davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
YOUNG BROWN WINS EASILY
A Little Too Fast for Shaef1er
in Ten-Round Bout.

Young" Brown. a lightweight Of the
lover East Side. had matters his own
way i'm tcn-round bout with vino
cchaoffcr at the Royalc Athletic club. OF
proollvn. yesterday afternoon. Brown
vas lust little too good for his 9pponch,,
cd although the latter boxed AT TOP
snccd throughout the battle there was
never never a momen, in which Brown ala not
NC complcte control of the situation.
ia a. ~ rrrorled a snappy left hand jab
90 he facc, and going into close quarters
ne hombarded the body with heavy TN
Land iolts. SchaeieI SLOW" u ,,'r,n -, 90 NE
core and kept eoinS'
v.iiio Rocchcr. the lightweight OF tic
to,'or rsst side. had somewhat the better
~ Harry Thomas. the English boxer ~
six-roiInd contest before the NatloIaI Ain-
Lotto club. OF Philadelphia. last hiEnt
Reecher had the English lad IN pa. 1ad way
TN the third round. and u wa 1,.i ,od ~ ,,o
rare show Of grit that Thomas las'ed t"e
limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
WARD COLUMBIA CHAMPION
Defeats Buckley in Final of Club
Squash Tournament.

William :. Ward won the handicap
squash tennis tournament on the courts
of the Columbia University club. Gram
Grey Park. defeating H. Duncan Buckley.
the former club champion, in the final.
round on Friday.
Ward had the ionG mark OF 10 aces and
plus hands. II was more than Buckley.
With his mark Of minus 10 aces could
battle against, and in two of tho sets he
failed 10 make UP his handicap limit. Tho
final score was ID, lj-mnus g. and L.
minus g.
The consolation tournament was also
brought to an end. \. NJ Wolf won the
final match I'm this division. His mark
was plus and J.. hand. and ne defeated
T.. w Putnam. minus aces. At l2-l5.
lJ-6, l5-l2. l5-6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
MURPHY TIRES TOO SOON
Gets Draw with Wolgast After
Twenty Cruelling Rounds.

san Francisco. FEB. 22-"Harlom
Tommy Murphv. IF New York, and the
former lightweight champion. Nd VOL
CAST. fought twenty terrific rounds 70
draw here this afternoon.
For The first ten ROUNDS Murphy had
the better q the battle. but hc tired and
Wolcsst evencd up the score b. inNic'-
ing severe body punishment as the fight
nsarel tho ina round.
Both men took considerable punish
nsnt and were weakening fast az tho
end Some critics expressed the opin-
ion that Wolgast has completely recov-
cred from his operation or last year. The
decision was popular.
Woleast literally fought himself to the
poin, o: collapse In the gruelling twenty
round battle Murphy TOO. was lettering
when the fight ended. but IL was APP
parent that his reserve was greater than
that Of his antagonist
Wolgast fought his best battle since
his Illness Of two years ago but the old
time dash and stamina were lacking
Murphy started I'm hammer and tongs Al
the outset and it was not long before
he had battered his opponents face al
most 10 q pulp.
In the nineteenth round. Woisast'
fighting with the ferocity OF an animal
At bay. landed SO frequently that Murphy
welcomed the sound OF the bell.
The last round resolved itself into
question az the survival OF tho httest
Science was forgotten. The fighters
hattled all around the ring, head 10
head, shoulder 10 shoulder. ana siugsed
away as though the fight had Just com
faenced Three minutes Of this work
found them OF the verge OF collapse. with
only the rope strands saving Wolgast
from dropping 70 tho mat from sheer en-
haus'ion. while Murphy was eagerly
watching for the timer TO clang his
song.
With hesitation Griffen raised the
hands OF beth mon aloft, and the crowd
'heered Both presented battered APP
psarance as they were hustled 10 Their
pressing rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
RUTGERS SWAMPS COLUMBIA

INV Telegraph to Tho Trlb'h'.
New Brunswick. y. j., Feb. 22-i'u'sers
aefeated Columbia in dual gy N, %
meet here tonight by score 9i T =, 10 80
a aIo scored first place in the clubs ana
,s AZ torse were the features OF the even
Ing. Bhadkamkar worked wei ior 20
lumbia
The summaries follow
Horizontal bar.-Anderson; rutgers
first. DOYLE. Columbia, second. ....-
sac horse. ". Haasis. Rutgers.
C,rst. Smith. Columbia. and Abhomitz' Co.
Iumbia. tied for second. r.,,.r,,,a
Parallel bars -Bhadkamkahr' 'o'u'''''"'
TIving rings .-Gdipa, Rutgers. hrst'
Chase, Rutgers. second ,,,. D,,,ors
Club swineing.-C; W; Haasis, kutsers'
first. Houghton, ,ColumplS, secohu Az,
Judge-Robert suIl, New York Hthieuc
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

