davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-27
MATINEE TOMORROW

Matinee Girl Company will put on
special matinee tomorrow, don't miss
the big fun show, Prices rs and 80
cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-27
The War is On.

Catfish IA cents, delivered any
where. Union Fish Market. Phone
II. 15-10t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-27

dian appropriation bill is being fought
very hard by the republicans and Con-
gressmen Carter and Ferris are de-
Tending It with unusual devotion and
strength.
NJ. Wisdom WAS in the city today
from Glenn and paid for The Daily
Ardmoreite until January 1914. He
was accompanied by his nephew, H..
NJ. Leatherwood and wife of Gladys,
Texas. who had spent Christmas with
him and were returning home.
O. c. Lasher was happy today over
the receipt of box of Florida oranges
and grape fruit which his mother gath
cred from her own orange grove in
that state and sent to him. The
fruit was fresh and luscious and was
a very kind remembrance from home.
Attorney J. r. Coleman and Rev. Il.
z Keicher left here this afternoon
for Davis where they will be present
at the installation of officers in the
Masonic Lodge and also in the Order
Of Easter Star. A banquet VIII De
spread and n very enIoyan'e time -
expected.
DR.. Howard Cox left here this after
noon for Oklahoma City where he
will attend tomorrow evening a BAN
ouet at which the leading chiroprac-
tors of the state will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Brady report that
they spent this year the most peas
ant Christmas in their life. The most
of their guests have returned home
Claude Brady went to st. Louis on
a business trip. Lee Brady returned
TO his home in Denton. Mrs. I. T.
Brady went to Gainesville, and ). H.
Brady and wife went to Tishomingo
T., visit with the latter's relatives
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Berry, Sr.. have
"a their guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Derrv. Jr.. and daughter Helen OF
oklahoma City and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry L. Berry and son Dick of McAlester'
Both of these families formerly resiu-
ed here and have many frienos Ill
Ardmore. Mr.. Berry Sr,, is rejoicing
over their visit and especially WIN
the presence of their grandchildren
An automobile carrying two pass
onoors and n tent and other camping
equipment together with the lcehs"
number S526 Nebraska passed through
Ardmore and continued its course II
= southerly direction this afternoon
James Taliaferro, county commis'
sioner.elect from the second district
came in from Lone Grove this after
noon. Mr.. Taliaferro states that q
most pleasant Christmas was enjoyed
Lv every one in the Lone Grove Sc"
ton this year.
An emigrant car going from Blum
Texas. to Ft. Smith, Ark, was trans
ferred from the Santa Fe to the Frls
co at this point today. The car con
tanned household goods and farming
implements, together with several
head of live stock.
Tte streets are presenting a scene
of quiet at present in great contrast
t. the scenes of activity of the past
three or four weeks. The after-Christ-
mas reaction.
Farmers state that the snow Of the
first of the week was most beneficial
/ I, hoo,, oOWn in this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-27

Tke streets are presenting a scene
of quiet at present in great contrast
r. the scenes of activity of the past
three or four weeks. The after Christ
mas reaction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-27

Farmers state that the snow OF the
first of the week was most beneficial
to what wheat has been sown in this
section
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-27
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

"The Bell Hop that merry musical
comedy tonight, company numbers %
people, big beauty chorus, special
scenery and effects. Popular prices
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-27

An emigrant car going from Blum
Texas. to Ft. Smith, Ark, was trans
ferred from the Santa Fe to the Fri5
co at this point today. The car con
tanned household goods and farming
indictments, together with several
head of live stock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-27

Stop and read the Want Ads,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-27

James Taliaferro, county commls'
sioner-elect from the second district
came in from Lone Grove this after
noon. Mr.. Taliaferro states that a
most pleasant Christmas was enjoyed
bv every one in the Lone Grove ser
ton this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-27

5. a. Apple returned from Washing
ton to spend Christmas at home. He
will probably return during the next
month. Mr.. Apple says the III
dian appropriation bill is being fought
very hard by the republicans and Con-
gressmen Carter and Ferris are de-
Tending It with unusual devotion and
strength.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-27

An automobile carrying two pass
engers and a tent and other camping
equipment together with the license
number S52G Nebraska passed through
Ardmore and continued its course IN
a southerly direction this afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-27

NJ. Wisdom WAS in the city today
from Glenn and paid for The Daily
Ardmoreite until January 1914. He
was accompanied by his nephew, II
NJ. Leatherwood and wife of Gladys
Texas. who had spent Christmas witi
him and were returning home.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29
GUILTY AS CHARGED.


