davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
IN The sERKshlREs
nv Telegraph 70 ma Tribuut


IAnox. July 2s-The Berkshire Hunt. Of
meeting AT Lee on Saturday September.
T. and the hunt bali will be given on
the Friday night preceding. The raos
programme viii include the presidents
cup, q piece OF plate valued at soc
which Is annually presented by Giraud
Foster. president OF the hunt The Berk.
shire Hunt has appointed the following
stewards FOR the race meeting: Joseph
". Burden, OakleiGh Thorne. J. Watson
Webb. j. z. Davis, Frank K. sturgs
Henry g. Vaughan and James w Ap-
pletOn,
Alfred Maelay and his mother, Mrs. Rob
ert Maelay. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy DOVE
and family arrived to-day at the Curtis
Hotel
Miss Betty BolIdin. OF East Orange
Is entertaining Miss Cox, 81 Orange a.
the Curtis Hotel.
Miss Mary WcymaE, Of Stockbridge
gave a dinner tonight entertaining fc-
Mr. and Mrs. Francis ". Crowniashle.d
Miss Mabel Cuoste has gone 10 South
ampton. Long Island. 80 &c a guest o.
Mr. and Mrs. GOodhle Livingston.
Mrs Daniel Chester French gave
studio tea at Chesterwood IN Glendale
this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs George 3 Thompson. Mss
Catherine Thompson. q New York, and
Frank Stevens and Miss Mabel Stevens,
Of Jersey City, are at the Red Lion Inn.
in StocKbriGge
Trowbridso Warner. Of New York. Is
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Daily
AT Hcaton Han. IN 5tockbridge.
Guests of Heaton Han walked 70 the
ton Of Monument Mountain tonight
where q moonlight supper was served o..
Indian Maiden GIN, a famous landmark
Ia the party were Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
g. Jarvis the Misses Charlotte Morey
May Cameron. Lillian Spence, Helen
sImms. Edith Burtis and Gertrude Champ
I'm n. Buckingham. Dr. Frank c. Gould,
Gardner Simms Alfred Baldwin and y.
Caleron Gay.
Willard 5. Smith Won the mems sing.e'
NJ tho Country Club OF Plttsfeld this at
ternoon. defeating Lawrence Il whitney
I'm the FINALS. rs, GO. al
Mr. and Mrs. Roob do Peyster Tytua
will be actively engaged in the eeleorsS
don OF the both anniversary OF the ID
corporation OF birmingham, which will 90
held September and 8,
Mr.. and Mrs. A D. Keller, Of B'oos"'
lyn. arrived to-day at the Maple~oOd, 10
Pittsheld for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. John +. Pults and Mrs
J. Clarence Post, os New York. have
leased the Bourne villa for the fall sea-,
son, and will arrive August p.
Mr. and Mrs Charles +. BROKER ara
entertaining Bishop Charles r. WooaH
cock, OF Louisville, az the Hotel Aspin'
wall. Bishop Woodcock will return 70
New York tomorrow to Gil pulpit en-
gagement at st. Bartholomew ChrFcS
on Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Little. OF New YORK. and
Miss j. r. Little and Miss ". IA Shelley
are at the Hotel Aspinwall
Nj. and Mrs Edgar Selwyn. New YORK
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bailey, Brook
in; W L. Lockwood, Miss Lockwood
and A. s Davis, Plainfeld, n. j., arrived
to-day at the Hotel Aspinwall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

