davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Dear Wilbur: am glad you have come
To- stay. FOR I know YOU VIII have a
better time in the Junior Forum than IN
any other place. You Will meet so many
friends every week
hone YOU will be good. II your nurse
docs not stay. for I have baby cousin
living with me. ~ know how fast
short rat legs can run, especially when
they are heading FOR The staircase or
other fall-oG places.
live on a farm. and have two horses
one COW. rye dogs. two cats. rabbits. zig
cons and chickens. 50 I am glad you VIII
have lot 81 animals 10 play with. Re
kind 10 them and they will be kind TO
Won. That lie my advice.
When you are biz no doubt you VIII
join the Boy Scouts. until then you can
Just belong Ia the infantry
I know YOU spend Sundays I'm the JUNIOR
Forum. Please write and tell me whsro
you stay the rest Of the week Hoping TO
hear from you. your friend
ROBERT FlZA WE'LL.
Gladanna Farm. Stamford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
TO SURPRISE AUNT MELlssY.

"He didn't tell Aunt Melissy Just what
time he'd be there. SO II was surprise
sure enough He walked right into the
ward. and behind was the young man
he'd hired. carrying his things. Aunt
Melissy was getting dinner and had just
come TO the door a minute 20 see what
time 1t was by the sun. when all Of
sudden. as she looked up. there he was
He had his hat In one hand and cane
in the other and was leading game
chicken by string All his boxes and
bundles and the young man were behind
him. Uncle Lovejoy wore an eyeglass,
too. and smoked pap thing he said
was a cigarette. Ny little cousins. who
we've there. told IN. aftcrward that their
pa had never looked 50 fine I'm his life
before or since. They didn't know him
at all. and neither did Aunt MelissyA She
thought he was somebody with something
TO sell at first, and when he said.
" Aw, there Melissah" she threw up
her hands and was just about to call for
help when just that minute she saw il
was Uncle Silas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
PUZZLES AND ANSWERS
HERE. ARE, A FEW MORE DIFFICULT
PROBLEMS TO SOLVE.
PROGRESSIVE ENlGMAS.

There is no lamp I'm the house so II you
want 1-2-3-4-5-e TO light the way to oed'
ius, s.7-s-9-lO-n one into that l-2-3-t-5-s-7-
S-9-lo-u
II is n l-2-3-4-5-s-7 fact IN town that
being poor. he was 1913 1851 to ouy
back the old farm.
As rode puzzling out an l-2-3-i-5-s-7 IN
M mind. the bold 5-6-7 charged, and my
horse. a sorry 2-3-i, threw me against IL
oak tree.
He rode the 1928 and so reached home
AZ i-5-6. having travelled al the 1-s-9-l0
OF four miles an hour This fact / VIII
l-2-3-i-5-G-7-s-9-lo IN court, II necessary
1854 your supper is being kept 6-6-1-s
FOR YOU I'm the oven. Il was l-2-3-i-5-6-I-s
when nut IN in there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
EDDIE'S AND WILBUR'S LET
TIERS.

Wilbur received great many let
ters this week and is very happy that
all of you thought SO much of him.
Will you be as kind TO Eddie He is
so anxious to get a lot of little human
friends-many more than he has now.
He told you in his letter how lonesome
he would be without Edie, so you will
have a chance this week of really help
ing a little friend. Shall you like do
ing il?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

