davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
CITY WILL GREET FLEET
Mayor Appoints Committee OF
400 to Extend Hospitality.
12O VESSELS IN REVIEW
More American Ships Will Be
in Line than Ever
Modified Before.

On October IL the naval forces OF tho
United States will be modified and re-
viewed simultaneously at New York. San
Francisco and Manila. In this city viii
be assembled 19o ships of all classes, in
Guiding 30 battleships, armored cruisers,
cruisers, 20 special type vessels, fuel
ships. 26 destroyers, II torpedo boats and
9 submarines, with n total displacement
OF 1856 GA tons.
This will be the largest American fleet
ever assembled. the largest fleet Of any
nation ever assembled within harbor
and the largest fleet Of any nation ever
assembled anywhere except the British
feet at Spithead, which was In an open
roadstead. The fset will have on board
1000 commissioned officers, 800 warrant Of
hcers and 2S,0O0 enlisted men, and VIII be
under the command Of Rear Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus. II will anchor In the
Hudson River, from oath street north
ward, the battleships being opposite Riv-
ersIde Drive. and Will be reviewed by
President Taft.
This being an occasion OF extraordinary
patriotic interest, Mayor Gaynor has ex-
tended the hospitality OF tho city Of New
York to the President. the members of
his Cabinet. and the officers and men Of
the feet. and II has been accepted by tho
President. A member of the Cabinet has
expressed particular pleasure at this invi-
tation. coming from a Democratic Mayor,
az showing the non-partlsan character Of
the interest In tho navy.
TO assist him In extending this hos
pitaiity Mayor GaynOr has appointed a
committee Of 100 citizens and notified them
TO meet for organization in the alder
manic chamber Of the City Hail on Tues
day. September 3, at p. m.
Following is a list OF the Mayors com.
mittee:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
"WITHlN THE LAW" GIVEN.

Long Branch. y J.. Aug. 50.-A new
theme IS used by Bayard WELLER IN hts
latest drama within H., Law pro-
duced by the American Play Company
and acted at the broadway Theatre for
the first time tonight. The new play.
which was well received by n frst-night
audience. is a dramatic exposition OF the
qubtle manipulation OF the laws TO serve
evil ends. II Is shown how social para
sites criminally disposed live successfully
ard still remain within the Law
After week in Buffalo the play will
omen al the Eltnge Theatre on West 42d
street. New York. The company includes
Jane Cowle Florence Nash. William
Mack. Ormo Caldara, Wilton Taylor,
Georgia Lawrence. Catherine Tower.
Brandon Hurst and John Willard.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The marriage of Miss NJ. Virginia
Barker, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lam j. Barker. TO Theodore B. Lyon,
Yale, 0s, of Bronxvllle, VIII take place at
the home Of the brides parents. at Allen
hurst, ~ j., on Tuesday, at Gas p. m.
The best man will be A. NJ Whitehiu
and the maid OF honor Mss Rebecca
Dubbs, Of Reading. Penn. The couple
Will sail for Europe On the Campania on
the day following the ceremony.
Miss Edith Campbell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs A. T. Campbell, OF No. 30 Clin-
ton az cnue, and Chester J. Hunt. both
OF Moutclair, were quietly married Thurs
day night at the home of the brides
parents. The officiating cl re! man was
the Rev. DR.. Lltwtllyn s. Fulmer pastor
OF the FIRST Presoyt rian Church.
The marriage of Miss Kate Blanc 10
Sidney Harris. of this city, was per-
formed yesterday at o'clock by Justice
Dugro, Of the Supreme Court, in the
parlor OF the Savoy UotA. Mr.. Harris
had on Thursday obtained an order from
the Supreme Court relieving him OF the
disability to marry inserted in the decree
Of divorce obtained against him In 1901 by
Katherine Brady Harris.
There We're present at the ceremony
Mrs. Prince. the brides mother: Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Blanc, Mrs. Charles Nc
Lean and Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand May,
OF New Orleans, and Richard T. Wilson
John Quinn. Henry Steers, Thomas B.
Clark and Alexander Duer Irving, of this
city.
The bride is n daughter OF the late
Samuel Peters Blanc. of New Orleans, ana
the sister of Edward II. Blanc, lawyer
Of this city. Her father, who went
through the Civil War as an officer In
the Confederate navy. was up TO the time
OF his death, In 1853, q lawyer In New
Orleans Her mother married for sec
ond husband Frederick O prince sfVcrai
times Mayor OF Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris are to sail on the
Oceanic at Y O'Clock to-day and VIII
upon their return take up their residence
in thiE city.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
SALUTE KILLS HERO'S KIN
Relative of Gen. Sullivan Dies Of
Fright at Monument Dedication.