also so mary funny things coming his
way that tho average physician II he
kept a notebook and could find the time
to jot these sayings down would DO vel
coined as O great humorfst. / do not
think very many have run up against the
message that came TO me over the teia-
phone the other evening. There was an
excited young woman at the other end
Of tho line. who gave mo her name ana
address And l. want you 10 rush over
hers as soon as you cam she said: my
husbands suffering from something
thlnis IS pantomime poisoning"
IT have tslephoned," called q sweet
voice. ito sec IL the Senate is In ses-
sion"
The Senate answered the attendant
lis not IN session"
This IS Mss Smugg, daughter Of Sen
ator Smugg VIII you see II father IS
sleeping In his seat, and " so, kindly
wake him up and seEd him home -
Washington Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
THOSE LESS HAPPILY PLACED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: ] would llko to direct the attention
Of those Of your readers who nre char
itably inclined TO the little exchange OF
tho Shut-in Society, No. 62 East 3ith
street, New York city
Like all business conducted on a chari-
tablo basis, tho summertime Is our hard
est season. The buying public has left
the city and yet the unfortunate shut
ms who send their handiwork here must
live. II thus happens that the exchange
is taxed "a It's utmost TO provide work
and 10 pay for such work in order that
these unfortunates may not suffer.
VIII not those of you who read this,
who feel sympathy for this work, con
tribute something to tide us over tho
rough places until tho fall? All donations,
no matter how email will be gratefully
received and may be made payable TO the
manager Of the Shut-ln Society Exchange,
No. s. East 34th street New York City.
MANAGER OF THE EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
WHAT MAKES THE MASTERPIECE?

10 the Editor o. The Tribune
Sir. Permit an ardent admircr of An
drew Lang 70 express his warm appreca-
ton of tho admirable editorial IN this
mornings Tribune writtcn con amore ~
ons % whom the genial ScOtchman
strongly appealed.
Is Il true, however. az you say, that no
left no single book behind him. unless Il
be his 'Thcocritus Bion md Moschus,'
which win forever associate his name
with a masterpiece? Is not master
piece work showing the hand OF a mas
ter; q superior productions 4 capital per
Torrance; chef d'Wuvro? Are not
Helen of Troy" Letters to Dead hu-
tnors" and Loot Leaders, masterpieces?
Gibbons Decline and Fail of tho Ro-
man Empire" - a masterpiece. 20 arc
many Of the odcs Of Horace and the frsg.
mcuts that are left to us 90 Sappho. -
greatness IN any way dependent upon
size" 4. T. CLEARWATER,
Kingston. y. =, July %, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
NEW YORK SOCIETY:

Mr. and Mrs Charles steele and their
daughters, Miss Nancy and Miss kathryn
Steele, will sail to-day Tor Europe TO re-
main abroad until tho end Of September.
On their return they will go to their
country place az Westbury, Long Island.
They spent the late spring and early
summer ut their villa at southampton.
which will be occupied during their alb
sence by Mr.. and Mrs George Barton
French.
Mrs. Cecil Higgins IS due 10 arrive in
New York to-day from Europe She viii
be the guest while in this country Of her
sisters Mrs William Woodward and Mrs
F. Lathrop Ames. at Newport
Mrs. George billiard BENJAMIN has gone
to Portland, Me, for a short stay.
Lord Dalhousle, who returned to the
city from Canada early In tho week, Is
booked TO sail to-day FOR England. lie has
been staying at the Ritz.
Mrs. Edward S. Grew, Of Boston, is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. j. Pierpont
Morgan, at East Island, Long Island.
Miss Julia H. Langhorne. a cousin Of
Mrs. Waldorf Aston. Mrs. Reginald
Brooks and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
will be married TO Ensign James Parker,
L. s. v, on August II, in st. Luke's
Church, San Francisco. Tho ceremony
will be followed by a reception at the
house Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Potter Langhornc.
Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Manice arc at
Narragauso,t Pier for tho summer,
Dir. and Mrs, Oliver IL Hartman will
go 70 Newport carly next month from
their country place at White Plains.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Church Osborn
and Miss Aieen Osborn will leave their
country place ut Garrison. n Y, at the
end OF next week for the AdirOadacbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nance have re-
turned TO their villa at Southampton,
Long Island. from Beverly. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
MAYOR AND SYSTEM"