| am sure. Please send me postal card.
as YOU said YOU would. Well, | think |
must close. From
HARRIET DENISE q years..
/ Bayonne city.
/ Dear Wilbur: I am very glad YOU are
going to stay. I'm glad your nurse is
going to stay, too.
/ have three little kittens-two gray and
one black. They are very cute: | am sure
YOU would like 10 see them.
4 Hoping ! may hear from you, am
Yours truly.
WILMA LCYSTER.
Glen Cove Long Island.
Dear Wilbur: | am glad YOU are so
happy and going TO stay with US. ! have
been reading about YOU and all of your
playmates ever since you have been in the
Tribune Junior Forum. and am very in
terested
80 | will send my name to you for
sample of your art. Lovingly.
ANNA WEIANT.
West Haverstraw. y. Y.
Dear Wilbur. | am glad you are going
to stay with Edie and Eddie. | would like
to have one OF your funny postal cards tor
make me laugh.
My name is Frances Martha Garrison.
age Il. Your friend. FRANCES.
CRAWFORD, y. j.
Dear Wilbur: 1 am so glad YOU ere
going to stay! I hope you like your
nurse; what is her name? would like
TO hear from YOU soon. like Eide and
Eddie very much. | must close now
Your little reader
ANNIE f. MAURY cage II.
Noroton, Conn.
Note Wilbur wants 10 know whether YOU
received card from him. lie Is afraid ,he
fidr send one. viii YOU let him know? The
nurses name is Anastasis. Anna FOR short.
Dear Eide: like to Gee what Eide and
Eddie and their friends do each Sunday
and have daddy read about them.
Please send me a funny postal card
am sending YOU my picture. Your little
friend. EDNA TALLMAN.
No ia North street, Jersey city. n. j.
Dear Fdie and Eddie: [ am so glad
NllDui nurse Is going 10 stay, because
then she can take care OF him. Please tell
Wilbur that hope he has a good time
with YOU Please make the parents come
home from Europe. Yours truly.
New York city. ROSE FERRARA.
Dear Wilbur: ! read the Tribune Jun
Tor Forum every sunday with great
pleasure and am glad TO hear that you
are going To stay and have fun with Edie
and Eddie with your nurse. Are YOU get
ting many letters? Your loving friend.
ANNIE HOLDEN.
Scarborough h. on Hudson, y. y.
I. S.-Please write ~ me.
Note; Dear Annie. did you get my postal?
YES. rot lote Of letters WILBUR.
Dear Wilbur: | always look for the EGIe
and Eddie page every Srnday and enjoy
II all very much. | like the Hollow Tree
stories. and hope there will be more IF
them. ! am i'm the 2B class and | am
seven years old Your friend.
EVELYN T. LAWRENCE.
Brooklyn.
Dear Wilbur: / am glad you are going
to stay with Edle and Eddie. / want You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

What became Of all the good clothes
asked Jack Rabbit. who was always very
stylish.
"Whv. I've heard" said Mr.. Postum.
that Aunt Melssy made some OF them
over for nv little cousins ana that she
traded off the rest Of them to pedler for
patent medicine to give Uncle silas for a
weak mind. and think he needed 1t some
myself for trying to please her in the first
place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
PUZZLE SOlVERS.

Henry Gerrits aged ten. Yonkers IAN
swered the musical puzzle Of last week..
Mary C. Steeger. aged ten. Garfield, y.
j.: Inez Peabody. Lakeville, Conn; Mat e
Bourne. aged seven. New York city: AL
fred White. aged eleven. New York city;
Agnes Maule. aged six and half. New
York city; John Bates. aged nine. New
York City. and Abe Norton, aged ten,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Francis Scott Key.

On September IA. 1914 II will be one hun
dred years since Francis Scott Key wrote
mis- immortal song, The Star Spangled
Banner" The battle of Fort McHenry,
which inspired the song. occurred at the
close of the civil War Francis Scott
Key, the son Of John Ross Key, an Of
fccr in the Revolutionary War. was born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Grandma says we can't have too many
boys. ! am the biggest | am going on
nine years. Good by, HAROLD.
y B.-We don't want the nurse.
y. B.-We live in, Demarest. y. j.
Dear Wilbur: | am six years old AMI
one Of your many little friends. VIII you
please send me card? Your friend
Brooklyn. NATHALIE HARDER.
Dear Wilbur: | enjoy reading about Won
every Sunday. All the girls and boys are
glad YOU and your nurse are going TO stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
FENCES.
Mabel Livingstone frank.


