davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-03
Lights on the Table.

Candles in colors to match the col.
or scheme are used for decoration
and light on the dinner table. SAYS the
New Haven Journ.tCourier. If one
candelabrum is used, it is placed in
the center of the table; if two or
more they are placed at the ends.
Single candlesticks are set at inter.
walls along the sides and on the cor.
ners of the table.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-03

the two ends tied together. The
paper serves double purpose, as it
will also prevent the ribbon from be-
coming soiled during its passage
through the potato.
The pens are cleaned by pressing
the points of the nibs into the pota.
to; and it will be found quite easy to
do this, and the potato will clean the
pens better than any wiper made Of
wool or cloth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-03
Adams Satisfaction.

Adams Satisfaction.
Adam was surveying the aniina.a
he was called upon to name. EIe
smiled with satisfaction as be re
marked: Whatever else may hap
pen, there never will be a shortage
In TIE supply OF party aublame
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-03
Killed by Kick Of Ostrich.

An ostrich attacked Q shepherd d
etolslake, Orange River Colony, . few
days ago, and kicked him 80 severely
that be died q few hours later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-03
sal minor heirs.

sail minor heirs.
This 10Th day Of May, 1918.
IDA l. MCLEOD,
729-Mon. Guardian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16

| stration at both places Several detec-
ilves were present az the first meeting
10 hear what Quinlan's attitude was
The convicted man remained calm at
ths meeting and WAS careful in his
| speech.
The detectives were not present at the
Turn Hall meeting and Quinlan let
loose. saying he was convicted on the
testimony OF policemen and that he
never knew policeman ia the world
to tell the truth.
The largest meeting ~ the day was
held in the afternoon at Lafayette oval.
where Haywood was arrested some time
ago A platform had been erected at
the level of the second story of the
house OF an Italian syrnpathzcr over
lonk!n. The oval Abou; 5000 men and
women stood in front Of this platform
on which We're ranged the whole group
of leaders Of the strike. Haywood
QuInlan. Miss FLYNN. TresCa and the
rest. Twenty uniformed policemen and
s.N detectives We're present to keep
! order and a court stenogra ph.r took
down all the speeches
Fred Boyd. New York socialist
presided a the meeting lie opened the
ii'ftIiiS "iNl Ni' announced w u
are here ro protest against th- rail-
roadng TO Jail OF Fellow Worker Quin-
Ian and TO serve notice on the authorl-
lies of III" CITY ANA on the authorities
OF the entire nation that they are not
going =" railroad Quinlsn. Haywood
Miss Flynn. Tr-Sca or i..sslg or anv
other memner of the l. W. ". 10 iail"
Adolph l.rss.e, one OF the indicted
! leaders. threatened general tieup OF
every industry IN Paterson win no
lighting or transportation. II an effort
were made to railroad" the indicted
! leaders 10 prison
William D. Haywood sal The strikers
had made every effort 10 have State
or Federal commission investigate the
situation. hut the silk manufacturers
managed To stop any investigation.
! Every tim- Haywood and the other
/ speakers mentioned the authorities gen
erallN or bv nam" there WAS an i'm
mense amour OF hooing and catcalling
Both Haywood and Joseph !. Ettor. who
| followed him. dwelt long on r., Law
renee strike, in which they cook part.
We pat the law in Lawrence. "
Ettor said, and the we'll in Lowell.
, Now We're going to take Pat out Of
7
QuinlAn.
There was report that Juror had
been attacked and badly beaten but the
report was not confirmed \ committee
Of the !. W. w. compla med to DR..
Alexander Browne. health inspector.
To-day against conditions IN three Of the
largest mills, the Weidmann the Auger
Simon and the Forman, Stumpf 4
Sharp mills where, the committee said.
strike breakers, men and women. were
working, eating and sleeping in the
same room DR.. Browne promised to
make AN investigation.
| Prosecutor Michael Dunn Of Passaic
county said tonight Quinlan would not
be sentenced on the present conviction
until he had been tried on tho other
two indictments which are pending
against him, The series Of trials will
\ be resumed Tlpsdav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16