tie decisive point being plac" alons the
side wall. which his opponent failed 20
reach Tho score was 10 20 d.
Af'cr the match Mccormick congratu-
lated his opponent. declaring him 20 he
the better player In Howard Colby
opinion NcCoruich would do better =
he uould learn CO. tone down his speed e
trin" and not o., % rush tho game $50 fast.
Tl.oa-Hout tio contest Mccormick called
necessarily FOR % fresh bail, tho object
being twofuld 20 quicken tho game and
to give Mm harder ban when serving.
r., Yesterday victory Waterbury dis
places Reginald r'inckc a. champion. The
latter holder Of tho title in l9il and 1912.
was eliminated carly in the present series.
Tho summary follows:
CHAMPIONSHIP Final MATCH
FIRST GAME.
Mccormick .........i II
Aces hv waterbury. 4 hy opponent =
miss I. b. places. Aces bog sovic" Nc
'ormick. Z. D, on, cncnts mis"cs. ,; b. places,
SECOND CAME
N-C,luict .........0 = - -
yvatcrhur, ..........1 . i q . s-ij
. s.
misses. =, by place.. Aces by service
Wa''rbu-y. 2. by opponents misses. =" 10y
place.. q
si!f crf%.ck o , . Z :
Aces Iv service -Va'crb.r,. :: b, opponent
insss,. 2. by places 10 hcos ty service NJ
Cormick, J. 10y opponents misses. = hy PLACES
FOURTH GAME.
~. a.
ucCorm,cS . 0 : o . 5 . vi
tees bv service Waterbury (. b., opponent
misses .. by places Il Aces by service Nc
"orinick. q by OPPONENTS misses ? hy places.
Rcfercc-N j. "aton. Marker George
standing
Few there were among the men of
prominence who watched the play who
were not enthusiastic over the battle.
They all admired Mccormick as true
sportsman. but. of course. were pleased
with the success Of their fellow member.
The fact that the day was dun. giving
poor Hight. and tho atmosphere heavy.
all Of which was supposed to initiate
against Waterbury. served 10 further H.
lustrate the rcsourcefulness Of this re-
markablc athlete.
Among those noticed about the court
were Foxhall Kcenc Erskine Hewitt II.
W. Goeet. W. i. Burden. Il. II. Williams,
George L. Wrenn. jr.. X. \ Raincy.
sherman Day. Talbot J. Taylor. G. r..
Sands. Andrew Miller. &. L. Perkins. ".
4. Hazard. G. L. Waterbury. J. C. Water
bury. II. X. Ningut, Lindsey Tappin, &.
T. Watson. r. -. Wrenn. w d. Hooper,
VIII Rauch. Howard Colby. g. NJ. Heck
schcr. :. A. Clark. T.. ". Jewett. J. w.
Prcntiss. L. {. Clark. jr.. q. +. Carey,
]. u. Sawyer. Reginald Fincke and Il. T..
Carroll
Closely following the championship con-
test was n professional match between
Jock" Soutar representing the Philadel-
mia Racquet Club and George Standing.
the popular home pro The fact that
Soutar will shortly sail for England 10
play Charles Williams at the queens
court in London FOR the worlds title lent
interest in the appearance Of the visitor.
That Soutar Is likely To wrest the title
from williams was the general verdict
after they watched him beat Standing
four straight games, at ID. lS-S' ID
and ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
COWPERTHWAITE HIGH GUN
Wins Two Matches in Baltusrol
Tourney at Traps.

Baltusrol golfers devoted practically tho
entire holiday yesterday 10 shooting.
y. Cowpcrthwaitc won tho Twenty-Five
bird handicap and the scratch shoot.
In the latter competition he broke
twenty-five. and in the other he "ba eyed
fifteen. but his handicap of 8 brought him
into tic with T. {. Watkins. lie won
the shoot-off.
The Short Hills Gun Club, most OF the
members OF which arc also Baltusrol
people, held loo-bird scratch competition
I'm the morning for cups presented by
Marshall Geer and Sidney II. Browne.
Browne was the winner. with &. Georse
A. Williams. with an average OF a. won
the monthly cup.
The scores follow:
lIA\nIrAg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
0NE-ARMED BOXER AT LAST
Battling Nelson Beats Wood IN
Fast Bout at New Bedford.