Mayor Gaynor will deceive no one by
his assertion that the gamblers and
their agents are responsible for the out
cry raised over the public scandal OF
retaining Becker in active police ser
vice. The gamblers are not trying to
get rid Of Becker. When he was
charged with corruption it was the
gamblers who rushed 10 his defence.
II was Rose and WALTON. both gamblers,
who busled themselves collecting ALL
davits aSSailng his accuSer and pro-
curing their publication. II was Rose.
the gambler. who hired the automobile
which was used in killing BeckerS ac-
cuscr at the moment when he was
about TO furnish the District Attorney
with evidence which he said would
prove his charges against Becker.
II was among the gambler friends Of
Becker that the murder plot was
formed. and Il gambling house was the
rendezvous of those who did the Kill
ing. Gambler friends of Becker saw
10 it that the victim should be isoIHtcd
from his friends when attacked, While
others fitted about the scene evidently
watching to see that the job was prop
crly done 10y the hired thugs.
In supporting Becker the Mayor
stands with the gamblers. They and
ne are Becker'S only supporters. The
gamblers rushed to the defence. col
lectinc aftidavits ana hiring the muir
Ter ear. The Mayor rushed to the de-
fence with his foul suggestion that
those who are scandalized that a man
SO smirched and under such grave &C
cusations US Becker IS permitted To ex-
ercisc the functions Of policeman arc
i'm the pay Of the gamblers And he
serves notice TO the whole underworld
and its allies on the police force that
the system" will be exposed only over
The Mayors dead body, as 1t were.
Standing by Becker. he warns every
policeman who might 90 before the
grand jury that he will incur the en-
nifty of the Mayor and his Police De
uartment superiors by telling the truth.
The slayers Of Rosenttal sought 10
stop one mouth. The Mayor will stop
many mouths 10y showing that he IS
bitterly and vindictively against the in
vesigation of police responsibility for
protected gambling and for this murder
that sprang from protected gambling.
lie makes II harder to strike effectively
at the system He betrays the inter
ests Of the city. For some reason that
begins to require explanation the
Mayor of New York takes every attack
upon monstrous wickedneSS to be aimed
at himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
MONSTER PAGEANT FOR FAIR
Benson, Shakespearian Expert, to ALI
in Great Frisco Spectacle.

London. July 26.--F. II. Benson, VINO has
had charge OF the annual Shakespeare
festivals at stratrord-on-Ayon for twenty
six years, has accepted the invitation Of
tho directors OF the PanamaPaclic In
ternational Exposition. to be held IN San
Francisco in 1915, 10 consult with them in
regard to the production of an historic pa
gcant picturine the westward movement
OF tho Anglo Saxons and Ceits on scale
never before attempted In the history OK
outdoor pageantry.
Mr.. Benson leaves England in Novem-
her for San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

ne used in 1904. when he was called
upon TO save the Parker campaign from
utter ruin? The Governor has only f"
try To- initiate Mr.. Clcvcland's example
In 1892 IN order to Invite eX-Judge
ParkcrS fate in 1904. With all due
respect 10 THE Worlds ingenuity. we
do not believe that Governor Wilson
will care TO indulge in any Cleveland
hcroics I'm this campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
MAYOR VS.. JUDGE.