:, Vt~ stated 'ha' the maintenance
~ iU" policy a.. 'ouuced b., Assistant
s.cicitr, u' TIE. NtvN E"us"v-l' last
M.,I. v..' D.. sand inHr tor som" lime
n- f"N ,td.I- 49, po~~Iui" would hc
i~su.d f,l mu."nout~ ut bditlcshps t"r
f"ir NAT inr WRONG construction might
L.. tlac"d unup 'u.m. was determined
uu,u 80 tr.s conference.
irr Whit" iious. explanation ~ the
conference ur , 20 uclo,h thl~ AFTER
iuou va. lu Substance a. follows
rr.~id"ii Wilson had expected -
s," Sc,i,iui, ut stat" iirNau Al 30
g. clock for = consideration ~ Gov
.lohusuu's reply to the Admin stration'
request tor DELAY IN his signing OF the
California hIll aud for discussion ot
~" reply which was To- u" mad" 10
Ambassador thinda formal protest
.cairs, the Law When he learned that
MIR Hrvau would not he IN WashinG-
ton to-day h" communicated with Act
ing Secretary Moore and asked that he
comc at tho same hour.
Mcatv vhila Secretary of War Gar
r,son aud Secretary Of tn. Navy Dan
iels had decided that they should dis
cuss the sam" situation from different
vicwpoint with the President. They
telephoued To tn. Presidents secre-
'ary 10 ask Tor an engagement. MIR
Tumultv. knowing that Mr.. Bryan
would not return from New York for
his engagement a. 2 30. said they
could sec the President in Mr. Bryan =
time Thus it happened. the eXplana-
tion ran, that the three officials met by
accident with the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16
Japan WON'T BE HASTi.
Government Thinks Matters Will
Ne satisfactortIy settled.

Spsc'ri Crbi| Desp0fci 10 TnE StS.
TOXIC, May l5.-The Japanese Gov
ernment has determined that no hasty
action is to he taken In regard 30 the
dispute with the American Government
over the question OF the alien land
law n California despite the urgings
Of retaliation which have been pressed
on the Government by those who say
they represent the masses. The ac-
tivlties of irresponsible persons are ap-
parently having no effect on the Nip
ponese Government.
The attitude taken by the ronio Gov
ernment - that II satisfactory settle
ment Of the status W .iapanesr in the
United States Will be definitely and sat =
isfactor!ly settled.
This attitude wac voiced Al the For
elgn office to-day when. In reply to
an inquiry regarding the standing OF
the dispute and the prospects for a. set =
tlement. a high official said tina; the
negotiations between Toxic and Wash
ington ar. progressing satisfactorily.
We expect" h. added. 80 reach a
friendly and permanent solution "f the
trouble"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16
MORE VETOES BY MAYOR.
Disapprov-s BiIIs Trnnsf-rrinE Me-"
10 Police and Firr departments.

The Mavor vetoed two bills Yesterday,
one making the deputy 'uief Of TN" bureau
Of FIRE prevention a deputy Ch,.i in the
uniformed force of the Fir" department
and the other transferring IN" p"i"- OF
the Board of Mater Supply to the New
York city Police Department
In Nctoing IN" Fire Department hill the
MAYOR said ~ cannot accept this bill
for the city m" beneficiary of l. IL a
most excellent officer i}ut h" must uu-
d"rstand that v" cannot bring IN" mem
hers Of tn" bureau Of fr" prevention into
tho uniformed force. I.c' th" beginning
once he made aud thcr" viii he no end
until all of that bureau ar" brought into
the uniformed force, II VIII ueN"r do to
he putting men on IN" uniformed force Of
the Fire and I'oli'" departments who
are in fact not members OF such force. nut
on the contrary m'r" employees OF these
departments, performing duties similar 10
the duties of other departments and not
dangerous, like III. duties OF frem"n and
policemen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16
The Summers Vac alton.
Where Shall We Go?

For children and for all who need q
splendid rest among ideal surrounduG-
Colorado, with its clear skies and hcall'.
giving, exhilarating air, with it, gI"r-
ious mountain scenery that lifts your
soul clean out of the workaday rat, can
hardly be equalled in tn" world n \
place to build up health and ENJOY che
kccncst holiday pleasure from outdo9'
life
Now it S my business 10 lend friondIr
hand in planning trips to Colorado
can relieve you Of n lot of trouble
can give you maps and pictures of toIo-
RADIO and hand book describing tn'
comfortable hotels and boarding hou-c'
and what they charge. can tell ynu
how best to go and arrange for yo' aI'
the details, and ! would like 10 do il
No charge; il is part of the B,lrlnc,
ton Route C.. g. 4 q. RyD service. 'AU
at the Office or write for copy OF 'h'
free illustrated hand book,
W j Berger. Gent rass'-, Ag' Der .
IA o RI, iis< Rroadway. Ne" YORK
CITY. Tel, Mad So sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16
WINDOWS SMASHED
BY STRIKING BARRIERS
Rioters Then Return From
Bronx TO Broadway and stone
Hoffman House.
ONE TO JAIL FOR & MONTHS
Bosses Will Demand That ,il
Mayor Give Them Police
Protection.
ONE TO JAIL FOR 6 MONTHS

