davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
PRIZE TO MISS HOLlNS 'ALL HAIL KING HORSE!
Show Opens at the Garden with
a Private View.
DECORATION EFFECT NOVEL
Visitors See Great Hall Turned
Into a Scene from
Old Japan.

After an absence of nearly year king
Horse" came into his own at Madison
Square Garden last night TO be sure,
the twcnty-eighth annual show under
the direction OF the National Horse Show
Association Of America. does not begin
until 2 o'clock this afternoon, but for all
that many of the blueblood in horsedom
were there, and few went through their
PAGES OH the tanbark-that is, after the
steam roller made its noisy exit.
At the private view" last night the
visitors were surprised to find the Gardsn
transformed into miniature Japan. The
boxes and the seats beck Of them are
arranged in terraces, while the dividing
line between these and the boardwalk Is
an imitation stone wall supporting a
bamboo partition. The roof initiates a
vast expanse Of blue sky, and along the
sides OF the promenade are rows of giant
Japanese cherry trees in blossom, tho
branches arching toward the centre and
meeting at tho sides. where they support
vines OF wistaTis in bloom.
This is the first time in the history OF
the association that decoration along such
lines has been attempted, and tho verdict
among the critics last night was that In
producing n novelty the management had
certainly succeeded. but whether or not
the present color scheme will meet with
as much general approval as past EFFORTS
considerable doubt seems to exist.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt win give a lunch
con for the foreign officers and Judges OF
the show in the clubroom At 1 o'clock this
afternoon. After inspecting the decora-
tons and ring last night visitors were en-
tertained in the dining room at the Mad
Ison avenue side.
The programme for to-day follows:
Afternoon-2 O'Clock. Judging fifteen
novice harness horses. Class u; 2:5o. judg-
ing six pairs of Shetland ponies in har-
ness. Glass 76; 2:D, judging twenty novice
saddle horses, Glass s.. 800, judging thlr-
teen novice roadsters, Class 50; $3.50, JudS-
ing eight ponies. children to ride, Class
I03. 405 Judging ten polo ponies, class
Jos: 40 judging eleven ladies' saddle
horses ladies To ride. Class 80: $50, Juds.
ing thirty-nine hunters or jumpers, hrst
section OF Class 1876; s, recess.
Evenings o'clock, judging nine saddle
horses, Glass 81; so, Judging fourteen
ing twentv-eight novice saddle horses
Class IS; ego, judging fourteen militia
mounts, Class III; $50, judging thirty-nlnc
hunters or jumpers, second section OF
Class 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
JOHANNSEN IS ELIGIBLE
Declared Member Of Irish
American Athletic Club.

Frans W. Johannsen, Of Finland. who
winning under the colors OF tho irish
American A. c. won second place In the
senior metropolitan 'cross-country cham
pIonship on last Saturday, was declared
a bona fdo member OF the lrish-Amorican
Athletic club and eligible TO compete Ior
the club by the Metropolitan RegiStra-
ton Committee at special meeting last
night. Johannscn's eligibility was dues-
toned because he is not citizen Of tie
limited states, and represented Finland
I'm the Olympic Games in Stockholm last
summer.
Final decision will have to be made by
the National Registration Committee to
determine whether or not Johanssen be-
came nonresident member OF the club
after representing his country In Sweden.
The cases OF Tom Collins and j. j..
Mcnamara, who were suspended for
competing in the Mayo Mems games. were
tabled for further consideration. William
Powers, of the Irish-American Athletic
Club. who was declared "A professional,
also applied for reinstatement but his
case was also tabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
JOHNSON BAILED AT LAST
Court Accepts Pugilist's Mother
on $4,000 Bond,

Chicago, Nov 15-"Jack" Johnson.
pugilst, accused OF violation of tho Mann
white slave act. was released from GUS
tody to-day before Judge Carpenter, in
the United States District Court in bonds
Of $4,000 The sureties accepted were
the pugilist's mother, Mrs. Tiny John
son, and Matthew S. Baldwin, real es-
tate dealer. W.
As Johnson was leaving the federal
building he was arrested on the charge OF
having attacked newspaper photogra-
pher last Friday when he was entering
tho county jail. The pugllist was taken
to police station and a cash bond Of
800 was accepted. Later the photographer
filed a suit for $4,000 damages from john
son.
Albert G. j. Jones. sentenced to one
year In the VIII County Jail at Joliet for
contempt Of court in the Johnson bond
case by Judge Lands, was granted an
appeal by the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals to-day. Bail was fixed at S5,-
CO., but Jones had not furnished II late to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
Wins Gross Score Award by
Safe Margin on Links. -.
FIND COURSE A HARD ONE
Mrs. Blumenthal Net Winner in
Women's One Day Golf Tour
ney at Oakland Club.