In and out and round about the wooden
fences go,
And some are dancing in ring and some
dance in a row.
But always when the train flies past We
see them joining hands
And whirling in a merry way across the
meadow lands.
Across the fields Of waving wheat, around
the shining grain,
A-climbing up the woody hills, a-dancins
down the lane,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
FAMOUS MUSICIANS.

He Land: D Stilz. 3. New Rag: T.
Chab: s. Rios in Tune 8, Glide Man. l.
Brush Get; s. Munich San; .. She Lends
Mon; 70. Ben He Vote: II, Drive; Il. Mac
Gains. 10. Rut Sass, II. Fable; 10, Sent
Same. Is. All Cave Loon; IL, Most Hat;
IS Winnie. 49, . Pinch. 90 Brewe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MIR. 'POSSUM EXPLAINS
UNCLE SILAS TRIES TO PLEASE AUNT
MELISSY.
Albert Bigelow Paine.

let anybody see that he wasn't used TO
things. because. YOU see. Aunt Melissy
was proud. being GlenWood herself
Then Uncle Lovejoy promised all those
things. and that he would use his napkin
and not cat pie out Of his hand or drink
out Of his finger bowl. and a lot more
things that Aunt Melissy remembered at
the last minute. So YOU see by the time
he got on the train he had a good deal
to think about. and he kept thinking
about II until by the time be got 10 the
city he'd made up his mind he'd try TO
do for once everything she told him TO
and give her pleasant surprise with the
way ne had fixed up and improved his
manners when ne got back. Uncle Love
10Y was good nacIrcd and always anxious
to please folks especially Aunt Melissy.
Well. cousin Glenwpod met him at the
station. and about the first thing Uncle
Silas said was 10 ask him whore he got
his clothes. and to tell him that Aunt
Melissy had said he was To- TX Up. sos
folks wouldn't think ne came from the
country, which Of course. she had. That
just suited cousin Glenwood. FOR he liked
TO spend money and show of what he
knew about the city; so he took Uncle
Lovejoy most everywhere and told him
to buy most everything he saw. And OF
course Uncle Silas did II. because he
wanted TO surprise Aunt Mclissy when ne
got back and make Ter feel happy for
once in her life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Tribune Junior Forum

Published in the interest Of boys ana
girls. to furnish Information and GmHSc-
ment and 10 girc them an opportunity
TO crprCsS themselves.
All contributions and letters ShoWd
DC addressed TO the Editor Of the Trib-
inc Junior Forum. ACtc-l Or6 IlOuC,
l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

IN what was then Frederick County, Nd.
August 9. 1850. Although he wrote many
excellent poems. gained fame as an attor-
ncy and statesman and had a prominent
port in the affairs Of MS native state for
wears. he is known to posterity almost ell
tirelv as the author NJ "The Star
Spargled Banner" Who will say that is
not glory enough?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
JUMBLEO PROVERBS.

Three well known proverbs are here
mmbled. the words OF each one appearing
in their proper order:
Every care a cat Killed stitch in has the
time nine cat saves lives nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
OUR LETTERS
WHAT WILBUR'S FRIENDS HAVE WRIT Ten
TO HIM.

think Inez Peabody's scheme is very &C
ceptable one. don't YOU? ] am one Of youl
many friends.
LAVINIA KLEINFELDER cage ~.
New York city.
Noic. ! rh,-k paper dolls are fine Yours.
WIIBt'ft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