New Bedford, Mass. Feb. 22.-FiShting
with only one arm Battling Nelson this
afternoon outpontod Bay Woods, the
best lightweight In New England, In a
fast and interesting twelve-round battle
here. The Dane was greeted by the big
sest crowd that ever witnessed battle N
this vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
ORANGE HIGH FIVE IN DEFEAT

Tho Orange High School basketball
team was defeated in hard fought
game by Passaic High School 10y the score
of Is TO q in the Orange Armory yester-
day. The home PLAYERS were outclasscd
i'm the first period and pulled up at the
end OF the half with the score 10 to
against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
HOPPE TO START PRACTICE.

Willie Hoppe will begin his preparatory
practice for his 1871 balkline billiard
match against ora Morningstar III
series OF short matches to-morro" night
AZ the Morningside Academy, 18th street
and L.enoy avenue Hoppe will meet
leading amateurs three times each week
for the next three weeks, at which tunes
nc Will play fun strings OF 400 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Twenty five bird scratch-Frejerlck ". Cow
perthwaite. %: A. Borden, Il: 7. c. Watkins
| II: j. +. Hahn. 10. g-t
| short Hills Gun Club lco-brd scratch
sidney H. Browne. 81: T. W. Lloyd. 49, Benja
min C. Ffncke rs; Marshall Geer. 20; y. !
Harrison. n. Daniel Rowland 81; william
Byrd, 81: Charles II Stout, s.; Newton =
Stout, 81. George Carey, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Winner of tito Tuxedo gold racquet Who
was beaten by Lawrence Waterbury 10
fraI round for Tho national champion
ship Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
IofSls. ........s.fVo - i'ihi -t'sf''f''
Grand total. se9

afternoon G. W Lembeck. High gun for the
dav-C. H. Ncvcomb J. II. Hendiickson
sccond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
REGULAR MATCHES
n. VI. Brigham
TEAM sHOoT-ieOo TARGETS.
CRESCENT. \. g. NEW YORK A.

Winners. r. James. T. r Stephenson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

TWENTY-FIvE-BIR HANDICAP
~.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
END OF FIRST MONTH
 OF ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
1t Was Good but Next Month Will
 be Better


 This is the close of the first month Of school with an enrolment of 134 now in attendance The attendance has been good but it is expected that it will be much better this kent month by little work among the MeXicans The parents have been very thought tul in sending written excuses for ab- sence and the teachers appreciate it.
 A number of improvements have been made on the grounds of Iate hamely-a chain for tying horses has been put up, automatic checks for the plate glass doors in front have been in stalled to protect the doors from slam ming; the watertrough in front is con nected to the pump and is usually full rom the overflow; two large bicycle racks now furnish stalls for the wheels; NeighbOrhoOd House has been htted out for the primary work though part of the supplies have not vet ar- rived; the front yard inside the drive is seeded and will make a fine lawn this winter. The school extends it's thanks to the trustees for all of the above good things
 The boys athletic club has taken in Q punch of new members and are plan nlng on fine ball team. The grounds
 "eSh HeNIy ldld out and new bases supplied.
 People should not be surprised if they near talk of a new school building or about four rooms in the near future It IS only matter of a short time till II will be an absolute necessity so it lS h1gh time to begin to do a little thinking along that line
 incidentally the school has as good a teacnlng force as the best Normal col leses in the country can supply but the parents and patrons ought not +o ta1se any ones word for it. they shouId call ana observe some of the finest teaching the land affords. Visitors the past week were: Dwight B. Heard E. D. Ryder, Mrs. H. C. Wheeler. Mrs. c. T f1ammons and Mrs. Glossbrenner
 The following is the record of at+en dance:
 Number of boys enrolled. . 70 Number of girls enrolled . 6t
 Iotal ............. 1AO Average attendance 11o fefcentage of attendance qO Total tardiness or Total number of Mexicans 5A,
 The girls athletic associatio, will sINe 1 social evening at Neighborhood House, Wednesday evening of this week. The attractive feature of the entertainment will be an indoor Inter national Track Meet" Those who nov CT saw one cannot afford to miss if Lots of fun and refreshments thrown in for 2Oc
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

hardly anghted from the train when she exclaimed. T see her there in the midst of soIdiers."
 Whom do you see?" she was asked.
 Jeanne d'Arc on horseback with her banner"
 Speak to her.. then" said some skeptical OnlOOkers.
 By and by" said the child. T will"
 Some time later Pauline did speak to the apparition on the banks of the river and gave the following report of her conversation with the Immortal Maid of Orleans:
 T said to her, Jeanne, if it is really you who have come back to AlzOnne then work a miracle. There is poor invalid boy in the village who has lost his reason, and is giving great trouble to his parents.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
WILL FEATURE
 THE WILD WEST
All Prescott Joins i'll Max ing Plans for the Success of Northern Arizona Fair at Prescott Beginning October P
(Special to The RepublicanO