Although she Internationally disquali-
fed herself for play-on for the best
gross score at Salisbury last Monday by
leaving before tho field had half finished,
Miss Marion Hollins, of Westbrook, made
up for IL yesterday by easily taking the
gross award in the one-day tournament
over the links of the Oakland Golf Club
Miss Hollns's So was four strokes bet
ter than the efforts Of Mrs. NJ p. Rogers.
Of Baltusrol, and Mrs. Lawrence Swift, OF
Englewood Mrs. Henry Blumenthal OF
the Century Country Club was the net
winner with a card Of l0l-9-92.
Delightful, but hard, was the verdict Of
the women when asked how they liked
the course, and the scores proved that
Oakland with its hills was a difficult
proposition Miss Hollns's 90, in fact
was the only score less than 100 out OF
field of twenty-five players, including
many who have been prize winners this
season.
Most of the Westbrook girls difficulty
was on the greens. She drove excellontly,
getting fine distance and direction most
VI Nlt tiill's NilIiN ~ iii'NN''N bN'''~ 49,
good
She was bunkered at the long third, and
at the dogs leg ninth she topped her
drive into a convenient point of woods
and had TO take four moro shots before
she could get on the green, finishing the
outward Journey with three puts, for
total Of 50 Other than these two In
stances, her extra strokes had to be
taken on the greens.
II WAS much the same story on the
easier and shorter inward route The
seven at the long sixteenth was through
Indifferent work on the green, while the
six at the home hole was caused by four
tries at the cup. She was on the green
in two, the hole being 2lS yards and up
hill.
with the ball lying TO the extreme Tsht
edge. she ran it as far TO the other sidc
on her first attempt, and on her second
came within six feet Of the hole. she
missed that too, finishing the last nine
holes I'm IS She had fine threes az inc
2yO-vard fourth and at the lS-yard tnlr-
teenth. where she drove the green. icr
five at the long sixth and her four at the
twelfth were capital.
Her card follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
NEWMEN PILES UP SCORE
Hamilton Soundly Trounced by
Fast Heavy Team.

The heavy Newmen team proved too
much for Hamilton Institute yesterday ut
Hackensack, N. j.. beating them by
score of q TO 0. The victors played
plunging game throughout.
After the first kickoff Hamilton rushed
the ball to the 20-yard line. only to lose
it on tumble.
Harris and Murnane played well Tor
Hamilton, but Newmen's line was too
strong for them. Rohan and Nelson played
a star game for Newmen.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
HARD PRACTICE ON HEIGHTS
New York University Will Have
New Quarter To day.

Practice for the New York University
football team yesterday afternoon in
for the game with Rhode
Island State College to-day on Ohio Field
was strenuous. For the first hour OF the
afternoons work Olcott, as usual, had
puntlng practice. After that the varsity
was lined up against the second team in
stiff scrimmage until it was too dark to
see the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
DARKNESS HALTS THE GAME
Kingsley Piles Up Score on Pin
gry Just the Same.

Darkness called halt in the second
period of the football game between
Kingsley School, of Essex Fells. y. j.
and Pingry School on the formers field
yesterday. The score was q to In
Kingsley's favor. The Pingry eleven was
an hour late i'm taking the field.
Boggren. the Pingry halfback, inter
cepted a forward pass on his own 5-yard
line. and skirted tbs KinseIcy left end
to dash S. yards for a touchdown.
Kingsley scented short game and
rushed the Pingry eleven throughout.
The forward pass WAS uscl continually
in puzzling formations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
BOXING BOUTS OF THE NIGHT

The bouts Of the night viii be as fol-
lows: Patsy Callahan VS.. Biz" .Mackey,
at the National Athletic Club. of Brook
Ign; jim Barry VS.. Sailor White at the
Liberal Athletic Club of Staten Island I;
Tommy Connors VS.. Johnny Walt. at the
Bronx Athletic Association, and Harry
Gardner VS.. Young" Stacey, at the
Queensbono Athletic Club, of Long Island
(itN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
CLINTON TEAM WINS IN SHOOT.

