davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02
MRS. WILSON'S
BRAVERY NOTED
Wife of American Ambassa-
dor Gave Splendid Evil
dence of Courage at City
of Mexico
OTHER WOMEN ALSO

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 27--Prominent
in the list OF those who displayed ex-
ceptional bravery during the ten days
bombardmeRt and its attendant hor-
rors are the names OF Mrs. Henry
Lane Wilson, wife Of the American
ambassador. and several other Amer
lean women, who worked tirelessly in
the face of the grayest danger, en-
couraging the men, caring for the
wounded and comforting the fear
orazed refugees.
Mrs. Wilson was the good angel"
Of all those who sought refuge near
or in the American embassy. Night
and day she moved among the suffer
ers. distributing food, cheering the
women refugees and assuring every
one that the United States was keep
ing close watch on events and would
prevent the massacre which they all
feared.
Mrs. Wilson was assisted by several
wealthy American women, whose eff
forts never relaxed even when the
guns OF the opposing forces sent their
shells roaring over their heads.
Mrs Paul Hudson, of Kansas, wife
of the editor Of the Mexican Herald
remained with her husband in his
newspaper office in the heart of the
battle zone throughout the fighting
The building shook and rocked, and
often felt the defamation Of exploding
SHELLS, but she refused to leave until
Sunday. whep, during the armistice,
she was taken to her home on the
outskirts OF the city.
Mrs. Burge McFall. wife of anoth-
er newspaper man, living with her
children in the basement of her
house with sharpshooters firing from
the roof and a machine gun cracking
on the front veranda, rather than
tell her husband OF her peril and
have him risk his life by attempting
to reach her.
During the entire bombardment Nc
Fall worked in the danger zone, ig-
norant of the precarious position of
his family. He called his wife by
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02

Roney's boys orchestra and concert
company will appear in Bisbee for the
benefit of the Chil1reu's Playground
fund. The contract for such appear
ance was signed by the secretary OF
the Playground committee and the
advance agent of Mr.. Roncy and the
date agreed upon is March Goth. Ad-
yertisiGS Izatter is expected to arrive
from Chicago by the middle of next
week and will prove the most at
tractive paper" seen in Bisbee for
a long time.
Considering THAT no entertainment
could be more suitable for n children's
playground benefit than one given by
boys ard knowing the excellence of
Mr.. Roney's company and what an at
traction it will prove to the people OF
Bisbee the opportunity TO obtain its
appearance here was at once accepted.
The matter was taken up with the
management Of the Orpheum who bad
already made a price for -he house on
the night desired and when they found
the performance was 10 be for the ben
efitof the Children's playground fund
they Immediately cut $50 from the
original ngure-
The Roney Orchestra and Concert
company is well known over the
length and breadth OF the country
For twenty-five years past Mr.. Roney
has had such a company constantly
replacing with new boy talent those
who passed away from boyhood into
youth and manhood. He has always
had the best talent ohtainsble in his
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02

tons Of the season All. TOO, are ont
money by reason OF advances made
on attractions they were TO have had
this week and next. The Orpheum,
in the loss Of The NJ ssouri Girl =
a Century Of Mormonism" and other
strong attractions is particularly a
loser. The ChiIdren's Play Ground
fund lost the best day Of the week al
the Royal. For the Play Ground
fund it is interesting to note that
subsequent attractions are being ar
ranged
Reopening OF The theaters will
doubtless find better weather condis
tons than recently experienced md
public that will be eager for amuse-
ment after the unusual interruption
and il is hoped that the increased re-
ceipts will Offset some of the losses
due TO closing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02

What was considered to have
eclipsed the famous Bradley-M Martin
fancy dress ball was given by Mr.
Louis c. Tiffany. the famous New
Yorker, to more than four hundred
OF the elect of New York's society.
This affair wound up New York's so
eial season and was held just before
the beginning Of Lent Every guest
wore a costume prevalent in the time
Ct Cleopatra. Some OF those who were
present were John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
and Mrs. Rockefeller. c. II. Alexander
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02