Elnira, ~ y. Aug. 3o-NIrs. Anna Pal
mer. Of Owega. great-great-gran
ter OF General sullivan, came to Elmira
yesterday to witness the dedication of the
monuments erected TO the memory of her
ancestor. When the artillery fired a salute
for Governor Dix she tainted. She was
hurried TO a hospital here, but died in a
short time, apoplexy, induced by fright,
causing her death
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
STEPHENSON NOT VERY ILL
Michigan Senator Suffering Only from
a Cold at His Camp.

Escanaba. Mich, Aug. So.-Reports re-
ceiyed here to-day from United States
Senator Isaac stephenson's tlshing camp
in the woods state that the Senator Is
suffering from slight cold and that his
condition is not rs grave as was at first
thought.
When he contracted the cold II was
thought best to have physicians with him,
and the fact that the physicians left this
city hurriedly caused the report that the
senator's condition Sas serious.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
PLAN NEW CATHOLIC CENSUS
Roman Prelates Prepare for Country
wide Count Of Church Members.
rRv TELEGRAPH 20 The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Milwaukee. Aug. 8O.-Archbishop Mess
mer stated to-day that the conference
held on Wednesday at his residence by
Archbishop ireland, of ST. Paul, Arch
bishop Glennon, Of St. Louis. and him
self. was 70 formulate plans for taking a
Catholic census Of the United States
with a view to establishing, In particular,
the number of Catholic immigrants and
the proportion of Catholics in the popu-
lation of each state.
Following the taking OF the census by
the government In 1910 the Catholics of
the country made complaint that the
ratio OF Catholics in the returns was far
lower than the actual number.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
BILLIE BURKE TO OPEN SEASON.

Charles Frohman and tho entire Billie
Burke company numbering seventy per-
Sons. start this morning for Atlantic
Cuv ubore. at the Apollo Theatre. on
Hondoy night. the FIRST American per
foTmancc OF Arthur Pineros four act
comedy. ''The 'Mnd-the-PaInt' Girl
will be given. In her new play. MISS
"Niind IN, Paint" and the other. III
You Would only Love Me" On Monday.
september 9. Miss Burke viii begin the
season at the Lyceum Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
TAFT ON WAY TO- BEVERLY
Will Attend Rochester's Centenary
Celebration Sept. 16.

Syracuse, Aug. 80. - President Ta'
passed through here tonight on his way
to Beverly from Columbus, Ohio. The
President spent the day travelling from
Cleveland with his car attached TO slow
train. lie made no speeches on the way
East and spent most OF the day resting.
At Rochester the President made ten
ta,iye promise TO the Mayor to visit that
citv September l6. when II celebrates its
centenary. He is due IL Boston early to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31

snce Company OF America, with offices In
New York, died yesterday at 4:SO o'clock
at her home at Larchmont Manor. n. Y.
Mrs. BeddaN had been an invalid seven
years md was seventy-onc at the time
Of her death.
Besides her husband Mrs. Beddall
leaves a son and daughter, f. X. Bed
dali. of the Arm Of E. X. Beddall & Co..
and Mrs. o. sanderson. who lives in Hull
England
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
MRS. EUGENE HUMPHREY.