Special to The Republican, PRESCOTT, Oct. 11.-All Prescott has joined in making plans for the Northern Arizona Fair. This fair be- gins Monday October 2, and lasts through three days, thus enabling the exhibitors and those attending the fair to proceed to Phoenix and participate in the events of the State Fair, which begins November 3.
 Apache. Navajo, CocOnino Mohave and YaVapai are uniting in the fair, which is to be held at Prescott. A permanent organization has been af- fected and the Northern Arizona Fair will from now on be one of the insti- tutiOnS of Arizona.
 The management has spent a great deal of time and money in convassing the territory subject to the fair and the exhibits of livestock. mining, dry farmed and irrigation products will be particularly interesting
 Several thousand dollars will be spent in supplying additional attrac- tiOns so that each day of the fair will have a program of vital interest and importance. The racetrack is in splen- did condition and each afternoon there will be a series of races and wild wes- events, under the direction of Tom Mix Which gives promise of a thoroughly satisfactory series of thrills. Some of the best hOrsemen and rough riders of the entire west will be in attendance Among them, will be five of the experts of the Selig POIyscOpe company and the different cattle companies through out northern Arizona will contribute their crack cowboys
 Lewis Francis. one of the most not cd aviators of. the United States. has been engaged to make flights each morning and afternoon at the Fair grounds. This is the first time in the history of aviation in Arizona that the birdmen have attempted to pull off their stunts at the great altitude of the 1 Mile High City It is announced that Francis will try to perform the feat ac- compiished by one of the aviatOrs of France in flying bottomside up. An illuminated show, Scenes From the Days of '49" will be pulled off on the second evening of the fair This will call into recognition large crowd of trained horsemen and promises many spectacular thrills \ big show and grand ball will add to ne interest. The preliminary work of the fair has now been completed. The hst of entrants has already grown to such proportions that the success Of the fair, both as a fair and as mat ter of education for those attending. is assured
 Special rates have been arranged by the Santa Fe from all points in Ari- zOna.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
A MIRACLE FROM JOAN OF ARC
French Child Said She Saw the Maid
 in a Vision and Begged Cure

are in a great state of excitement waiting for miracle at the hands of Joan of Are. according to a recent Paris letter to the London Telegraph.
 It happened that several months ago three little girfI said that they had seen apparitiOns of Joan of Arc in the popular trees that border a stream One of these children. Paul inc Lambert. 13, was sent back to her parents at Narbonne. There she be- came ill.
 A short time ago Pauline said she was being called back in a vision, and her parents decided to return with her to AIzonne. The girl had
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
View Of 1he Hunting Party
 Bef0re Starting To Dlazatzals

The picture below of the Chicago. New York and Apache hunters just be- fore leaving Mcdowell for the hunt in the Mazatzals on oct. l, the hunt re- sulting in the taking of eighteen deer. It is q curious fact that the Aztec word for deer is ATazatzI so that probably long before white men came to this country the mountains were distinguished for the great number of deer hiding in them.
 The members of the party. other than the Mcdowell Indians were pr. Carlos MonteZuma who organized the hunt; Rev w. H. Steadman. Cham paign, H.: John NJ. Oskison. financial editor of Golfers; John T. Me gutcheOn. the cartoonist; Walter K. Brice of New York. Dr. Charles B.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Gibson of Chicago, a chemist of na- tionaI reputation; C. w. Morgan of Chicago. P H Hayes of this city, r.. S Grindstaff, Phoenix.
 The party broke up about the mid de of last week, MessrS. McCutch- con. Brice. Hayes. Morgan. Grind staff and pr. Charles E. Gibson re- turning to Phoenix, Dr. Montezuma, Oskison and Stedman going north to Holbrook. Messrs. Brice and Me Cutcheon left for the east on Thurs day night and Dr. Gibson left last night intending to join the Monte zuma party at Holbrook.
 Dr. Gibson may he described as the extraordinary of the party. He photographed everything
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

animate and inanimate He took a photograph of MT. Osllison as he was emerging from a swim in Salt river and threatened to send it to Col Hers. labeled "October Eve
 MT. OskisOn. who is One-fOurth Cherokee, reverted to type and threatened massacre. MT. Gibson is something of traveller He has been visiting Arizona for more than thirty years and in the meantime he travelled pretty much over the civil ized world. One day during the hunt Dr. Gibson recalled that just year ago that day he was in Budapest and that he and a companion had barely time to get out of the Balkans after the war broke out.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Give him back the use of his req son. If you perform this miracle the incredulous will believe
 Jeanne answered; My child go and tell your friends to make their novenna. and I will lister to their prayers and then added, there will be war in three years and France will be victorious"
 The parents of the child and their friends began their nine days of prayer. which will shortly finish, and there is great excitement to know whether the boy will be cured.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

