
failure OF the Farmers National of
Tulsa about eighteen months ago,
following The failure OF The ColWn
aiH Baul aud Trust company OF Qkla-'
homa City.
Seven true bills We're returned
against Norton charging ,iso au-
ries N 'he books o the American
Na'.enal false reports TO the coMD,
uolier 81 the cuuencr and mislp-l
preparation of funds
Two true bills were returned
against Blaise charging him wthI
making false reports OF the Farmers
National S condition and misapp,o-
pliation OF funds The men We're
presidents of the banks.
Blaise was placed under arfostI
mere Thursday. Blaise gave $4,000
pond IN eaeh
lhe deiunct Farmers National
~ aafN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18

m the Wellesley College News l0a
of the wlitcrs bcwails The iae .bat
ho alrls nj tha' college do noi Jhne
uough abOrt being beautiful 'We
rcver consider Jhat our bodies are
The expression of our souls ha
writer says "sui hat a truly uo9
women win have a truly noble carri-
zee, ANA that thoroughbred efficiency
is indicated in The same way The
fact that Wellesley girls are not ol-
sidef2d MS good looking as Fassar
girls seems to be q matter of regret