davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

Miss Annie Ettinger. of Washing
ton. is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Marion Starke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20

In the Service OF the King Cir
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
A Railway Aeress ths open Sea.

The Florida Keys railway runs from
the mainland for distance of l24
miles over what Is practically open sea.
Imagine u string Of tiny islets stretch
Ing like the broken of piers of some
Titanic bridge right out into the great
salt ocean and you have the Florida
keys. Most OF them are only few
rods In extent. Here and there Is one
that reckons its area In acres. while
four or Ave among them are islands
rather than islets, covering several
square miles. Big or little, however
they serve merely ~ stations for the
railway, which runs over and upon
them with the open sea on either side
OF II. Moreover. the viaducts and EN-.
bankments that carry the trains. al
though immensely strong. are SO mar
row and steep thatthe passengers look
out upon ocean only. There Is no land
whatever In sight during the greater
Oarl Of the trip Exchanse.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
LIGHT BURNS FOR LOVER.
sMo.her rrankt Believed Her Soldier
Would Return.

Amsierdais. N. Y. = Although Miss
Julia Frank, who was seventy-two
yenrs old. is dead NJ her home In West
Stony Creek, the light which she kept
burning n half century for her soldier
sweetheart IL still burning She be-
queathed the farm where she spent
her life 10 her splnster sister on con
dition that she viii always keep the
Hight burning. Her nance was report
ed killed NJ the battle of Bull Run, but
she never accepted the report ns au'
thcntic. For forty years she attended
every Memorial day service and dec.
Grated every soldiers grave In the
cemetery.
She was highly esteemed In the vii
luge and was known ms "Mother
Frank" from the fact that she adopted
and reared ten children.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
Mad Paul Of Ruas,s.

Russia's first Paal was no less In
sane than his father. Peter Ill.,. al-
though his madness was longer In
manlfesting itself. SO violent was his
hatred Of the revolutionary round hats.
q fashion imported from France. that
one day he sent 200 police and dra-
g0ons to scour the streets of st. Peters
burg and tear them from the heads Of
all who wore them. He banished al
the cabmen from his capital because
one Of them was found with q pair Of
pistols ON him. Hundreds Of his on
GERS and courtiers were sent In chains
t0 siberia for glance or word that
displeaaad him. many without any
cause ut all and be sent an entire
regiment ON q 1900 mile march be-
capss In drilling II had failed to un-
defstsnd one OF bis indistinct words
Of command.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
What Happened.

"Are you the man who writes all
this joyous advice about scattering sun
shine and giving everybody that seems
worried glad hand and u word OF en-
courarementi"
"Yes." said the man with scarce hair
and inky dngers. II am one OF the
professional optImlsts who do that sort
OF thing"
"Well. I'm not going to sne you foi
damages or false pretenses or anything
of that kind. Just want to let you
know that tried to heed your lesson.
l went 20 one Of our great cities aud
tried to speak words Of cheer and COM
fort to the overburdened souls that ]
saw rushing past me-"
"What happenedy'
"Before I had chesred up four pec-
pie got arrested for being q conf.
dence man. - Washington Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
Esempts Wedding Gift.

Kansas City.-A wedding gift OF Hf-
teen years ago remains inviolable by
creditors under decision given by
Judge Ellison OF the court Of appeals.
The wedding GIFT was COW. The
father Of Mrs. Thomas Hines OF Holt
county, Mo-. gave It to her when she
married. The Illnesses milked the COW
until II became too old TO milk. Then
they sold It. Mr.. Hincs kept the money
some time, then bought another mill
eow with II. Felix Gambrel tried "a
ettach the COW for . debt against
Uinsa.
Nm. Hines protested that Il wal
vlre1ally the COW her fathsr bad givss
~. 0anbrs lost
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
huao,s Lona Sentence.