Mrs. Eugenie Humphrey, wife OF H.
c. Humphrey, chief chemist for tho Corn
Products Refining Company, No. II Bat
terry Place, died yesterday at the New
York Hospital She had suffered from
appendicitis. Sunday II was decided that
an operation was necessary. 1t was per-
formed Thursday. but she did not rally.
The funeral will be held at her home,
No. 252 Clinton Place. HaGkensack, y. ].
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
WORLD SEEMS SMALLER
Fresh Air Fund to Provide
Family Reunions.
FUNDS NEEDED FOR OTHERS
Wives and Babies Are Going
Where Tubercular Husbands
and Fathers Are.

Some months ago an aviator gave
series Of exhibition flights In the neigh
borhood of Otisville, y. Y. where the
New York City Tuberculosis slnatorium
Is situated. As the institution stands on
the highest point Of land in Orange Coun-
~ the patients had an opportunity to
watch the flights TO advantage.
On one occasion. after the exhibition
had been going on for several days, tho
Rev. Robert 3. Young. chaplain OF the
sanGtoritim, stood watching the aviator's
dips and glides with one OF the patients
Scotchman. Said the latter TO his COM
pan!ou in a queer sort Of voice, The
worlds pretty small nowadays. isn't it?"
After his remark had been been agreed
TO he continued refectively. "Yes. man
can talk TO a person IN New York over
the telephone. or no can fly to the city
in one of those things In an hour" Then
there came a tremor into his voice that
made his listener turn his eyes from the
speeding aeroplane to the speakers face
as he went on, But it's a terrible big
world yet TO n fellow like me with his wife
and babies away down there In New York
and no chance to see them from one
months end TO another" And do what
he could TO roprcss them the big tears
rolled down the man's wan, thin cheeks
rs he finished.
To-day the world is going to seem n
little smaller and cozier to this Ot!sv!lle
patient and the sixty or seventy Of his
fellows in distress as we'll. The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund IS. sending his wife and
babies" along with twenty-five other
wives and fifty babies TO otisviile for
Fresh Air outings and family reunions.
A few days ago It looked as though
these Fresh Air outings and family re-
unions would have TO be denied, but an
appeal for funds 20 provide for go OF
these wives and children brought re-
sponse from generous friends that has
enabled the Tribune Fund TO care for
little more than half that number. or
these seventy-nve will be sent away to-
day and another party OF seventy-hve in
q few days
These Fresh Air guests will be enter
tsined part In a camp near the sanato-
rum and part IN the homes Of kindly
Otisville hosts. In selecting those who
are to go the most needy have been cho-
sen. Every child I'm the party is known
10 be in great need Of the country air
and food which he will get. All, without
exception. show the predlsposition toward
tuberculosis which has come by inherit
snce from parents and contact with these
parents.
Many OF the mothers in the party have
been drudgng night and day for weeks
and months TO provide for families OF
children while their husbands and fathers
are having n chance to recover from the
scourge which laid them low.
one hundred and twenty-five other IN
fortunates need the same sort OF chance
which is being given to these.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
DIED..