The strike of the granite cutters of Greater New York, which began on May l. has ended, the strikers return ing to work with a wage increase of 90 cents a day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
PRINTING

We do not boast of Ion. prices which
usually coincide with poor quality,
but We -know how" to put HE,
hustle and 60 into printed matter,
and that Is what talks loudest and
longest. Honolulu Star-Bulletin
Job Printing Department, Alakea
st, Branch Office MercbsRt St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01

ct the Star-Buuetin's
Help Wanted Service
supply the workers
you need ii your fac
tory home OF Office.
A Star Bulletin Want
will give you the pick
of the best.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01

VERY EVENING the:
Star Bulletin reaches
practically ever i
worker In and around
Honolulu. A few PEN
MES will take your
want to them all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
oENERAL coNTRAcToR

X. Nekomoto & Co. We guarantee all
work; experience and reliable men;
boatbuilders, carpentering, house
painter. jobbing of all lines; flrni-
ture bought and sold in exchange
for all jobbing. repairing and uphol-
steering. Work promptly attended
to. Prices reasonable. Tel. 443S:
King. OPP. Pawaa Junction. Try US.
5550-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
oOo ooOO . 5000
|&RRlE15AB8s


5on. 81 works ga N. Beretania
Tel. III Chad e. Frasher. mgr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
MADEIRA EMBROIDERY.

Mrs. Carolina Fernandez, Union St
Madeira embroidery, luncheon sets,
lady caps and dresses. Specially OF
Initial and hemstitching. Reasonable.
k-5322Sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
FURNlTUR MAkEf

Fbony and koa furnure OF very de-
scription made to rder reasonably.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
&lRazA6
.FIREwoop
cLEE CLUB

Kaai Glee Club, 81 Young Bldg, Tel.
s 1857. furnishes music any occasion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES

Dealer In Groceries, Vegetables, Ha-
Waiian Rice and Sugar. Moderate.
Long Chew Kee, Beretania mr. Alapai
+ 5566-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
JEWELER
krmoNos

Il. Miyake, lz4s Fort St, Tel. 1898.
Lovely Kimonos s1.25 to $1s.44
646a-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
MiLLINER.

7. Oh ladies' and gents, hats; latest
styies. cleaning. dying; re asonable;
o. oeretania, OPP. Smith J street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
TUT, TUT

From sources hitherto found reli-
able, as the Washington correspond
ents say, it is learned that President
Wilson, like other golfers, is given to
the use of language on occasions of
extreme provocation. Indeed. SO cir
cumstantial Is the report that we are
informed of the presidents exact words
when a ball he had putted rolled to the
very brink of the hole and lay dead
there--a circumstance supremely irri
tating to true golfer. He said "Tut.
tut"
This should, and doubtless will, be a
lesson to the country. Where could we
hope to find more authoritative or
effective example of well considered
moderation of speech, more stinging
and reforming rebuke to those coarse
persons who give voice to all manner
of extravagant language under the
prick of maddening misfortune?
E We like President Wilson for that
Tut, tut" 1t brings out so clearly the
human quality of the man. His con-
duct, of course, would have been far
more exemplary had he not said 1t. 1t
i'll becomes any grown man, no matter
how modest his station, to let the va
garies of gutta percha ball move his
temper to the point OF wild words.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
Most Unkindest

There is a man in this town who
knows a good story with which to be-
gin an after dinner speech. He has
saved it for two years and has not had
a chance to use it. He has not heard
anybody else use it in that time. He
offers 1t here in the hope that it may
aid those martyrs--not listed in Fox's
Book - Of whom the POSTMASTER de-
mands that most difficult oratorical ef-
fort-the happy after dinner talk about
something which one speaker has al
ready discussed. Here it is. very short
but lending itself gracefully to elabora-
ton:
A Harvard graduate student went to
Chicago to pursue his studies. At one
session of the class he attended the
first speaker was Chicago woman.
doctor of philosophy, severe and plain,
but learned j. The The, Harvard man was
called on next.
The subject offers room. for endless
discussion 1he began Then he be-
thought him of 'chivalry, but really
when my learned colleauge, Miss Smith.
rose to her feet it seemed that the
ground. was. covered"