Although Christabel Pankhurst,
who is one Of the leaders of the Eng
lish militant suffragets, is cordially
hated by some and pointed out as a
company and it is from this. from the
always excellent program arranged
and rendered that be has taken JUS
titiable pride. This is TO re his last
season Of touring with a company.
II viii complete quarter of a cen
fury Of such work and he is ready 10
retire. He last appeared with a sim
liar company here just after the san
Francisco earthquake and on that oc-
CssiOn donated all of the receipts
over and above bare expenses to the
benefit Of the sufferers from that dis
aster.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02
At ONCE! CLOGGEO HOSTRILS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

trils; penetrstes ard heals the in.
famed. swollen membrane which line5
the nose. head and throat; clears the
air passages: stops nasty discharges
and a feeling OF cleansing, soothing re
lieT comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed: nos
triIs closed, hawking and blowing Ca
iarrh or a cold, with its running nose,
foul mucous dropping into the throat.
and raw dryness is distressing but
truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or ca.
tarrh viii surely disappear.--Adser-
tisement. 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02

All theaters in the district are dark
in compliance with health board or
ders. Opening is not expected dur
ing the coming week. Although the
theater people are cheerfully doing
their part AS an aid TO public wei
fare, they nevertheless are entitled
TO the feeling they entertain that the
interruption has barred them from
presenting some Of the best attrac-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02
peIIcatelv Exoressed.

Little lobby lad been eating rasp
berry pie and had left the marks Of il
ct both sides of his mouth, when a
little friend CT three came il and said
to Bobbie's mother: "Mrs c., can
have some of what Bobbie's got OF
his face!'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02

The appearance OF white" in the
eye OF a horse indicates vicious ma
ture, because a high tempered horse
constantly looks about. apprehensive
of danger, or desiring TO do mischief
The quick motion OF the eyebal in op-
posite directions exposes an unusual
ly large surface of the white. which
thus becomes an evidence OF the tenn
per of the animal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02
He and Another Man.

A woman who owns q little brown
iowboat, which when not in use is
led in a sheltered Cape Ann cove, re-
Ionded to 4 knock at her cottage
ioor the other day to find a very d.
ninutive boy standing on the thresh-
I'D Please. ma'am," hsped he 'can
ne an another man have the loan Of
he brown skifr to go AGED hshin'?'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02

and wife. Mr. and Mrs Rodman Glider.
and hundreds Of others socially prom.
inent.
rhe photograph shows the scene
during the Egyptian paDtOmine.
based on the return Of Marc Antony
ana welcomed by the famous Cleo
patFa. In the center OF the stage
the famous classic dancer. Miss Ruth
ST. Denis, is going through the gyra
tons OF one of her dances for the
ediiication OF Cleopatra. who. Is i'm
personated by Miss Hedwig Reicher,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02

slender, stylish Inquire. Antiseptic,
washable Finest grade Cambria
top-5Oc: Net top, weighted bottom.
larger-75c; net top. weighted bottom.
lace edged-S1OO; sent prepaid, Pru-
Dental Mfg Co. Dept. ], 242 West
l ith St. New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02
Breathe Freely Clears StUffed-up,
lnflamed Nose and Head and
Stors Catarrhal Discharges. Cures
Dull Headache.

AtE A@it . 1ANaHi A.eAi-ar
Get small bottle anyway. just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stOpped-up air passages OF the hea,,
will open. you viii breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catarrh. cOid-in-head OF
catarrhal sore throat viii be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle OF ''Ely's Cream Balm" a.
any drug store. This sweet. fragrant
balm dissolves BY the heat OF the nos
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02
5RoAOMINDEo WOMEN

Wear the PRUDENT"
waterproof Under-Apron.
A most satisfactory, sani-
tary article endorsed by
thousands Of women.
Saves Dresses from being
soiled by PRESENTATION. etc.
Prevents detection Of I'm
dcrclothes when worn I'M
der Dress or light, sheer
material. Helps to give
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02
usurer pronerlv Pun,shed.