a
a o.
Why O
Republican should
o
said minimize
the qalii by their friends?
Why the kept paper has demanded PROOF
the
ever possible issues?
should
be
official defended
CHARGED AND THE FACTS
DIsPRovEN willing anything and
opposing candidates because
of the o eve
of
with the situation in the in o people
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29
KEATING TALKS PLAIN

Reading the Advertisers article under this heading un-
the DETECTION
to gambling
harpng the when the
Trinidad
are so drop the matter''
Aea is last
told them they could open There word OF
this THE REASON WHY THEY OPENED
DISCOVERY JUDGE DISTRICT
COURT PROSECUTED
Advertiser the
responsibility this law violation district
when pmaraiy lies with the sheriff of the
Both charged by
SELLING all which they have
gambling
fore court. IA I condemned
through columns OF
deude the people this subject know postv-
sheriff this the OF
gambling this within
he know
should police city
gambling earth could those
knowing this they would obey the simple
is so are
and
u the public?
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29
WOMAN ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF SON

Chicago, Oct. 2?.-First direct cVi-
dencc calculated to bear out the
states corallary contention that Mrs.
l.ol!sr L!udioff causcd the death OF
other members of her family as well
as that OF her son Arthur was given
to-day by Milwaukee witnesses.
. DIR. Y. Warrington OF that city tcs-
titled that he believed the death OF
Fricda Graunkc. Mrs. L!ndlof.'s
daughter by her first marriage. re-
suited from mineral poisoning.
Mrs. Martha Grcincr OF Milwaukee
said the defendant had iorctold the
death OF Julius GrauLk.. her first
husband and father of Fricda. about
a month before he died and after he
had been Ill several months. She al
30 said that Graunkc complained one
day to Mrs. L!ndloff. then Mrs.
Graunkc. in the presence of the wit.
ness.
"'.ouisa. there was something In
my last medicine
The witness said Mrs. Lindloff had
told her after the death OF Graunkc.
Tin going to get more than $4,000
insurance money and I'm going to
buy n saloon and get out and have
good time"
This. said the witness. the defend
ant did.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29
NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE
TICKET
PRESIDENT
Theodore Roosevelt.
VICE PRESIDENT
Hiram W. Johnson


Patrick ByrIcs OF Pueblo.
Charles y. Crowkdcr OF Teller
Philip II. Stewart. Colorado Springs
Merle ID. Vincent OF Paonia.
John Grass OF Denver.
Walter II. Trask OF Denver
L. :. SENATOR FULL TERM
Frank d. Ca,iin OF Montrose
L. 5. SENATOR. TO FILL VACANCY
Isaac y. Stevens OF Denver
CONGRESSMAN-AT-L
Clarence =. Dodge. Colorado Springs
Charles T.. Fisher OF Sterling
For Congressman Second District
y. y. Mclean.
STATE TICKET
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
Edwin Van Cisc OF Denver
GOVERNOR
Edward p. Cos,igan OF Denver
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
John c. Nixon OF Greeley
SECRETARY OF STATE
Ernest e. Bacon OF Ouray.
STATE AUDITOR
Winton {. Knight OF Mesa
STATE TREASURER
James 5. Temple OF Denver
ATTORNEY GENERAL
BENJAMIN Griffith OF Grand Junction
SuPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Ida n. Casady OF FiaGler
REGENTS OF STATE UNIVERSITY
Florence f. Dick OF Denver
James a. Matlack OF Lonsmont
Pcrciyal II. Troutmau OF Canon City
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29