De witt Clinton High School won its
first tub target tournament shoot. when.
II defeated the Eastern District High
School, of Brooklyn, on the Red and
Black machine yesterday. The score was
26l to a5.
The Clinton boys shot we'll together,
Dutton and Bancel making perfect scores
or e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
Her card follows:

Tho following competed. but did not return
cards: Mrs. ". L. Erdnann, Century; Mrs.
B. ]. Tim, Hollywood; Mrs. 4. 5. Rossln.
Century; Mrs Van Bokkeleu, Baltusrol. Mrs.
T. s. Bayer. Century and Mrs. s \. cum
bingham, EnEleWood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
The lineup follows;

Substitutes Meenan for Lieseke. PendletSn
for Ostgren, Given Tor Ncuronr. louch
Touchdown (2l Du Tremblay. Ref
eree-Levine. University OF pennsylyaniIsa,;, um-
pire-Fred Murphy Yak An s ~
twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

Touchdowns-Dohan (2D. Nelson, Donohue'
Goals from touchdowns-Doha 3D.
Substitutions-- Sonneborne FOR Gregory, pono-
hue for Graham. STANLEY for Dollard Gala
CHER for y Brien, Dckey for Morrison, i AT
rely for Stanley, Fitzgerald for Smith, Men
rSth for Brophy. Gregory for Sonneborne'
Webb for Fitzgerald.
Referee--Hurley, Bowdoin, Umpire
tack, Princeton. Time Of pcriods-Fffteen min.
utes. I.|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

August Hermann, president OF the Gin
cinnau Reds. will not keep Frank Chance
with his club II he can get Joe Tinker TO
tho Reds. Chance will receive
his unconditional release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
, THE CHILDRENS PAGES

Elan the rArmorer Cconcluded)
A Little Fairy Tale. Illustrated.J
Puzzles with Pictures and with
ont.
Editorials by tire Editor.
Edie and Eddie Have More Good
Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
The lineup follows:

Touchdowns = bingham, speIrN, BsrTIos.
JJtrd LOcgrcn. Goals from touchdown
SHERRY a. Referec-Selvagc. Umpire
WaIscr Union. Time-One period OF 10 min
ltes and one Of minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

Jimmy Burke has resigned from his place
as scout of the St Louis Cardinals and
will try to land berth as a coach with
the ST Louis Browns. Burke, is an old
time star, who has long since outlved
his usefulness as player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

Sam IT, Harris, the theatrical manager
announced yesterday that no was negou-
atlng for the purchase Of the Phhpes
Mr. Harris said that negotiations were
opened about two weeks ago with Presi-
dent Fogel OF the club by Jack Gleason
acting in his behalf. Later, Mr.. Harris
said, Mr.. Gleason took the matter up with
Charles P. Taft, owner OF the ball clubs
park, in Philadelphia. Tho negotiations,
he said, were still pending.
I'VE are waiting to learn tho lowest
price tho owners will take for the club,
Mr. Harris said. eve should wsnt to by
rot only the club, but the BAN park as
WELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

Del Gamer the brilliant first baseman
Of the Detroit Tigers, who was kept out
OF the game almost the entire season with
a hrOkn wrist, says that he has fully
recovered from the injury and viii be
back at first for the Tigers next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
THE WOMAN'S PAGES

Floor Coverings illustrated, by
Roger Fulton. The seventh OF
: the Household DeGora ten Series.
Crochet Patterns. Ullustrated.(
The Festival OF the Harvest, by
Helen Labagh Johnson. An in
. terpsting discussion OF table dec
grafton and bill of fare for
Thanksgiving with interesting
illustrations.
And Various other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

8. Nutting. A Rebus. .. 49,
2. Weeks Poems.
8. Calendar Lotto--a New Game
3. How to Play star Magic. 80
10. what Kenneth Does with BLOCKS,
IL. Gee and WhtZ. A True Cat
story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

John Camel, manager Of the Rochester
club, Of the international League Is anX-
lous to secure Charley Sterrett and Roy
Hartzell. Of the Yankees. II is doubtful
whether President Farrell can be induced
10 part with either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16