Five years in prison and a fine OF
$4,000 marks was the punishment in
aicted in Munich on a man convicted
of asury. He rented houses, and ex-
acted up to $50 per cent q year Of his
victims.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02
IA. Poet /, .ne Mourtalns.

How glorious this solitude! AS
far as the eye can rsaeh--aot a single
critic! '-JuEeHd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02

A good impulse is a good thing, but
the disposition 20 act upon it is even
liner.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02

the actress, is seen reclining on a
divan on the left Of the picture
watching the dancer. Immediately
behind Cleopatra can be seen Marc
Antony. as Impersonated by Pedro
De Cordoba. The waiting
on the stage are all socially prominent.
Rose leaves car be seen scattered
over the floor leading up the stairway
to tho stage, strewn by the little flow
er girls in the foreground. on the ar
rival OF the queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02

Death Reveals the Truth.
The neighborhCod of the tomb en-
larges The mind. 'Cle proximity OF
death sharpens the perception OF
truth.--Yictor Hugo.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-02

PHnl is'Trsf.
dangerous fiTebrand and disturber,
that way can success be gained The
picture shows fisherwomen and hos
pital nurses of Newhaven aimiriag
picture Of Miss Pankhurst.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

weapon Of the cadet in recruiting his
white slave victims.
= There are 25 900 men in the Unit
ed States today engaged in procur-
ing girls for body hire. And rs per
cent of these men lure their victims
to their terrible end by mock love and
marriage.
Men are responsible for ninety per
cent of the white slaves" continued
the witness, amid burst of applause
from the women. tBy that" he went
on, 81 mean that men have much
more money than women and can
tempt all classes. A women in mod
crate circumstances emulates her
weather. sister as well as does the
girl farther down. A man with more
money than she tempts her with ex-
travagant gifts as effectually as the
poorer girl is tempted"
What do you think of the whip
ping post as punishment for seduc-
tom" asked O'Hara.
Hanging is more fitting punish
ment," said Finch, angrily. ''In many
states hanging is the penalty for a
violent statutory crime, and seduc-
/. ton with the weapon of mock love
assailing a girl is a more hideous
crime"
J., do you believe boy should be
taught the evils of flirting?" asked
O'Hara.
Eyes. He should be taught what
his innocent Irritation may bring a
girl to. Too often the girl who has
fiirted innocently with her boy friends
goes on flirting more and more, see
ing no harm, until she falls victim
to the cadet"
Arden Foster, international COM
missioner of the British Federation
for the Emancipation of Sweated
Women, Girls and White Slave Vic
: tins, took the stand. Foster had no
, doubt that low wages caused immOr--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

came upon a woman about to jump
off London bridge. l stopped her
and questioned her. 1t was the old
wages.
"Our new fiogging law in Britain
is doing good. A man logged once
never comes back. The white slavers
are leaving London"
''In how many cases are the men
at fault?" asked O'Hara.
"In 20 per cent of them,' said Fos-
ter
Robert S. Barrett, whose mother is
head of the Florence Crittenden Cir
Gle, which cares for 10000 girls in 78
homes throughout the. country, said
fatty that there was no connection
between starvation wages and vice.
why do you say that?" asked
O'Hara. ..-,a
"Our statistics show it," said Bar
rett.
"Who are your contributors in
Chicago" asked O'Hara, employ
ers?"
Barrett flushed.
with 70 homes" he said, 81
couldn't tell you right off. Our views
are not Influenced by anything of the
sort" ..
do you think that any employer
who will not pay reasonable mini
mum wage to girls should give to
charity" Senator JUL asked Mrs.
Harvey W. Wiley.
81 do not" said the wife of the
pure food specialist.
'Well," said O'Hara, Gin Chicago
one employer testified his concern
paid profits of seven per cent and
still had profit surplus of $2,700,-
900. He said it. would cost SIS, 900
to pay a minimum wage of So. Do
you think he should have paid the
SIS, SCOOP"
q do" said Mrs. Wiley.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