practical measures. They must COM
b!nc scientific accuracy OF knowl-
edge with practical sense. The best
agencies 20 far devised and tried are
non-par,isian commissions OF men
aud women OF acknowledged intcg-
rliy. experience aud baiil.:y. like the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
various Public Utilities commissions
In order TO prevent any danger Of
paternalism, autocracy and any other
form o; abuse. delinquency. or cor
ruption. on the part OF such commits
sicas. the Progressive party intends
to place them under the ultimate
check and control OF every safeguard
of popular government known and
proved
Non-partisian. expert bodies OF
co:.,rcl and genuinely popular rule.
besides securing greater immediate
effectiveness and Justice. compel pub
,ici,y. and serve TO arouse and edu-
cate a general interest in public mat
ters. The Progressive campaign has
already. in barely two months. ac-
complished an !ncalculable amount Of
good by bringing to light and iormu-
la:!ng and vitalizir; the fundamental
problems of the future. II is no
merit TO stand by in mock modesty.
wacn the faith of new epoch is be-
Ing born. The man that does not
now contribute his deepest ard pur-
est convictions to the common en-
deiyor will be discarded and forgot
ten by the future.
II is to the honor and glory Of
Theodore Roosevelt that he has CIV
en- utterance to the aspirations Of
this age, more fully. more precisely.
more faithfully. and-if one only
has the vision TO penetrate the tran
sient confusion of the conflict-morc
moderately than any other man.
Commission control and popular
government let in the II ;ht where
light is needed. The old fashioned
individualism and purely Individual
is'ic competition demand secrecy.
Honesty lives only in the open. as do
the highest forms of intelligence.
education and proper devotion to
common affairs.
The Progressive programme does
not destroy individualism. however.
1t destroys the merely selfish part of
indiNidualism which thrives cn Sc
'r.oy an the unfair advantages of
position. size and corrupt methods.
1t brings about Il nobler individual
ism which demands and values only
intrinsic worth. Equal opportuni-
ties in every respect, strictly en-
forced. alone will create truly just
and liberal standards of conduct.
The programme OF the Progressive
party makes available the knowledge,
Judgment and resources. the heads.
hearts and hands. of all individuals
The man who works in an unsani-
tary basement bakery and contracts
tuberculosis. his friends. and neigh
bors. his physician. and the victims
of the infected bread. all have impor-
tant Information to give, and body
OF expert investigators know best
how TO ascertain and weigh the facts
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29
The White House
Mercantile Co.
Phone Trinidad $50 and 551.
Main and Animas streets.

There is a small jaun,y hat. the in
spirat!on OF which came from the
Jockey cap. The calotte is round ana
supple. and pieced. resembling josK-
ey's cap. To this calotte n narrow
b:im forming a peak over the eyes
some brims are narrow and curl up
slightly on cuc side. whence is posed
q Ion Ss.weeping paradise plume. The
shape is very becoming and very
smart worn with tailored suit.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29
Number Twenty-Six

by the
commission
aing Itself and reads as follows
Th.ch N
b, appointed
be this board
of
prescribed
by
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29
The Fundamental Issue
- By
Professor Martin Schultz
Chicago University

The Progressive party offers. for
country. definite and comprehensive
methods OF giving political cmbodi-
men, to the modern knowledge of the
iorganIc relations between every form
OF the general environment. and the
life, health. growth. opportunities.
abilities and happiness OF each inii-
| vidual.
This knowledge which has created
n new age In the history OF human
ity. was first discovered and applied
by biology and sociology. not many
years since. and has gradually
spread to every science and activity.
except politics and law. which has
am important bearing upon human
affairs. /, is not Il mere theory and
gucsswork. II Is substantiatCd by an
enormous mass OF eNaC; and specific
evidence constantly growing In en-
tent and accuracy.
We no longer try In our social re-
laticns to solve the question OF life.
liberty. equal opportunities and hap
piness by applying fixed and prccon-
ccived standards OF conduct to fin
ished individuals. We no longer dare
say to the underfel. undeveloped. ne
elected and diseased offspring OF the
slums: You have as good u chance
OF happiness and success as the child
OF careful and secure nurture. II you
do not avail yoursel; OF your oppor-
s,,,,t In,, ,,.sft ~
We know too well the vicious circle
lof child labor. unskillcd labor. low
wages. poverty. which. at whatever
point It starts. drags its fateful chain
OF misery through our industrial sys-
TEN. And there Gre many similar
vicious circles. We have no longer
the heart to say. as we used to do.
victim of poverty and exploitation:
81 am sorry for you. but such are
the hazards OF life We have sonN
a step deepcd. We know now not
cn'y that we can but that we must
control almost all the hazards of life
and fair success: and we are
learning more and more exactly every
day the relations between specific
measures of control and the results
in human welfare. We knew that in
the overwhelming majority of cases,
criminal and useless. as well as virtu-
Gus and capable. people are not born
but made. made by the forces of phys
ical, social. industrial and political
environment which we have the
means OF ascertaining and controll-
ing.
The essence and the greatness OF
the Progressive programme lie not
in the separate issues raised. but in
the nature and qualifications of the
agencies Offered to deal with the de-
termining conditions Of modern life.
These conditions are matters of
fact not of government. judicial or
lrhilosophic doctrines. The agencies
that can best cope with them must
have the qualifications of expert
not merely specialist-grasp and
knowledge. unbiased judgment, and
proved resourcefulness in devising
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29


in believing
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29

II suffered hab!,ually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels so that they
have been regular ever since. =.
Davis. Grocer. Sulphur Springs. Tex.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29