For the longest sentence ON record
we must go to the French. In LES
Miserables" Victor Hugo has one SEN
tence that runs through hundred
lines, and earlier In the book, In one
OF the chapters descriptive Of Water
loo. there are over fifty lines without
a full stop. Englands record rests
under. official patronage, for It would
appear to be the seventh section Of
the foreign enlistment act. which aoes
not stop until II has very nearly reach
ed its six hundredth word.--Iondon
Graphic.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
Aerial Analysis.

II the late Wilbur, Wright ever .ad
romance he managed to keep the
secret. and no one seemed to know.
However, he was not without views
on the subject. A reporter once asked
him why he had never married. "lt's
the easiest thing IN the world TO drive
an aeropIane." he answered. "and It's
just as easy TO get married." Then he
added. women ana aeroplanes are 30
much alike that you can't analyze
either until you get them going"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
strono w oman.

Father said. little Herbert, "why
doesn't mother travel With the circus?'
"What could she do In n circus?"
"She might be the strong woman.
heard her tellin' grandma this morning
that she could wind you around her
little inger."-Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
sendjno IN. Truth.

His Wife int the other end,-- Well, II
you've already asked Mr.. Low to dine
with ns ! suppose III have to manage
somehow, but you know don't like
him. He tat this end)--she says every
things all right and she'll be tckied TO
death to zee you.- Exchange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
You Can
Buy

10c and 15c Embroideries in eye
let and shadow styles, three to ten
inches wide, for, per yard. ...... Do
soc Embroidery Flouncing, 81 in.
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69c and 75c Embroidery Flounc-
ings, 27 to IS inches wide in voile
and Swiss; an immense variety Of
styles; for, yard. $50
$1.25 Wide Embroidered Wolfe
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Your choice of our fine $1.75 and
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5000 yards Laces worth up to 1Sc
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Beautiful 25c and 35c Oriental
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25c Corset Covers, lace and em.
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for ................ .26C
$1.00 White Skirt with lace and
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Tot ................ ........ BOO
Ladies' soc ana 81 90 Night Gowns
In the cool slip-0n style; also en-
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$3.50 Combination Corset Cover
and Drawers; lace and embroidery
trimmed; for, 88C
Ladies' Muslin Drawers Of good
Cambria trimmed with embroidery
or lace, worth 3Sc; for. r........ .25c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
Tn. Fourth pimansien.

Tommy--Pa, what IL the fourth d.
mensionf Father--The one that hta
every fashion. Your mother has IT,
New York Eun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
You Can
Buy

Ouy
&c Apron Ginghams Amoskeg and
Lancaster ginghams, absolutely fast
col0rs, for, per yard. DO
&c Muslins bleached or unbleach-
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yard ...... .......... .......0C
10c Bleached Muslin, well known
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muslins, for, per yard. 7NaC
Sc India Linons. fine sheer quail
ity. for, per yard. 30
1Sc and zoe Dimities and White
Goods, for, per yard. .........1OC
CSC bleached and unbleached
Sheetings, nine and ten quarter
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soc Hemmed Sheets of good
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edCu ..ssss.s's ss.s.. ...s'S6V
75c Hemmed Sheets, seamless
and extra size, for. ........... $50
l2kc Pillow Cases Of good ser.
viceable muslin, for, each. ....0C
1Sc Underwear Crepe, 80 inches
wide. for, per yard. ..12Lac
CSC Flaxon Wolfe, yard wide, fine
sheer round thread weave, for, per
yard ...........,... 100
35c Flaxon Voile In pure white,
cream or natural, for, yard. .260
S6.inch Old English Long Cloth,
fine, soft finish. worth l21ac, for,
per yard. ..,.............. ....8O
10c and l2hc Dress Ginghams,
llaids, stripes, novelties and plain
all colors: more than 1000 yards In
he lot; for, per yard. ....... DC
15c Lawns, printed. organdies and
Issue ginghams, for, yard. &c
10c and 12hc Lawn, Batistes and
printed mulIs, for, per yard... 90
25c Novelty Wash Goods. Pop
Inns, Soisettes, Voiles, Merterized
Foulards, Printed Crepes, etc, for,
per yard. .'.....,.. .......J0C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
osttins On.