BFDDALI.--At her residence, Larchmont Man
or. n y, August 80 iol2 Ada, vile OF
Edward f. Beldsll, In the 7lst year OF her
age. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers
Hr-NPHREY-On August 20, at the New
York Hospital. Eugene, wife o. b. Z.
Uunphrev Funeral services at her nome
No 262 Clinton Place. Hackensack' y. j.
at D. August 81.
Ia BAU-on August 80 1912, Lydia F.. Hid-
ow Of william b. La Bau. in her 18th year:
Funeral services al the CHAPEL OF TiiE
HOME. iOith 81. and Amsterdam ave-. on
Saturday, August 81. al p m: lntermenS
Metuchen y. !. Train leaves Pennsylvanlt
Railroad depot. 33d 81. 4;0s p. M August Si'
RENNER-At Mutual Hospital. August 20:
1912 az a. M. Frederick 4. Il. Renner, OF
No 994 Bushwick ave, Brooklyn.
ROBERTSON Friday August 30. 1912. Emily
RamdsI widow Of Henry II Rogers Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
I-sHMoRE-suddenly. az iIaines Falls. y,
August ~. 1912 Caroline ~. wife OF
Merwn Rushmore. Funeral services at her
iate residence. No Az Washington ave-.
Eroolxlyn. " Y, on sunday. September l,
igl2, al o'clock. Interment az convenience
OF family
scu1,Et-TER-on August 90. 1912. Anna
Schleuter. aged 6s years; Funeral services
Hrookiyn, en- Saturday afternoon, az
o'clock.
sHELyY-At her residence No. 1852 Gates
ave Brooklyn, on August 90. 1912. Julia
Shelyv. beloved mother of Catherine, Thomas
and Edward Shelvy. III her I2d year fN-
neral Sunday afternoon.
TIDpEN-on Sunday. August 20 1917 et
Philadephia. George Conrad Tldden. In his
Goth year.
WALTON Thursday. August 80. Mary Mur-
ray. daughter Of the late Richard Mont,
gomery and Mary Armstrong VAL. Funeral
services ut her late residence. No. 235 Wesc
ira St. on Saturday. August 81. at 10
o'clock a. m. Interment AT Florida. y. !.
WIICKENs-On Wednesday, August rs. lel",
after a brief Illness, August Wilckens, hus-.
hand OF the late Charlotte Wilckcns. In his
cath year Funeral services on sunday, SEP
tember l. al . p. m, at his late home, No.
1llo Bedford ave. BrooAlyn lnterhneW
Greenwood Cemetery.
wII,soN--On August ~. 1912. Thomas c., be-
loved husband Of Jane Wilson. Funeral Oh
saturday, August 81 at 10 a. m, from his
late residence, No. 463 18th ST., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
ujppopRoME DRESS REHEARSAL

A full dress rehearsal of the new
spectacles and ballet to be the seasons
entertainment at the New York Hippo
drone was given last night. The house
was well filled with an invited audience.
which included many theatrical people
and members of the press The opening
performance will be given tomorrow
NIGHT
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
JUSTICE CHARLES A. BLAIR.

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 30. - Justice
Ch''fIes A. Blair. Of the state Supreme
Sour', died here to-day. after several
weeks Illness. lie was born In Jackson,
N'cn'' N lS1i' and was the son Of Austin
olNir' Who was known as "Michigan's
War Governor" Justice Blair was ap-
Ichted 70 the Supreme Court IN 1901
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
ARTHUR 8. WHEELER.

Chicago, Aus. 30.-Arthrr Il. Wheeler,
formerly president Of the Chicago Tele-
phone Company died suddenly last night
from heart disease at his home in Lake
Forest, suburb. He was fifty-ono years
Old Mr.. Wheeler had been Identified with
several telephone and electric manufact-
uring industries. He was chairman OF the
board of directors of the Chicago Telo-
phone Company al the time Of his death.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
COL. WILSON BURIED IN TEXAS,

Terrell. Tex Aug. 30.--The funeral of
c. c. Wgson, the wireless promoter, who
died this week while serving a term in
the federal penitcntiary at Atlanta, was
held tere to-day. Colonel Wilson resided
here many years before going to New
York
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
HEAVY FROST UP THE STATE.

Utica. y. Y, Aug. 3o.--A heavy frost
is reported throughout the highlands in
this section last night Damage Is
mostly confined TO corn and garde
fruclC
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
PANAMA's NEW PRESIDENT.

Panama, Aug. 3o-Belisario Porras was
to-day officially declared by the Grand
FL ,ctoral Council to have been chosen
President Of Panama in the elections heid
July H.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlcE--No. l54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Offico.
HARLEM OFFICES-No ib7 East t25th
street No. 2dS West 10th street and No.
2i9 Wes. 125th stree.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
2sSd 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE, 20 East 23d ST., n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
UNDFRTAkERS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. gaia West a3d
ST. chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu.
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
MRS. ADA eEDpALL.