III MS Ieitef 10 Inc '''' ''''''','
rue Of law l"r Tue I"''"',,' VI Wv
P"Iic" ID "'aI'nI Win -''"''''-
The law is, as understand il tntt
every EIIpIInT IN -. - ~ I'a, s,,i.
i"at IN et.tGs And IL ls also con
csded principle Of law that any citi-
zen has right L" tax" possession o,
- puuI't nu'S"hs, az" ,"' -
; ;,,,I' fn,r' ,' ,bat ma mo nerre.arr for
that purpose. II does not matter what
the public nuis1nc. may De- whether
p street "hSUu,u ID, "a P'S''l'''li"l
i,go' tho rria +" 7be same Every ~.
zrn may take "a hand in obatiug u
without any warrant or court author
~ ana II Is inc 'u'S 'l '''' P"'''' -
49,.
Inc Mayor 'd"@' "''. """'' ''''''
lawyers nave adNisel lhc E"'lo'''
10 Tue '"h'"'H ~ '"''. NV! WI
''''''' ..,,,.'.,,.
ever gave 'lc'H ""'I'' UNIV ,oi'''"'!
10 il than William j. GaNnor hlhiS'iI'
In "Thc North American Review" for
Dooo,,bo,. 700 mud Jonuary 1909
-, -, 49,.
JusIlce va! h"I "Il'ci'5 "''"'"'" ~
Jerome for breaking into gambling
houses. declared that the police had no
right to enter forcibly without n war
rant, and even complained that in n
case where they had search warrant
they Ind not operated under II and
formally demanded entrance before
breaking In, which, Of course, they
could not do as the place was barred.
At that time Mr.. GaynOr was tho most
eager defender Of the doctrine that a
gamblers house was his castle. He
denounced the plea that II was neces-
sary 10 brcal, in as the police were
doing I'm order 10 catch the gamblers
at work-that is. 10 prove the place II
nuisance. He objected to raids" aud
police espionage, ana in his second
article said:
The lesson derived from czpcrience.
and which AnglO-SaXOn law ana lib-
crty cpitomi2c and teach, IS that the.
placc l"r . .,,e POM t,,, - out .. "3oLa T."
d,tu-ard ardcr and drcnncv and that
they may not enter houses without a
warrant IN thtir hands' except IN tho
''''' '''' ~',,''' - Wv '.''' VI - ''"'
On AprlI q 1905 Jusuce "aNhor
went out or his way 10 ait ~ CON-
hitting magistrate to hold policemen
on charee OF oppression TOT Station-
ihg "a,c" III Cigar STORE winch
served as 'he entrance TO Il clno where
they believed there was gambling, but
10 which admission was denied them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
welded AMID HAWAIIAN PoMP.

Honolulu. July 26.-Miss Thelma Parker.
daughter of Mrs. Frederick Knight, Of
San Francisco, and granddaughter OF
Colonel Sam Parker. of Honolulu, was
married yesterday 10 Henry Galllaud
Smart, at her Waimea estate, with all the
pomp that attended such ceremonies
among Hawaiian royalty In tribal DAYS.
The feasting and dancing were enjoyed
by several hundred guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
THE DEATH OF NJ. RUchEI

In an article published by The rriuone
on .Iuly 10 it was stated that Mar.
Ruchct, the Chief of the Department, y,
Interior OF the Swiss government ha
resigned his Office sooner than accept any
responsibility for the security OF 'ne
Kaiser IN connection with his cohte"
plated visit 10 Switzerland.
This statement proves to be erroneou..
as NJ. Ruchet, who had been suiterin.
from Illness. resigned for that reason
The beginning Of July and died on july ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
SAME OLD STORY.

From The Louisville Courier-Journal.
An Indiana bank employe, who received a
salary OF SIS a month, maintained home and
drove his automobile, hanged himself and IL
was found that he was $4,000 short In his ac-
counts The employers. who say they thought
he had an outside income. evidently took base
advantage OF his supposed financial condition
As a result tho bank loses OF course. the
employees dishonesty Is indefenslble. but Il is
not wise to give a man access TO q banIful OF
money while paying him the wages OF
teamster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

bIers. But we are far from saying
that when Justice Gaynor criticised
similar methods he was IN league Wild
the gamblers, though an Assistant
District Attorney at that time de-
clared that Justice Gaynor could NOT
have helped the lawbreakers more ef-
fectively If he had been actns lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
CONSIDERABLY SAFER

From The Springfield Republican.
A pollceman's lot many not DO "a happy
one" but II is q whole lot more fortunate
than that OF tho gambler who Informs on
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