"How's that young sou.in.law Of
yours getting our"
Great! Last week be made within
Sl50 Of my daughters actual ex-
nses."-DetrCit Free Presa
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
Advance Insormatie

"Young man. we need brains in ou
business."
II know yen do. That IL why In
cooking for a job here."-Baltimort
American.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
You Can
Buy

Ladies' 25c Gauze Isle stockings
in black, white or tan; for, per
pair ................ .17C
Ladies' soc Silk Stockings in
white, black or tan; for, pair. 400
Ladies' 15c Stockings. for, per
pair ....... ....... .UV0
Children's 25c Mercerized Ribbed
Stockings: all sizes 5 to 9k; for,
per pair. .J7c
Children's 15c fine ribbed Stock.
ings, In black, for, per pair. .1Oc
Children's 10c Stockings, for, per
pair ..7c
Mems Work Sox, 10c kind: 4 pairs
lot ........ f..ss.'s..'... zoo
Ladies' SOC Lace Trimmed Union
Suits; knee lengths; for. -. geo
Ladies' 15c Vests, Comfy cut Mel.
ba mode and regular style included
at ........ ........... .JOo
Ladies' 10c Vests, sleeveless, low
neck style; Tor. 70
Ladies' Csc Gauze Vests. sink
trimmed hand crochet finish. also
shaped vests with wing sleeves;
Tor ................ ..I0C
Mems 500 Union Suits, all styles
including ribbed and Poris Knit
style; for ................. .600
75c Bleached fable Damask full
two yards wide, twenty designs to
choose from; for, per yard. $50
35c Table Damasks in bleached
and half bleached; excellent quail.
ty; for, per yard ............ .26c
10c Pure Linen Toweling. bleach.
ed and unbleached; for, yard. 7C
12hc Pure Linen Toweling
bleached or unbleached; for, per
yaru '..'....'........ DC
&c Cotton Twilled Toweling, ex.
ira quality 10 inches wide; for, per
yard ................ ............ &c
15c Turkish Towels, large size
heavy double thread quality, hem
med ends; for, each. ..1OC
l9c Extra Size Turkish Towels;
hemmed ends, extra quality; for
edch .....'.''''. ..''..'.'..' loo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08

Nnce we cannot get what w Ike lst
bs nke what We gst.--PersiAn Provsrh
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
You Can
Buy

Ladies' and Misses Tailored
Suits that sold at $500 and 1880:
go at .................. .S0sOO
Ladies' and Misses Fine Tailor
ed Suits, formerly $3.50, $3.50 and
$500; go at. .S0.0C
Fine Tailored Suits, exclusive mo-
dels, the seasons very newest mo-
dels; many recent arrivals; worth
up to $500: 20 at. .90.86
Ladies' and Misses and Juniors
Coats, all the seasons newest and
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$3.50; 20 at. 00sOO
aN& "
$500 White Lingerie Dresses in
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misses sizes. a hundred styles to
choose from; for. ........ .91.08
Up to $3.50 New Wash Dresses
In the seasons new novelties, all
colors; also pure linen dresses;
for .................. $3.50
Up to 5000 Dress Skirts includ.
ing staple serges and panamas In
black and navy; for. $3.50
200 Percale House Dresses In
light or dark col0rs; empire styles
and belted models, regular price
$l.25; for ................ '00C
$3.50 Silk Petticoat new close At.
ting models with shirred and ac-
Gordon plated flounces; all colOrs:
Tor lou
Odd lot Ladies' Dress Skirts in
white and colored wash materials,
including pure linen models, worth
up to $3.50; for, each. ...... .00C
Ladies' fine White Waists in the
new low neck models OF dainty
voiles. lawns and mulls trimmed In
laces In many pretty styles; regular
$l.O0 value for .............. .58C
SI.50 and S1.69 White Waists, ey-
quisite creation OF fine marquisette
and other sheer materials. all sizes
for ladies and misses; for. .08C
Up to $3.50 White Waists In both
high neck and Dutch neck model.
long or short sleeves; for. - .46
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
You Can
Buy