Pittsburgh, March 24.-Two new
labor movements were initiated to-
day as a result of the revelations of
the O'Hara Illinois commission.
The Oliver strikers, 5000 of whom
have been out for two weeks because
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
SN0WD0N RANGE SAVED.
Steamship, Ions Overdose, Picked
Up and lowed to Irish Csast,

BRowHEAD. ireland. Jan. 1.-THE
British steamer snowdon Range. about
which great anxiety had been felt.
passed here yesterday in tow Of the
British steamer weishman. which had
picked her up In the Atlantic 500 miles
west.
The Snowdon Range left Philadelphia
for Leith. Scotland. Nov. -. She lost
her rudder and q. che had not been
spoken for . long time was placed on
the overdue list and recently was re-
insured ~ the rate Of seX per cent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
MAYORS OFFICE GETS
TIP" ON HORSE RACE;
FAULT OF PHONE Girl
Yes, It Was the Wrong Mum.
Der, and II Caused Watch
man Trouble at Dawn.

The teiepnnns ben IN me Mayors Of
flee rang psrsietsnny shortly before
daybrsak to-day. Oustodisa Ryan.
surnnoned BY the call at s,ioh an un-
usual hour. answered.
Halo. George" began the voice at
the other end of tho wire ''Bo careful
OF the prtos against Cosgrove to-day.
There's . bunch In town with plenty
Of money TO bet on the horse. Cut the
price TO range with the favorite---
Whats thatv' exclaimed Custodian
Ryan, suspecting At once that me CRY
Han had. either By design or accident,
been suddenly connected with . pool
room or a poolroom contingent.
Nothing the matter" resumed the
voios. you are George Muller. Amt
yoti. md you know I am talking over
Q private wire7 shade the pr3cs against
Cosgrovs down to favorits There's .
btg commission In town and tho bunch
are gcinx TO get down early. BE sure
SAY" exclaimed Ryan. don't you
know that this 10 the City HAIR
"City HallY' echoed the VOICE.
''Yes, CITY Hail, and this - the
Mayors Office answered Ryan.
"Mayo's onfscsi" again echoed the
voice.
And then the receiver was slammed
up,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
Ease Neuralgia Now
With Musterole

llassass With MuSTEROLE and
-, how the pain Lessons. and IL d.
Nioas eomioet that takes IL plaea.
Salbessss I'll over he ees,tsy write ~
shoat tbs amazing. qulck rsliei.
NUeTEROLE % . clean. whios DIST
~ nsds WslH al a mustard. Sim.
u rub Il oa-ao plaster ascsssasy.
1sl1~ GAss Mss1sri ylssl~ 80 ~.
ltsGk isss ~ kisW.
0sseon and nurses iraakly rscom-
nso6 NUsTEROLE Tor Sore Throat,
HssssAitia. Crop. Sun Neck. Asthna,
NsisaliA, CouGestion. Pisusiy. RAsu-
49,. Lanbseo. Pains aad Askss Il
~ Dack q Joints. Sprains. 0ess Nus-
- Dsuisss. CAilblains, Frosted Feet.
ca 4 ~ CAsse IL pssvsats Psss.
neaia).
g yen dsusgise's b ~ cd 90 jsrs
81 . spssi3 is1ps kssDilal siss ~ ease,
Aeospt - substitute. u ysaf drug
~ ssssss sspSly ~. ss.a - q %:
o., cd ~ wal aAn ~ . jas, bsse.
60 Dsspsid.
I.Do D HoAo. AthseA. elSsAiGaa.-'0fus
ssrolo q tbs nrst and only 0rspofAeiea D
any lisa that ever helped my veal iuACa
Svhsf SSspsrs<ien q - HAD"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14

about . dozen quests at me banquet.
Police Lieut. Dick Eniieh' Conmo-
dore OF the club. will preside. lie VIII
be assisted by ID. r. ". Sandcrsofi. fleet
captain. The arrangements for the din
ner are in the hands OF Edward J.
Buchanan, purser.
Col. ". J. Rcgan 81 the Bureau OF
Arbitration ~ TO decide who 10 20 yet
prise for the hest nsh story told at
she banquet. United States Commits
Goner John n. Shields and city Court
Judge Peter Sohmuck have both noti-
Ned Commodore Enrisht that they have
now stories TO tell as 70 conauests Of
the Inhabitants Of the ocean. big
Bill" Edwards and City MAGISTRATE John
J. Freschi are to be there with brand
new stories.
Among the members OF the Hope Fish
ing Club are Federal. state and Munici-
pal once holders--ail lovers Of the p's-
cator1ai art. and who never fail 70 be
present at every outing Of the club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
POSlAM IS A
HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITY

A Jar Of Poslam ready At hand Il re-
liable insurance against akin affections
serious or slight. which may annoy any
member Of the family At any time.
In quickly disposing Of pimples and
rsshes. taking soreness out Of burns.
scalds. sting. ETC.. curing itching feet,
scaly scalp. ETC.. Poslam--noted Tor It's
remarkable work In the cure Of ecsems.
acne, and like serious skin diseases-has
become . vsritable household remedy.
II 10 an active sntiseptic. soothes. cools
and subdues inflammation.
POSLAM SOAP. used daily for toilet
and bath. will keep the skin In healthy
condition. and improve It's color and
texture. It offers the healing medica-
ton Of Poslam in . form particularly
beneficial for tender skin.
All druggists sell Poslam (prics 90
cents) and Poslam Soap (price Is cents).
For free samples write TO the Emergency
Laboratories. % West aSth Street. New
York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
FLAME WAS PUT OUT,
AND So Was PLUMBER,
/ WHEN GAS EXPLODED
Ike Found the Leak-There
Was Positively NO Cues
< ton About That.

HE Nisshtofsky. VINO was erad'nsee
with hcnors from a plumbing college two
weeks AGO and hung out h,s shiness
ss,ov. tho bsscrnsn, O. No. q oosrun
-, ,...,v.s nj, sr, ccien. today.
@ 80. a. e,,r nv an .xc,tsd epes.
49,. .n., 90. %. .acso,n, A An
. -. a. 81. so,,,h 6oo, ,oy,
ray. :" ,,.,..,or ,.,," a.. a,
= Vne Man"s''s" n''"e '''' wv
Ooerck street
Two minutes later Ike swung INTO
the smelly loft bearing In Tag on his
Soek, pipe cutters, monkey wrenches.
aDo6sr. a paper of ri Or. q small derrick
- Otber tools Of his profession. AZ
-. $500. a. ,oot a, m. new metal
sss,,.. ,,,, a., -, ,,c,t
.@s - ,s.n... 10 ..h "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
AGED MAN KILLED BY GAS.

superintendent Of Harlem Lodge
Room Dead by Accident.
james Meakens. aged superintendent
81 the Hawthorne Building a. No. ISL
West One Hundred and Twen,y.nf.h
street, favorite Of hundreds Of Harlem
members Of various secret societies
which use lodge rooms in the structure.
was found dead IN the largest Of the
lodge rooms to-day. Gas was pouring
from . disconnected pipe.
Mrs. Joseph Leonard, wife Of the AZ
sistsnt superintendent Of tho building.
found Meakens dead. The gas al but
overoAms her.
Meakens. seventy.two years Oh. sp-
parsntiy collapsed soon after entering
the room. The police are certain his
death was accidental.
A secret society had . social meeting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
Jewellers FROM DANCE
MAKE RIOT ON ~" TRAIN.
Guard Whistles for Police and
Three Youths Are Arrested
as Ringleaders.

A party Of young men returning from
a dance boarded . southbound Third
osriy to-day and proceeded to make ali
the noise they could. AZ Eighteenth
stsset two windows were beoksa and
Guard Max Lion asked the meeerman
70 blow his distress whistle. At Tour-
teepth street about ten policemen board.
a the train. Lion pointAd oot three
youne msA he saiA had taken the most
ACTIVE part IN the disturbance.
they we're arrested ana taken 70 the
Firth street. poiios station. where they
usS1 they we're John J. Casiia Of No.
n william street. james OConnsil Of
Ne, - Madison street and Cornslivl
DuSkisy Of No. ID New Chambers street..
CAAPgss OF 0sorderiy eonauot wsFs
rnAlo against eacA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
SOME BIG FISH STORIES
90 WITH THIS FEAST.
Hope Club 10 Give Banquet IN
Honor Of ADJ. Gen. Hamilton and
w. j, Flyun. Both Members.