In -plto 81 all tho Epictootering s"di-
ton seems 90 be on the increase.
In the list " names Of the eminent
authorities 10 whom tho tentative draft
~ Governor Woodrow Wilson's speech
~ acceptance IS TO De submitted FOR
criticism ana suggestion va fail 20
0ud TIA, OF Dr. Woodrow Wilson,
lately Of Princeton UNIVERSITY
Mr. Rryar says thar Colonel R,ose-
welt f. "IfnmiltoniaH rcactionary."
ON that showing no. must he wor'"
rcac,ionarv than "Charloy" Murphy or
oN-JuIgo Parker
Tho Buffalo Express terms The
Hon william G. Bonnet "a sort Of
Republican Sulzcr" II ls Ia be hoped
they won't both am" for lihol
Wig doesn't Mayor Gayuor try %
secure O. few olympic athletes us gang
chascre' Thcn the good deeds Of tho
police might Doc moro conspicuous IN
tHe newspapers.
There will no general gratifCat,pu At
least among those who know the build
ing. al the decision OF the judges that
mo new Hudson County Court House,
In Jersey city, IL not tainted with
conspiracy FOR graft. u would be q
thousand pltics TO have such n dis
grace resting upon an edIhcc Of 20
much real beauty and merit.
: twentieth century trolley car
bumping into and smashing tho roy
trum from which Mark Antony dcllv-
cred Clesar's funeral grafton presented
81 spectacle 10 which that ~ imperial
Caesar. dead ana turned 10 clay, stop
ping a hole 10 keep the wind away,
implv isn't a marker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
GREECE ORDERS U. s. ARMoR
Bethlehem Steel Go. Gets Contract to
Supply German Built Cruiser.

Athens. July 25.-The Bethlehem siee'
Company was to-day awarded the con
tract to supply the armor and guns TOT
the new armored cruiser Greece "hicH
Is to have displacement Of lhJo tons
The huh of the vessel Is to be built Ia the
Vulkah shipbuilding yards at s'e'u"
Germany. Both the prices and the ma
terial submitted by the American com
pauy were considered by the Greek ~
partnent OK Marine as the best offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27
Nftu 1]ork Tribune.
SATURDAY. JULY %. 1912.

owned and published daily 10y tho Tribune
Association. q New York corporation; Ogueh
NJ. Reid. President. Conde Hsmlin. Secretary
James NJ. Barrett Treasurer. Address tribune
Building. No. 1854 Nassau street, New holk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

Hamburg. July 26-The manager Oh 'n'
Yulkan shipbuilding yards announces
thar the company has received an order
to construct an armored cruiser Tor ulo
Greek government. Eight torpedo oos''
are already being built by the COMPANY
for Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-27

inferred at the Po5to.lce at New York as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
Our readers VIII confer q favor b. advising
IS when they are unable to procure copy OK
me Tribune from their newsdeaier. Address
tribune Circulation Department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

while the 44-5O models have 36-in. 43-in.
with the exception Of the BattIeship Road
ster, which is fitted with 35-in. bin. all
around.
ALL OF THE MODELS HAVE AN
UNDERSLUNG SPRING CONSTRUC-
TON which lowers the center of gravity
and in addition to allowing the use of a
very pleasing design of body tends to elm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

ings Of which are so designed as to
form complete double trusses of great
strength and extreme rigidity; Timken
Roller and imported Schafer annular Bear
ings; Oil tempered Springs; large Artillery
Wheels, made Of selected hickory; Special
Steels; heavy duty Fefgings; double heat
treated; fore-door Bodies; Inside Control;
Ten-inch Upholstering; "a painting opera
tons on bodies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