SC Aluminium Thimbles, each. 10
200 Perfect Pins; needle points,
IOT ......... .s..... .......' 'U0
25c Excello CASTLE Toilet Soap;
three cakes to the bar for. .10C
Ladies' 10c Handkerchiefs for Sc
Ladies' Csc Handkerchiefs. 14c
Mems 10c Colored Handkerchiefs
lOr ...... ........... LOG
$3.50 Leather Bags, for. >. ESQ
Up to $500 Fine Leather Bags,
lOr ............ .......... VUsWO
35c and 25c Wide Silk Ribbons:
all colors for, per yard. ...10O
15c Silk Ribbon, 8 to I in. wide.
for, per yard. ....... ...1Oc
Ladies' Csc Neckwear: newest Of
the new; all included. .......17C
Your unrestricted choice of our
entire line Of SOC Fancy Neckwear
including all the newest creations
800 Silk Gloves, 16 button length
pure silk in black, white and colors;
for, per pair. ............,... .60C
1900 yards fancy and plain Silks,
Wash Silks, Foulard Silks, Brocad-
ed Silk, Silk Crepes, ETC., worth up
to $1.00 yard: to 60 at, per
YARD ................ .S0o
25c Seco Silks in all shades and
colors including pink, light blue,
Nile green, Reseda green, Copen-
hagen blue, lavender, tan. navy,
white, scarlet, rose and black, for,
per yard .................. ..... .1SC
SOC Wash Silks, Sc in. wide in all
width stripes, hairline and pencil
stripes, white and black, navy and
white, light blue and white, brown
and white; for, per yard. .2Sc
1900 yards Dress Goods, the sea-
sons best weaves and colors. in.
cluding voiles, panamas. serges,
novelties, shepherd checks, ETC.;
black and all colors worth 75c and
$1.00 yard; for per yard. -. .65c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08

brganv re o ig aseodr record kgweewn all the shan
of the attempting yfundr
priced deuancp f the nxt e
founi the in Vernon
knows htquw down day
IS:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
You Can
Buy

Best Soc Ingram Carpets, abso-
lutely all wool, the highest grade
ingram carpets on the market, for.
per yard, only. y............... csc
1926 Administer Rugs; size 27x63
inches, a variety of pretty patterns;
Tor, each h..................91.68
$500 Room Size Tapestry Brus-
sells Rugs, size sx12 It. in new flor
al and geometricaI designs:
Tor .............. ........90.06
$500 Extra Heavy Tapestry
Brussels Rugs, size Sxl2 IT,,
Tor ..................o12.06
SEQ and $3.50 Velvet Rugs, size
Sx12 IT. in beautiful new floral de-
signs; for........".....91%.06 for.
$500 Fine A>mInster Rugs, rich
high pile fabric in exquisite parlor
designs, size sx12 IT,. for. .S16.06
Csc Cork Linoleums; in all want.
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4 yards wide; for, square yard .@4c
soc Window Shades, fast oil col
ors. S6 in. wide, IT. long; for,
each ........ ...... .28C
$3.50 Lace Curtains in service.
able Nottingham nets; a variety of
patterns; for. per pair. ..... ESQ
$500 and $3.50 Lace Curtains, odd
lot plain centers and alloveri de-
signs; for, per pair. 49,. .S1.10
$500 Fine Novelty and Cable Net
Curtains, for ..............S 1925
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08