Free photo to the ladies today, OF G.
NJ Anderson. the famous Broncho
Billy, at the Isis. /
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29


For Judge Third judicial District.
A. WATSON McHENDRIE.
For District Attorney.
JOHN j. HENDRICK.
For Senator. 9TH Senatorial District.
NORMAL y. wYCoFF.
For County Judge.
FRED W. CLARK.
For Representatives..
Nineteenth General Assembly.
JOSE TORRES.
J. ". GuYNN.
For County Clerk and Recorder.
HIGNlO CORDOVA.
For County Treasurer.
JUAN d. ROMERO.
For County Sheriff.
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
For County Supt. OF Schools.
H. L. l.. ANDERSON.
For County Assessor.
E. A. DULING.
For County Coroner.
BURNEY B. SlPE.
For County Surveyor.
f. y. SHEFFIELD.
For County Commissioner Dist. No. ].
F. d. CORDOvA.
For County Commissioner Dist. No. 2.
GEO. B. NORMAN.
For Justices of the Peace.
City OF Trinidad.
JAMES II. HOVER.
MICHAEL SULLIVAN.
For Constablcs.
GEO. B. MULBERRY.
TOBE DENNIS.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29
PRAISE FOR N. N. M'LEAN.

official Union Labor that time
had
labor
Of fairness that has always character
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29

Quality printing - anything =
everything - at the Chronicle News
office. Work delivered when prom
teed,
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29

q Rhinestones continue fashionable.
especially on the evening gowns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27
Poiisman Con horseback).

~ wv
Poiisman Con h~orseback).
Til prisidint Tin carredges).
"Cp tn sthreet sweeps tn martial
array. TIL sidewalks are thronged
with pathriotic Americans goin' to
an fro. an beautiful American ladies
ladin' little dogs. Flags fly in tn
breeze in front iv a hotel shown tina
tn Crown Prince Nv Pattygonya is
stoppin' there. TIL pro-cissyon is
niVer interrupted but wanst, an thin
it is held up at a crossin'. But tn
escort has on'y to raise his hand an
say: It's all fright, Mike, it's Taft
an they go on an tn crossin' cop
per is so overwhelmed that he let's a
pie ago go through, too.
but whin tn jock Nv Connaught
vim to New York it took most iv tn
polls foorce to keep tn crowd away
firm tn depot. Assimbled on tn
platform was tn American ambas-
sadure to London an NANNY iv tn
most richly yelled ladies iv our old
nobility. TIL thrain was two minyits
late. an tn American ambaSsadure
u not stand the sthrain but fell In
a faint an was removed to his home
in an ambulance. AS tn rile family
slipped onto tn platform tn assim-
bled ladies fell to their knees an re-
NSAhoo LII III 61dNCAul posture iii
tn jock an his party were SNUG
gled into a freight ilivator to avoid
tn photographers. TIL ~ilivator stop
ped half way up to tn street hure.
What's tn matther?' says the look.
I am a Photographer firm tn Avnin'
Fluff says tn iliYator man. Stand
just as We ar-re. No, move a little to
wan side. There ye ARE. That's
all finished. Coin up he says
LNcn - ~
tn Hle family got to tn ambas-
sadure's ~autymobile. Whin they were
seated tn shower turned. hauled gu
a camera an fired. Who ARE ye?
demanded tn jock. L am tn Of
ficyal ~photverafter iv tn Wur-rkin'
Ladies Advocate says tn young fel-
low. An I must get down to tn
office in a hurry. ye'u find tn rig'la,
shower bound an gagged in tn cellar
in tn depot he says an hurried
|. away.
An SO it whit Fifty thousan' Lille
cameras were liVilled at thin as the,
rode up tn splendid avnoo. A lad,
fell in front " tn autymobile an
, whin tn jock laned over her to asl
; her II she was hurried she took {
pitcher iv him. an wan entherprisin
. fellow concealed himsilf in a hears
till they came by. whin he snappet
: thlm. An TT tn mex three day
!, nawthin' was printed in tn pa-aper
: but tn pitchers An if tn prisidin
a had wanted to set a proclamation i
war with Germany published he'd Y
had to pay a dollar a line fr It.
t How did I larn all this? Erin
me favrite journal, iv course. a pa
. aper devoted to tn fnthrests Nv tn
D wurrukin people iv this country, b
b hivens. Why, tn iditor iv his pa
k ape wud cut of tn heads " ivr
v king or potntate iv tn WurruId wit
k blow iv his shears il he had tt
= chanel. But he feels it's his jooty t
. iddycate his readers so that If tt
car iv Rooshya shud dhFop In f
Is a saucer ~ tay in tn back fat /
Is twinty-iivin hundred an iIivin
% Kusiusko sthreet tn people WI
know how to act right. Ye Dug
le to read this palojeem Nv our libertie
n Now what wud ye do If a limb
10 tn rile family shud call on me as h
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27