kowitZ. aged 10. New Britain. Cons.
James Buttolph. New York CITY ROVE
Dickey. Brooklyn. Theodore Drachl''"''
aged ,. New York city: Charles E".S
jr aged II, New York city booN
Garner. Flushing. Long Island hsD
Goldberg, BROOKLYN; Evelyn hs"Nd
Corning, y. Y; Marion T.. Hobart
:. Nutley. y. j.: Jessie Hutchinson
erson. y. j.: Elise jackson. Pro'iu.n~.
Edward Kelley, Rideewood. y D.,
othy Knowles Willamsbridge' "
Henrietta Knowles. Williamsoflus', a
Y; James McConaghy. aged s. Ne" ~
city; lnez Peabody. agel 10 LaN' 80
Conn: Arthur Pinckney, aged O. 80
York city Elma Elizabeth hea'
York City: Audrey Skronn. aged T"
linston, ~ j.. Richmond r. Iho"pe
Kings Park. Long Island; Theouo'
Tompkins. aged s, Oss.ning. y. u ~"
h. rowne. aged ). Bridgeport "a.
Lyndon Tuthin. New SUFFOLK LONE
and; Evelyn Van Ripper, Port Cnesu"
y, Dorothy W. Welr. Newark. ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
LIKE A BIG FAMILY.

1t was good deal like big family
when they were all together that way
and they used to say how nice II was
and once Mr. Possum said he always
did think a big family was nice, anyway.
Then Jack Rabbit laughed and said he
should think Mr.. 'Possom was just the
kind of man for a big family Deihs
fond OF good things TO eat and not very
fond OF getting them for himself. ana
mostly fat and sleepy Ike. He said II
there was Just nice spry Mrs. Postum
now. TO keep house and look after things
he should think II would be ever so much
better than living in bachelor quarters
or rather. thirds. with Mr.. Coon and
Mr.. crow, and not having things very
orderly. OF course, with himself JACK
Rabbit said II was different. but even at
his house it got lonesome. too, now and
then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
OTHER LETTERS.

on account Of lack OF space. We cannot pm.
every letter. but will print every name NAV y
received before Thursday.
c. Mabel Adams, Norwich. Conn. J. b
Bailey, jr., Sharon. Conn; Esther Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Dear Wilbur: I enjoy the Edie and Ed
die pictures very much. and am gG
you and the nurse are going 20 stay
Please write and let me know when YOU;
birthday is. so | may send YOU a postal
Jersey City. IRENE CRIMMINs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Dear Wilbur. ! am glad you are Soingq
10 stay with Eide and Eddie, the Scouts
and all the other interesting people IN The
Tribune Forum ] am not going 70 tell
YOU how old J am. for / am not a little
girl. but ! read the Junior Forum page,
and 50 wanted 20 welcome you To the
Forum crowd. and am sure you vii be
ell taken. care OF.
Your nurse surely looks pleased - get
you back 10 her arms again, and nfc3 ID
Everybody looks 50 happy, you must all
live In Happy Land Sincerely and low
ingy your friend.
MRSD EMMA G THOMPSON.
South Norwalk. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
EluFFY TAll WRITES.

Dear Wilbur: We read the Junior For
UNI page every Sunday too. Please ac'
oept our very best Wishes. Ahectionate-
Is and truly YOURS, FLUFFY TAIL
AIverne. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Mr. Rabbit nodded.
1T takes all kind Of people TO make a
world" he said.
Mr. Coon yawncd and rubbed his eyes.
The others were fast asleep.
Copyright. 1900. Harper Bros.J
DON'T FAIL TO READ NEXT WEEKS
STORY. THE HOLLOW TREE POETRY
SOCIETY" 1T Is A MOST AMUSING
TALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
UNCLE LovEJoY AND UNCLE SuAs SHOPPING

AS in and out and round about, forever
on they roam,
Until at last we reach the fence around
the house at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Well you remember that the Hollow
Tree people took four OF their friends TO
live with them and called II the Hobo"
Tree Inn Mr.. Robin came, and Mr. Tur-.
tie also Jack Rabbit and Mr.. Squirrel
and they made jolly crowd after they
got settled and knew about each other
getting his own things to eat, because the
Hollow Tree people-the Coon and POS
sum and the old black Crow-found trey
couldn't suit their guests exactly When
il came to a steady diet So they all
kept house together. and used 10 go out
days land nights. too, sometimes. when
Mr.. Man and Mr. Dog were tired and
asleep and didn't want 10 be disturbed
and get nice things. Then they'd bring
them i'm and fix them 10 suit themselves
and have them all on the big table down
stairs, nice and comfortable. where they
could sit and talk as long as they pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
UNCLE LOVEJoY SHOPS.