1900 yards Dress Goods, the sea-
sons best weaves and colors. in.
cluding voiles, panamas. serges,
novelties, shepherd checks, etc.;
black and all colors worth 75c and
$1.00 yard; for per yard. :. .65c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-09
M'FARlAND SHADES d.
BR|TTON, But BOXES
POORLY THROUGHOUT
Packey's Victory Dlmmed by
Fact That He Outweighed
His Opponent Ten Pounds.
fsrsuAai b The DvSuAns World,

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. e.-lPackey Me-
Farland. Kissed constantly for his poor
boxing In the early rounds, cut loose
with enough Of mis- old-time form 10
earn shade IN his ten-round battle
with Jack Br.tton. his old-tims Zoe. bus
his victory. such as II was. II dfmmed
b. tho fact that ne weighed ten pounds
moro than Britton. and. taken all In al.
the battle WAS tho poorest exhibition
that has bsen a. wintup fight since
tho State Boxing law went Into effect.
Up to the sixth round Britton had the
advantage In nearly every round. Nc
Farland only letting 90 occasionally
with . punch and blocking Pritton's
blown the rest OF the route. but begin
ming with the sixth Mcfarland let %
frequently enough to aesure himself OF
a victory. and after each spasn Of old
time lighting would 30 back into his
fists.
In me ninth round the crowd hooted
Mcfarland because Of his poor showing
| with his open glove and demanded that
he try To fight.
Tho seventh round nearly proved Brit
toms Waterloo. for MoFArlaad waliowed
him with rights ana lefts to head and
body and had Britton hanging on ou'
when Mcfarland cut loose with some
Wild awnings Britton was able to get q
far out OF range that Mcfarland only
Tanned the wind
| IN the tenth Brfeson reversed IN
tables and had Mcfarland In 4 cornea
hanging to tho ropes. but Britton let q
| with a right swing that turned McFar.
land entirely around. and then a. HI
came around Mcfarland caught Jack
| in the Jaw and staggered him TO Tho
| ropes.
Britton had Mcfarland bleeding from
tho mouth through much OF the fSht
The worst exhibition was IN one Of tn
early rounds. whom Mcfarland val
hacked into . corner and hit Dr4ttot
low.
The referee refused to allow . foul
and Britton deliberately. Il appeared
sent two low TO the groin. but the ref
eree refused TO allow the foul again. ant
the fght continued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-09
Clinching of Bout Hinges on
Result of Fireman's Bout
With Levinsky.
Bv John Pollock.

YIM FLYNN. the Pueblo Fireman. has
bsen promised a return match with
Gunboat Smith, who stopped him In
Ave rounds In bout at the Garden last
summer. II he defeats Battling Levin
sky tonight at the Atlantic Garden
A. c. Levinsicy has never met . fighter
Of Hymns class since he has been max
ing HE great squirt n bouts in this city.
have gone . long way toward establish
ing himself a . frst-cla0 heavyweight.
Jim Coffroth has wired jock Curiey.
manager Of Flynn. an offer to match
tho latter against the winner Of the
Smith-Pelky bout. which ne Will soon
stage. Flynn declares that he was
weakened by tho heat Last summer and
that otherwise he would have made a
better showing against the Gunner.
Another ciuo--Brown's Gymnas,rim-
will hold . show tonight An sll-sta
Newark" card win be staged. Rant,
Lcwis and Young Cardeli meeting in one
Of the feature bouts, white YOUNG Grad.
we'll and Jack Coyne CLASH In the other
All four boxers mentioned hail from
Newark. and they are supposed to he
lighting for the bantamweight and light
weight titles Of Newark, respectively.
Charley Goldman. who has been out OF
the ring for some time. will return TO
tho squared circle on Friday night when
no boxes Battling Lam At tho East
New York A. c. Goldman has done ATT
Ito fighting in this city in recent years,
having confined his efforts to Western
bouts.
Otto Kohler. the Cleveland weiter.
weight who went TO Paris for lights =
short time ago. 10 back In Amsr,cs
again. Otto fought one battle In Pare.
and as he lost tho decision. ne decided
to return here. Kohler has beer
matched TO meet Young Brown. the cas-
side lightweight. for ten rounds at tn,
Irving A. c. OF Brooklyn on Saturda!
night.
After dickerlng for two weeks, Franl
Mulkern. the fight promoter Of Milwau
kee, has finally been successful in sign
ing up Ad. Wolgast and Charley Whit
OF Chicago for ten-round bout to o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-09
Two Youngsters, Irving and Kid.
de, Have Won Their Places In
the Semi. Final Round Of the
National Handicap Squash
Tennis Tourney.