For inside whitewash: Slack half a
bushel Of fresh lime with boiling
water. keeping it covered while
Stacking. Strain it and add one peck
Of salt dissolved in warm water, three
pounds OF rice flour put in boiling
water and mad to a thin paste: one
half pound Of powdered whiting and
one pound OF glue dissolved in hot
water. Mix these we'll together and let
the mixture stand several days. When
applying keep the mixture warm and
apply with a brush as warm as prac-
ticable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27
Miss susan f. Sutton Dead.
Especial to \aus ana n,.o

Especial to News and Ohsarvar
hlnston, Feb. 24.-The remains o.
mrs. susan Z. Sutton. who died at tho
nome OF her son. Mr.. Ed. PATRICK.
near triton, in Pitt county have
oesh inferred in the Moseley buryine
sioond IN Vance township. She was
s.ehty years old. She was formerly
Miss Mewborne. and had haen mar
ried three times. She was the aunt
OF Messrs. 7. w. Mewborne and w.
=. Aewborne, Of kinston, and the
stoplnother OF Me-. L. !.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27

we sleep, but the loom Of life never
stops: and the pattern which wa.
Weaving when the sun went down il,
Weaving when it comes up tomorrow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27

Charlottesville. Va. Feb. 2s.-Tha
University OF Virginia basket han
FIVE tonight defeated Franklin and
Marshall College - to 2s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-23
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigate
ed. Testimony Of Bemidji
-. Citizens.

When a Bemidji citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statement
of peopel residing in far away places
do not command your confidence
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is a statement
of Bemidji resident. No stronger
proof of merit can be had.
w. A. White 1923 Dewey Ave. Be-
midi, Mimi, says: 81 certainly can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I
know from experience that they are
a remedy of merit. l have used them
for lame back and kidney complaint
and have always received good re
suits. I have obtained Doan's Kid
ney Pills from Barker's Drug Store.
They always take away the soreness
and lameness in my back and regu-
late the action of my Kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the. name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-23
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
September 90.

September %.
1874 Mathew Pratt, one of the
most noted of the early American
artists, born in Philadelphia. Died
there Jan. 8, 1905.
1S03-Gen. Arthur Wellesley, af-
forwards the Duke of Wellington
fought his first great battle at AS
saye, India. p.
-1SO6-Lewis and Clarke returned
to St. Louis from their exploring ex-
pedition in the Northwest.
1S26-Rt. Rev. William Paret
Episcopal bishop of Maryland, born
in New York City. Died in Balti-
more, Jan. Is, 1911.
7S69-University of California open
ed at Berkeley.
1SSS-Francis Achiue Bazaine, ia.
nous French military commander
died in exile in Madrid. Born in
Versailles, Feb. 1S, 1911.
1SS9-Wilkie Collins, noted Eng.
lish novelist, died. Born in 1924.
1911-Obidiah Gardner appointed
United States senator from Maine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-23
THIS IS MY 51st BIRTHDAY.
James H. Beal.

James H. Beal, who has been prom
inently mentioned to succeed DR.. Wi
ley as chief chemist of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
was born in New Philadelphia, Ohio,
September 23, 1861. He was educat-
ed at Scio College and at the Gin
cinnati Law School. He taught
pharmacy and chemistry at Mount
Union College for ten years. Later
he was acting president of Scio COL
lege and professor of pharmacy at
the University of Pittburgh. In 1898
he was named chairman of the COM
mittee on uniformity of legislation,
methods of analysis and marking of
food products, of the National Pure
Food and Drug Congress. He has
served both as president and secre-
tary of the American Pharmaceutical
association.
Congratulations to:
William Dewitt Hyde, president of
Bowdoin College, 6fty-four years old
today.
B. Temple Thurston, we'll known
English novelist, thirty three years
old today. -
Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, president
of Boston College, f1fty-three years
old today. ,,.
Joseph D. sayers, twice governor