TWO of these models, the 1910 SPAS
SENGER FORE-DOOR TOURING
CAR and the 34-40 FORE~DOOR ROAD
while the other four models, the ALSO
DEMI-TONNEAU, the 44-50 7-PAS-
SENGER, FORE-DOOR TOURING
CAR, the 44-50 BATTLESHIP ROAD
STER and the 44-5O LIMOUSINE, are
built upon 121-INCH WHEEL-BASE
chassis. ..,..x.,su
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
ENGLISH TEACHERS
OF STATE DESIRE
AN ORGANIZATION

In response to invitations sent out
by Professor Vernon p. Squires OF
the university. English teachers in
North Dakota schools will meet in
this city tomorrow morning to or
ganize a state council. The organiza-
s siGn ! " to III per NertS ns Mlad oe ad SUB
tional association. and will undoubt-
edly be aflliated with the National
Council of English Teachers. which
was organized at Chicago last fall.
Professor Squires felt that the time
was ripe for such an organization in
North Dakota. and recently sent out
letters to seventy-fve Of the English
teachers in the first and second class
high schools and colleges. and state
institutions. asking for an expression
Of opinion in regard t." such an or
g%anization. In accordance with a
unanimous desire on the part Of those
interested. preliminary meeting OF
teachers of English is. called for to-
morrow morning at 10 O'clock in the
Central. school building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
TO
MAKE AN ACTIVE
COUNTY

The republican county central COM
mittee has made arrangements for a
number Of important rallies during
the remaining few days Of the cam
paign. The rallies will begin Thurs
day. and will continue through the
greater part of next week. In the
party which will make the tour or
the county will be O. b. Burtness,
candidate for reelection as states
attorney: A.. NJ. Lodmell. candidate
for reelection as register of deeds;
j. D. Johnson. candidate for sheriff:
Gilman johnson. candidate for audi
tor; NJ. w. Spaulding. candidate for
recollection as clerk of court: H. A.
Bronson. candidate for senator from
the Seevnth district: j. B. Wineman
and f. B.. Fectham. An effort is be-
Ing made to have Senator Gronna join
the party and aid in the campaign,
hut no definite word has been received
from him.
The itinerary as mapped out is as
follows:
Thursday-Thompson, 2 p. M:
Reynolds, 1 p. M; Holmes p. o., even-
Ing.
Friday-Logan Central School. 2
p. M; Kempton. 4 p. M: North
wood. evening.
saturday-Arvilla. ; p. M: Elmer.
ado. evening.
Monday-Orr. 2 r. m.: McCanna,
4 p. M: Larimore. evening.
Observation-Disclosures. 2 p. M;
Gilby. 4 p. M; Marvel, evening.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. evening.
Friday-Walle. I p. M; Bentru.
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
"U': POLITICAL
POT IS BOILING
Progressives and Wilson
Boosters. Organize For
Lively Campaign.

BY the organization Of Progressive
and Wilson clubs at the state univer-
sity fuel has been added to the fire
and the political pot at the institution
is beginning to boil merrily.
The p~rogressives of the university
met at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and organized. electing Randall Lar
son president and Vine Lord secre-
tary-treasurer. This club will be at
fliated with the national federation
Of college and university organiza-
lions. President Larson will appoint
committees to look after the work.
The Wilson boosters decided on
John Sad for. president at the meeting
held last night in Merrifeld hall. John
Sherman was chosen vice president
Howard Houston 10 the secretary.
This organization has already is
sued q challenge to the progressive
club for a debate on the leading is
Of the campaign. Houston. Ora
ham. Kelch and Sherman will repre-
for the debate will be settled on as
soon as the p~rogressives accept the
challenge.
A straw vote will be taken by one
or both Of the new. clubs at the uni
versity within a few days.
The Wilson club members are MAX
ing an active campaign for an in
creased membership and it was re-
ported at noon today that over 200
university. men had enrolled.
Last nights meeting was lively and
the young politicians were inspired
to work for their men in a stirring
address delivered by j. F. T. O'Con-
nor.