The mysterious wv. J. X Of Spring
field, Mass, who declared a few days ago
that he would file charges OF profession
alism against Howard p. Drew, the 100
yard national champion. has written an
other letter to the Amateur Athletic
Union, saying that his first cominunica-
ton was misunderstood. Ho asserts that
the negro high school champion Is not
professional but ia contemplating join
ing "a money playing football eleven. The
second letter, which is in the same hand
writing as the first, but this time signed
wv D. k" reads as follows: .-.. ....
Nobody claims that Howard Drew Is
professional and didn't want to bs TN
derstood that way. but that he Is think-
ing of playing with football team WHICH
professionals play on. kindly correct
that mistake" oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16


unreliable he
break the cornhed
ell the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Murphy May Make Johnny
EverS President of Club.
DREW NOT A PROFESSIONAL
Sam Harris Comes Out with An
nouncement ThatrHe Hopes
to Buy Phillies,

SO we'll pleased is Charles W."Murphy,
president of the Chicago Cubs, With his
new manager, John y. Eyers, that yes
terday he said it was possible that Evers
would become the. chief executive Of the
club. "a
..Evers may, become president tof the
club" Murphy declared. ~ am planning
a trip around! tho world, and ifsI go I
will make Evers head tof tho club, tas
we'll as manager. He is fitted for the
position, for he has the Brains To grasp
anything r." -
Should Evers make good as. president,
Murphy further said, he might not re-
sumo the presidency after his slobe-cir-
cling trip, but become chairman of the
board of control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

About $4,000 900 lin property aud money Is stolen
country. chiefly by scientific thieves who study each
fully. There various precautions herewith menu
taken. likely TO avert SUCH misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

EVENING GAME.
A. nScppe lRhite balD--0 II. 10, 3. 2, 10. OIL.
"a .. II. 1, Q, SO, o. 8, 81. D. 3, 4, Z; total,
81 80 pei s average, % 1921; high runs. H.
sgesson npot baID-o, 0, 1, 2. ~. 8. o. 10. l..
49,. 20. 10. g. q %. %. 2. 80. 0. 10; total. 234
ss'HSi average, ii 1870; high runs, 90 AZ and
nsieree-Thomas J. Gallagher
s0ningstar spot balD--o ?, o. 81, 8, II. @
IL ~ ], IS, 3, o. Is. 2. o. o. 0, s, II, H.,
a.. % ~, I, o, Is: total, 900 points; aver
~ " 1U-5O. high runs. 1877, 81 and 81
"a \ 10. % white balp-1, !. As. 3. o, %. !, 3,
o ~ p, 81, Is. o, !, "a, /, 1, 81, 20, o. /,
az ~ !. 2 o. "a total, 3s5 points average,
ks<O:. high runs, OF, So and IS.
e1esee--A4ha9t q Cutler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
THE SCHOOL GARDEN PLAN.

We note that Mr.. c. G. Pearse. Sup.
erintendent OF Schools in Milwaukee
and last years President of the Ma.
tional Educational Association, is a
great friend 10 the plan Of having
the unoccupied lots of the city made
beautiful IN their cultivation by the
school children, substantially the plan
known here as Professor Stewart s
plan. IL appears that this plan has
been in force in number of the East.
eru cities, greatly to the acceptance of
the people and TO the pride and salts.
faction of the school children who have
done the actual work of cultivation and
therein helped the Identification of the
city.
IL will be interesting to know the
effect this cultivation has upon the
tax roll, whether the assessors in the
cities where the unoccupied land is so
treated consider that this cultivation
by the children and identification Of
the bnoecupied lots, and thereby of the
city. should 90 70 the raising of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY

prices of the property, and therefore
the valuation of that property as ear
ried in the assessment roll, thus increas-
ING the taxes on the property. In this
city this might become very direct
and important question if it is found
that the county assessor considers that
the cultivation Of the vacant lots in.
creascs their value for tax purposes.
Another thing in this connection is
that where this plan has been tried,
which is in tine Eastern cities, there
is no charge for the water necessary for
the cultivation as made. The natural
rainfall brings on the vegetation, the
shrubs, the flowers, and there is no
expense connected with the watering of
the grounds. In Salt Lake City more or
less cost would necessarily be incurred
in getting the water, How is this ex.
penditure to be NETT
We suppose that the promoters of
this plan have considered all these
things, and have arrived at conclusion
that viii not be detrimental to the own
ers of the vacant lots that are to be
used in this cultivation. by imposing
additional burdens upon them. If so, we
should be glad to have the plan pre-
sented fairly and precisely, because The
Tribune has endorsed in general way
Professor Stewards plan and still feels
friendly to it. But the two questions,
the possibility OF the increase in the
assessed valuation of the property and
the cost Of furnishing water for the cul-
tivation proposed, are two things of
practical force that ought to be we'll
considered and fully explained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