Cousin Glen took Uncle LoyeJoy TO the
stores first. and then to good many an
ferent kinds Of places afterward. ana
every place where there Was mirror
Uncle Lovejoy would stand before II ana
admire himself and wonder what Aunt
Melissv would say when he got home.
He kept buying new things every day
because every day he'd see somebody
with something on or carrying or leading
something. and when he remembered
what Aunt Meiissy said. he made up his
mind he'd have TO have all the things TO
please her. and he got them as Tar as he
could Even Cousin Glenwood had to
commence buying things pretty soon 10
keep up. ana before long people used To
stop on the street and look at them When
they went by Uncle Silas didn't want 10
20 home. either. when the time cameSbut
OF course he had TO, and he put on his
best clothes for the trip and took young
man he'd hired To- wait on him. ana
CT arted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
CHARAOE.
A-post.row.f ee-- Apostrophe.

Letters not mentioned under other
Letters" and not placed under Our Let
ters" Wiil appear next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

TO send me postal so | am sending my
name. Lovingly. ELEANOR STRAIT.
Montclair, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Note. Dear Irene-My BIRTHDAY Is comH
soon Just watch FOR IL. and then YOU can
send ME caid. It's going to b s4rprls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Dear Wilbur: J wish YOU would come
and play with US. We are i've Emerson
oboys- Harold Lee. Tom jim and M1-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Dear Wilbur: ! am very glad you are
going 10 stay. for now we have quite a
number of companions. with Edie and Ed
die. and. therefore. II is most interesting
to wait each week TO see and read about
them. hear you are sending postal cards
to The Tribune Junior Forum readers. I
would be very pleased TO receive one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Answers
TRANSPOSITIONS.

l. BED bet. bat. SAT. 2 RYE. roe. rot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Won nor Edie. but | am writing you now
10 tell you that | shall write YOU and Edie
very often. Ny name is Elizabeth Will
Jams. Love. ELIZABETH.
Triswoldville. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

am sure. Please send me a postal card
as YOU said YOU would. Well | think
must close. From
HARRIET DENISE q years..
BaNOune civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Dear Wilbur: am glad you are going
to stay with EdIe and Eddie. | want you
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

Frank Morsan. John o'Donoghue,
Charles T. Smith. 8. Edw. Beach. J. F.
Costello crandal Mackey. Patrick ,Du-
gan, J. O'Connor. Thomas Bradley. r.
G. wilkins. william C. Marrow, George
e. Hamilton, John 8. Fiannery, w. J..
Lambert. DR.. Charles N. Gregory. Harry
A. Kite. James RI. Hayden. BENJAMIN 8.
Minor, Morris Hacker, r. c, Drum
Hunt. J. ]. Noonan, R. Ross Perry. jr.,
Wallace D.. Mclean, James III. Hopkins.
Huntington jackson. B. w. Parker. p.
Lee Phillips. Andrew ]. Cummings.
Thomas Nelson Page. Fl. Prescott Cat
ley, John w. Clifton. H @. Meem. Henry
Z. Davis. A. A Hoehling, Evans Browne.
I.afe Pence, George Killeen. A. d.
Prince, Hugh b. Rowland, Z. Reeves
Braddock, L w. Groomes. James r.
Ellerson, Frederick L. Huidekoper, A.
Coulter Wells. John Brewer. Robert N.
Harper, George Bradley, tr.. Edwin s.
Hege. J. Miller Kenyon, w. v. Cox. 8.
J. Prescott, Thomas R. Melton. Maurice
J. Colbert, w. C. Crawiey. Robert z.
Mattingly, ID. T. Finucane. Charles c.
Frost. A. c. Hebbard. Samuel ID. Wa
tiers. Charles T. Cooley, and Edward
Ayton.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
PREDICTS ALLIES
WILL DIVIDE TURKEY
E. M. Newman, Lecturer, Tells Of Con.
ditions in the Balkan States
and Turkey.