Nls. Ada Bcddan wife of Edward r..
eeooali' president Of the Queens Insur-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31

Hubbard, Gen. Thos. II.
Huntington. Archer NJ,
lselin. Adrian. jr.
Ives. Gen. Brayton.
Jaccaci. August F.
Jacabi, DR.. A.
James. Arthur Curt!ss.
Jay. Col. William.
Juergensen. Hans.
Kahn, Otto II.
Keep. Charles II.
Kesner. J. L.
King. Willard Y.
Kingsley. Darwin p.
Kirby, Thomas +.
Kline. Col. Ardolph l..
Knauth. Perciyal.
Koch. David.
Koch. ID. Won der
Horst.
Hohn. Arnold.
koih. Cornelius G.
krech, Alvin.
kunz. George y.
kut,rof. Adolf.
Lamb, Charles II.
Landstreet. +. ).
lie Cato. William y.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31

Won Helmolt. delarles.
Wallace, John \.
Wanamaker, John.
Wanamaker. Rodman.
yarburg, Felix NJ.
Wsrburg. Paul VI.
Washington, Wm. de IL.
Washington, W. bsnler.
webb. VIM. Seward, jr.
Wells. James l..
Wenzel, Paul.
Netmore. Edmund.
Whltridge. Frederick W.
Wiley. Louis.
Wilcox, William Il.
Wilson. George I.
Wilson. General James
Grant.
Windmuller. Louis.
Winthrop. Egerton L.
jr.
witherbee, Frank $.
Wolfram, Charles y.
Woodford, Gen. stew
art l..
Woytisek. Vincent W.
Wright. Henry j.
Zinsser, August, il.
, 1912-09-07


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M,Intiaion Ipra,. S,l,,.rlnaa val JonHL,ls,,a Anaeuehs
ui.or..ro,a 7n J,.loonn. nn.,tt.s of St,LL,,,i.5n.n Sfarde
af 81 iSn1o iraLnn,tns I,,stlEn,
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IA Ant,ru,o,., .n, Loya o,t,o,t bo, u., ban,, 10 H., med VareL.
nod u,,r,a Vn,uJ sv to,,.ie sit Fubal. sler SIM o,Ei,y umn NME
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O,t.nla, u.orp. knr4s nj have oinrt so uvpr,io til SIN
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SL,ladi,4ktuen or ba4ttiaet I'll s,,frent }tt mantle s,.u.unr
.m. fr nah,.,E,t If u,.no,{oro anIv., ! aD,, ua, I ,on-
MA man .Enl n, st,oks ofrva T,lbo,4ttj,o ,3a,on, til yea.
ln,nnanIo Arn,,,al don, enr Of lova n,loajot Sao.n
4raTa, An e,lab,e Af,ireLa an,f
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=, lLt .t,oLs al 81 vo,5r yai kp 6Eve btot bcsatt,s d, VIA ;Hv
f0T,4lrlGo med an VIknr der outn,,s af Skofrtntktoren. som h
III Vale,l.y III le,n,c fno a,,vanla an fr FrbAl.t .It,
Siur,uau f".rsotta amino
SSnra,ut ~ Tar4r iEto kan v,.tooe sin SEolpuernino Antamie At
forli h., ", .vr ler of o,ol.n G,u,d 90 ~ Vhor dnfn ,r, Mr. u der
,y.,toro Inns ArIeile o3saftes d1mntS of Skol.lnrtl or,n mdrrfr
al, li,a1alas fastra+e, dot H,,,oor ,Iry lp,fr bIur 1T xn &C
Vlu,rn,
SOS
RvsL,lernes fnst on,atte Inwre on Tqroinler der err p..nrra
orrliotaIa M 36 Timt4s uot,lio Iudryi1m,y SAINT mo l@c4nd-
delIndPen ~ nlr5re det Arbeide, som dercs Sulno for 6viu rHtE @" os
noootte roplfo,e sprGo TEyn med EleytrIe we'd Sk,letid,n, h"nmf'T
Ro",nl.sa 10 S3nnn,5 AHnteIse nj Irlb.,etpul.cl. retr,n-
Io7 Hn,ver4,Isa iii tIsou,neioe FIpyrr. Form Dire OF vi
Ia3nno of de Hirlnere der Siam under dem. disSte SEN
suG m, ,nr,. ttI, flL.nla sLo1,. I,nunc he \ tr.ha
Ii,nltn..r ,ml Fu. 1870 m oori, st,,rmn wee B,,vu-
l1n, of lu ia 7o loIa 13La g. 1ELa T,mrA,Yn,r med
, 1912-09-07