There viii - some deep ssa hshing
stories told At the second annual ban
Qust Of the Hope Fishing Cub which
Il to bs held ct the Astor House Hat
urday night Tue banquet 10 to be
given In honor Of two old shapmates Of
the eiub-Adj. Den. Henry Do watt
Hamilton and sx-Dsputy Police Com.
missioner william J. Flynn. both Of
whom have recently been hooorsd BY
promotion to hish ofliciai positions IN
the state and nation.
There win - . hundred mSu,osrs snd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
HrppeArome En pioyees Dance.

TIE eighth annual Hippodroms ban
win b held Tonight at Palm Garden.
Fifty-s,shth street. near Lexington ave.
nue. II Is the one gala night of tho year
for me attaches Of tbs great playhouse.
For those folks VINO are not employed in
amusing the public In "Under Many
r1ass." she dancing begins At 10 O'Clock.
but the grand march will not take place
until o'clock. % that those who per-
form IN the big spectacle may be there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
$50 Black Double-Width
Crepe de Chine, $1.76

Now that crepe fabrics are in the
zenith Of their popularity this item
should bring enormous response. espe-
cially when We emphasize the fact that
We are retailing this quality at less than
Wholesale price.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
Specials

1le Table Ollels4h. 1>c ID.
All eoiors, ~ yar1s wide.
dura BILE quality.
lBo Nickel Tumblse Holaefs,
2Oc Each.
Heavy nickel plated over
0rass.
csc Floos BreOms, 26c Each.
These are extra strong
and we'll sewcd
Tue Stamped Centrspieces.
1Sc Each.
Aprons. Bsgs. chiidren's
Aprons. etc.
6Oc - ol.BO 0carfs. ESQ
EArh.
Also SQUARES. Csnsrspiscss,
Cushion Tops. In white and
tan linen.
o2.6O 70 $3.50 Hand Emb.
CentPepleces. a1.O5.
Also squares and scarfs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
TECH HIGH ASKS
FOR MORE ROOM
Principal Declares One Hundred
More Pupils Will Enroll in Fall
Than Can Be Cared For.

A movement 10 induce the city
Board Of Education 10 provide add
tional quarters 10 care for the in
.creasing enrolment has been started
by c. S. Culver principal Of the Tech
High School He has asked every
student and every Atlanta boy who
expects 70 attend the school to
spread the need Of Tech High for new
buildings.
Unless something ia done soon, -
Professor Culver declared, Tech High
will be fearfully overcrowded. The
limit, so far as the proper handling
OF the boys is concerned, already has
been reached, and more than 100
new students will enter the school
next year. There were no gradua-
tlons this year, because Of the new
fourth year course being added, and
the Tech faculty will be compelled 10
face the problem Of taking care Of
300 boys with facilities for only 200"
Some idea Of the large number Of
new students who plan to enter the
school was gained Wednesday, when
eighth grade boys Hooked in droves to
the school 10 view an exhibit of class
room shop work. The exhibit was
complete, comprising work In both
woodCraft and metal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Boxed Kaiser's Ears,
SaysLadyMacdOnnell

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June 6-Ladv MacDon-
nell IN her book "Reminiscences OF
Diplomatic Life" tells how she once
boxed the Kaisers ears
The incident occurred when Lady
mcdonnell was living in Berlin
Wilhelm then was Crown Prince and
he was q frequent attendant at her
teas. ana usually aftervard PLAYED
checkers with the hostess. She
writes
"Ou one occasion ne accused me Of
cheating became Infatuated. and
unmlndul of his high estate inn
pulsiveIy leaned across the table and
boxed his ears