when will the time come when a
great nation like the United States will
own proper homes for our foreign dfplo-
matte representatives, abroad? II Is a
shame that the United States Congress
is too stingy to provide homes which
would be In keeping with our dignity
and prestige among the nations OF the
world" This question was propounded by
T. NJ. Newman. who lectured last night
before the National Geographic Society
at the New Masonic Temple on "A Van
ishing Empire" illustrated with beauti-
full colored slides and motion pictures.
showing Constantinople, Saloniki. Scu-
tari. Smyrna, Broussa, and other places
in European and Asiatic Turkey.
That the fate OF Turkey and the future
lies in the hands OF the great powers
of Europe. was the statement made by
Mr.. Newman, who contended that the
Balkan allies will conclude peace with
Turkey, but that the great European
powers will rob them OF the fruits oil
their victories and will divide European
Turkey among themselves. giving the
Balkan states but meager compensation
for their troubles In driving the Turk
hack into Asia. Mr.. Newman said that
the Balkan allies we're successful prin.
cipally because Turkey was unprepared
for war with Italy and that the Albanian
in.urrection in connection with the
Italian war left Turkey in weakened
condition. not prepared to Withstand the
combined assault of the Balkan allies
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
YALE COACHES PLAN
TRIP TO ENGLAND
Executive STAFF Of the Crew viii Visit
Oxford and Cambridge
Oarsmen.

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 3.-Capt.
Charley Snowden, Head Coach Averiil
Hartman, and Assistant Coach James
Otis Rodgers. the executive staff Of the
Yale crew, viii sail tomorrow morning
for England to study the rowing systems
especially to the great English universe
ties and generally of English clubs.
They will ship on the steamer George
Washington from New York City and
WIN remain In England three weeks;
They will visit both the Oxford ana
Cambridge rowing camps, where the two
English universities are in the thick OF
preparation for their annual race, ano
will carefully observe English methods
In detail They will be the guests OF
prominent rowing authorities In LONDON
before their return.
Rodgers said OF the trip: TT seems
desirable to refresh the picture OF the
perfect stroke, and this can be secured
by visit to the English camps.
Yale last year adopted the Engiisn
stroke in its entirety, but the coacnes
feel that visiting the source Of the stroke
will avoid confusion In details. Last year
Hartman, who was the freshman coach'
spent three weeks in England durine
March. visiting both the Oxford and
Cambridge crews.
Capt. Snowden is stroke of the Yale
crew. and he is likely to row in some
of the English boats before his return
Ills experience with the English oars
men proving OF particular benefit Har.
riman is the son of the late Edward
Hartman. Rodgers mas been coach oil
the Yale crew two years, but didn't visit
England last year. II is expected that
the oarsmen will meet Bob Cook, the
former Yale coach. in London. He has
been In England since last July.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
MUST WRAP BREAD.
senator McCumber Takes Up Fight
Made by The Herald

A law requiring all the bread sold in
the District to be wrapped was intro
duced into the Senate yesterday by SEN
ator McCumber, as the result OF cam
paign started by The Washington Her
aid several months ago. and since kept
steadily before the people OF Washing
ton.
This measure provides that persons.
firms. or corporations engaged in the
manufacture of bread are prohibited
from removing the bread from the build
ing In which II Is baked before inclosins
IL in suitable sanitary wrapper or pack
age that will protect 1t from dust, in