IRrelparso-
nales we'd
LanSsko-
ferne.
E1rstelTrer
Syl;ererii.de
OF Hj@lpe-
~laerere.
AntAl af
Hjaelpere.
, 1912-09-07

Udnaevnelse
af Dyskoler-
res t.st an
satte LAerer-
personale
og at
f5andskoler
mes
Frste aae-ere.
, 1912-09-07

o~rAttelse og
Nedlaeggelse
af
og StillinRer
for Aaerere.
, 1912-09-07

laereTRe4So-
ualst we'd
SyshofSTnS.
, 1912-09-07

Iaererperso-
nalet Amin
delighted.
, 1912-09-07

Afholdelse af
Bksaminer.
, 1912-09-07

FasI ansatte Lnrere 90 Lererinder we'd Byskolerne OF
F0ystelererne we'd L~ndskoerne udn@vnes al Guvefhehleh'eC
tner Skolekommissionen Indstiliing. Et ledlgt EmDeae KAN
hv;sdet mantle ysere 6nskt ngt, for ct Tidsrum af lndtll 2 Aar
besettes we'd KonstitL ton, hvorefter den konstifuerede Larer
Gnde) bliver endelig al unseette euer at afskedlge. we'd hver
at Byskolerne beskikkos pa samme Made en- al ae l"t an
, 1912-09-07

Fast anSatte
laerere oR
Larerinder.
, 1912-09-07

AnsaettelS9
at andre
1aerSre.
, 1912-09-07

Antagelse a1
Hjaelpere
At kediGslse
OK Opsigelse
med NaISel.
fskrdigelse
uutn Narsel.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-27
Conserve
Health
Good Food
Much Better
Than Flashy Dress

NY PERSON with little of this worlds goods dependent
~ himself for livelihood has important possession than
his health therefore, he should husband with the greatest
possible He may skimp easily enough his food
limit point beyond which would jeopad his health Should
his finances be such that he either time without plain
nourhng food W he be person possessing than
constution without garment would be far wiser for
him again clean and repair his old garment and until
have without injury to his health Moreover dressed
cn wearedo clothes is really poorly dressed though
the clothes show
Even should deprive himself of food and in that
to make good appearance for time thus enabling himself
start which would make him financial life if i'll health
with before the result of his having undermined his
constitution through lack of noument what real pleasure
satisfaction could he have?
Another point: knows that there is wonderful sat
on which often beneficial appearing prosperous but personally
how appear myself quite important how appear others
making feel satisfied therefore, that with but
clean and wearedo clothing and stomach not asking for what
rghtfuly its DUE could make much sspng appearance
than could with the most upate ramen covering abused and
complaining stomach know if hungry should make gaunt
and hungry appearance though might be well dressed
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-27
DiuuInu to Music.

It would seem that the old principle,
which has said to have been so often
applied in war and IN peace and
which has a deep psychological basis,
that tiresome muscular labor Is more
easily and regularly performed and In
a sense guided by the rhythm of mu-
steal sounds, has been successfully ap-
piled among the laborers on the
Panama canal. One OF the bosses"
of work gangs has gained distinction
by understanding all his rivals In the
amount of work done on account of
his cleverness in developing and lead.
ing songs that inspire his men with
energy and cause them to forget
fatigue. Singing, at work has become
general al along the line, 1t is re-
ported.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-27
Awful.

The president of the university had
dark circles under his eyes. His cheek
was pallid; his lips were trembling;
he wore a haunted expression. Every
now and then he turned and glanced
apprehensively behind him.
You look ill.," said his wife. What
is wrong, dear?"
Nothing much" he replied. But
II had a fearful dream last night,
and feel this morning as if-as If
=" He hesitated and stammered. It
was evident that his nervous system
was shattered.
What was the dream?" asked his
wife.
II dreamed the trustees required
that-that / should-that / should
pass the freshman examination for
admission" sighed the PRESIDENT
Youths Companion.