Two Of the youngest squash tennis
players. Evelyn du Point Irving OF the
Harvard Club forces and Frank Kidds
Of the Montclair Athletic Club. holder
OF the New Jersey State championship,
won their places In the semi-hnal round
OF the national handicap Tournament,
yesterday on the courts OF the Har-
ward Club, No. 81 West Forty-fourth
street. The two matches from which
IRVING and Kidds emerged the vetors
were furiously fought ana tested the
work Of the handicappers. each through
the limit Of three games. Irving. with
the mark OF plus aces. defeated WILL
lam H. Y. HacNett At minus 8 aces By
the score Of 1S-e. 13-iA Fla
Three days Of voting have failed "a
break the tie which exists at Amherst
In the election Of q football captain.
y. NJ. Kimball Of Orange. Mass, and
w. II. Warren Of Falmouth. Mass. have
received seven votes each in all the bal.
lots taken at tho three meetings OF the
fourteen men eligible to vote. II has
been decided TO allow three men In col.
lege who have won their letters In past
years to vote at The gathering to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-09

Johnnu Errs Is ono OF the
bidders for Joe Tinker, but rhen
he heard about Garry Hcrrmda's
price OF $4,000 IL suddenly oc.
CURED to him that ne and Joe
once had q toihwg ovt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-09

After dickerlng for two weeks. Frank
Mulkern, the fight promoter OF Mtlwau-
kee. has finally been successful In sign
ing up Ad. Wolgast and Charley White
Of Chicago for q ten-round bout to o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-09
SPORT BRIEFS.

In this way Il 10 hoped q decision will be
reachsd. II 10 probable that Warren
wf1l be elected eventually.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-09

In this way Il 10 hoped q decision Will 30
reached. II 10 probable that Warren
WIN be elected eventually.
Chairman James F.. Sullivan Of the
Amateur Athletic Union Championship
Committee yesterday rejected the en-.
tries Of four prominent athletes Of the
Metropolitan district who sent In their
entries for the Junior National Indoor
Championships scheduled for the
Thirteenth Regiment Armory. Brook.
Ign. on Jan. 8. because they were not
accompanied BY tho entry fe~
WITHIN forty seconds Of the f,niAh Of
the three-round amateur bout between
Mike Perna Of the Penn A. c. and
Emanuel Marx Of the Happy Ramblers
a. the Newark Turn verein tournament,
Marx struck n chance low blow and was
declared a loser on . foul. l. looked as
II Perna was badly hurt for a time. but
the youngster came to quickly. Up TO
the time OF the foul PernA was having
the better Of the ecrap.
]. Stewart Blackburn, FOR the third
successive time. was elected commodore
Of the Atlantic Yacht Club at the an
nual meeting Of that organization held
at the Waldorf-AstOria- Tho other Off
GERS for the ensuing year follow: vice.
Commodore. Peter W. Rouss: Rear Com.
modore W. Irving Twombly: Secretary.
Edward I. Gran: Treasurer. p. II. Hart;
Trustees. James 8. Allen, Alfred p.
Hanan and Preston p. Lynn.
Harry Fisher. coach Of the Columbia
| basketball team. cut down the varsity
squad to fifteen yesterday IN order "a
give more attention to the individual
members of the squad In preparation for
me annual game with tho alumni on
FRIDAY night