preston by The power which may
prove itself the stronger. If the Oar
row party wins the battle. all personal
and property rights 90 down, aud with
them everything meant for their pro-
lection and for the safeguarding of
or. on the other hand, the serfdom OF
labor and the subsection OF the tojlcr
10 an arbitrary master, Such extremes
as these arc evil in every experience of
mankind, and in invoking them Mr..
Darrow shows himself an enemy TO all
settled institutions, foe OF liberty,
and an advocate OF the worst that
could possibly happen TO the human
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

We fail TO see why the woman who
was chosen at the San Francisco pri.
maries TO be candidate for Judge was
ruled off because she could not pass
her examination by the committee of
Judges. In Kansas few years ago.
= man not lawyer was elected TO the
bench, and we believe. served So why
should not this woman be elected if the
voters want herf Shall not the people
rulei And why should courts undertake
10 assume power over the laws, any,
vSayf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

EIasperating though it be, IL is
hardly surprising that Col. Roosevelt
continues his utterly unfouuded claim
that the Presidential nomination was
stolen from him in Chicago. The fact
is that the nomination WAS not stolen
either for or from anybody; and that
nj no time was there the slightes,
chance for the nomination of Roosevelt
Every time he tries 20 count his
strength, he reckons on the La Fol
Iettc vote, which was at no time for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

New York, as usual at this. time of
wear. is putting up a great lip about
having to furnish the money ''to move
rne crops To listen TO the self
complaced grunts about it one might
suppose that il was New York money
which is thus furnished, when in fact
1t IS the money of the country banks -
on deposit in New York usually, but
now Withdrawn for temporary use at
home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
RESI- aHv o,bLIa 10 M0TNsR AEO CaILD.

Mrs. HI%sLotg's SOOTHING SyRUP has been
used for over sixty YEAHS ty MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS Tor thcir CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHlSG. with PERFECT SUCCESS, i
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTRSS the UMS,
ALLhNS ali PATN: CURES WIND COLIC, aud
h The bcst remedy for DIARRHQA. II Is alb
soiutcIs harmless. Re sure and Ak for Mrs
Win ,ow's soothing syrup" and take no oih0
Kind Twcnty-nyc cents q bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

Governor johnson is telling the peo-
nle Of the East that the Republican
party is dead. But though he able to
sandbag ii in California, that should
he 90 proof that it is dead throughout
the country. or even in California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

China wants to borrow $5o,o00,O0O;
ihc bankers of London are willing TO
lend her the money; but the SIX powers
forbid. Poor oId-young China! Her
people are between the upper and the
neither milestone And all because for
ages Cinnamon considered trade moro
honorable than war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

Tho people Of Virginia thought 1t
would be fine to have an income tax
so as 10 catch the rich and great, and
compel them TO ''pay their share.
They got the income tax law, but the
returns under it are so meager as TO
make the public gasp. But there should
hc no surprise. for States have no good
means Of collecting income taxes; tho
effort is always n failure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

1t,Gcncral Count Nogi 5 self -dcstruc-
ton on account of his grief at the
death Of the Mikado was admirable
why didn't the other great men and
Sanuri also suicide! And if the act
was anything else than mere con
veutional aud shocking barbarism, why
'lidn I he suicide when the AIikado
died, aud not w6It six weeks or so, till
tho Mikado 5 funeral, 10 commit the
Hrt1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

The final rejection Of the Cunning
ham coal lands entries in Alaska marks
the contamination Of a awless outrage.
Those entries were made in strict com
rhRnce with law as interpreted by the
courts; the claimants were entitled to
the land; Ballinger knew this and
rathcr than make the lnwless ruling
against those chat the public demanded,
he resigned his office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

Governor Wilson spends n good deal
Of his time dsmniuG the tariff dam;
But that tariff dam is the salvation of
tho industries. Of this country and
damned be he who would tear that dam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

In his list of "small Presidents,
the Colonel puts Polk, Tyler, Harrison
and Fillmore. But surely any list of
small Presidents which leaves out
Iaycs Is incomplete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

Mrs. Russell Sage has given $4,000
10 the Syracuse University. And now
hear Chancellor Day sing another
puc3n 10 wealth.