Three striking BARRIERS were srrcs'ea
last night in a riot at Third avenue anC
East I6ith street. The Bronx. They an
a dozen other strikers. with an army ~
sympathizers. had chased half dozcr
strike breakers from shops srounf
Washington avenue and 164th stree
down to Third avenue where the strlk'
breakers sought refuge IN the store ~
Jasob Bruell az 3349 Third avenue.
The strikers and their friends took
position In an excavation at Third ave
nue. and l64th street. and threw rocks
until they had broken the two rlais
glass windows Of the strike breakers
refuge
The reserves from the Morr,san.a po-
lice station We're called and dispersed
the crowd. taking three prisoners. who
were members of q hand OF strikers that
had been making the rounds of barbo'
shops in The Bronx all day long tryin-
to get strike breakers TO 20 ont.
Tony Polvoranl, % years old. OF 90!
East ljist street was the first man
caught He was arrested Wednesda
night but was DISCHARGED vestcrda
mornrG in court. The police think thai
he IS the ringlNader of tho strikers ia
The Bronx Win him were taken s.
-. ''',
10. ~
,''' "'0 '"'-"' "''' d" &"
manu- '''' "''P'"'' "S'', "''',' '''
,"' "'''' '"' w. '''"' H," WIZ" '"''
ny 80 '''- '"l were '''N'" up
u" M"'I 'I'S'"I' P"I''' stal lloh'
IN 'h' afternoon '"S'pl N'hdlno' ~
|eH'' ''"' . ''''r.' '' I-"' i'"St"n '"'.
was ARRESTED ~ I'Ht'l stree ana FRAN
IN "N"nH" for ha 'nG - fuiiN loaded -
E"l>"r in las possession.
y committee from $50 strikers wh'
marched up !u the ha"hJr shop 81 ,us
Hoffman lluGs" went inside to try and
g"t the strike breakers To Join th,n
The barhcys refused and \ .ight started
In which Policeman Moline OF the F.i.t
Seventeenth street station was stoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16

lister OF Honduras Federico A. Poet
Minister W Peru joaquin Mcndoz. Minister
of Guatemala Dr John " Finley. presi-
dent College of the Ciii uf New Nork '
carlos VI do rcnp. Minister " Uruguay
ll"Nd 9 Or scoin. Vlcc-piesd"nt ot th'
Pan NW'fl, % Socic'y Salvador cas-
t'IIiu. Mli,-tt. " Nicaragua bt i Jul"
il"uut. president cub hcro. Americana .
F.d"ico M,Jla. Minister ~ Salvador Tai
cor Williams director of th" school az
Journalism Joaquin u CalVp. Minister ~
costa ~ Henry Whi'". president "f th'
Ian.Amor,cin society bomiclp da CANA
NWh,ssadot ~ Hrs,ll Justice James W
t'tud. president of the Mexico Society
lgnaco Cald.f"u. Min.s'e. ~ iioiNis the
i;"' Thomas McCluskcy. : 4 president
-. inaW University. Pedro Ez"uucl
t"jas Minisicj ~ Ncncsuela Kobott
Nacou. Homulo : Naou. Minister ~ the
Ntgctt.u" Ecpublc Gen. Enuch II crow
dcr. ludf" Advocate General 4 :
T. luardu Suarz Muj.ca, Minister NJ chile
TrarCscp ! pcNnado. Minister o' the DO
minican RepabliO Julio Betancouit Mn.
stci ~ colomhia Hector Nclszau.I, Nil
is,.t Of Paraguay : = Withei : chsrge
Il Nmd't's 80 Ecuador. and ! T. I."f.vic.
tharse u 'Nfrair"s of Panama.
Among IA" 100 at ih" small
tables wcrc II Is llolllns. Edward y.
Ta!cr John tiafin. bronson Winthrop.
r. u MorGln. Gen Nehson \. Miles.
Ralpn Pulitzer John Hays hammond.
John - trlmmins. Perry belmont.
Frederic Il. toudert, Edward l.auter-
bach. George w. Perkins. Paul War
burg. Frank A Nandcrlip, otto Kahn.
George Foster Peabody. George r. Will
son. charles Il. Alexander. Edmund L..
iiaNlits George . Boldt. Frank w.
Wuo'Nurtl II /. Grigcs. Justice Vie
tor Dow ling. col. George NJ Harvey.
lucge william II. Moore. John G. Mill
burn. William Nelson cromwell. Ralph
Peters. James Speyer. Judge Elbert II.
Gary. NJ. Orme Wilson. DR.. Albert Shaw,
Henry ". Taft Finley !. Shepard. Ar
thur Il Lewis. Sumner Gerard John
W Alexander. Frank r. Lawrence.
Henry Morgenthau. Isaac y. Sei!gmnn.
Charles 4. Conant DR.. Walter H. James.
James a. Farrell. Frederic r. Jennings.
Sobert A. G. Smith. dock commissioner
col William NJ. Black. L. 8. A.. Col. s.
w ssler. l.. :. \. Col W. T ROs-
SCI. T. :. a; William Loeb. lr. Ed
ward +: Mccall. justices Seatury and
Davis. Senator MARITIME of New Jer-
sey. Herman Sielckcn. Robert Gr,er
Monroe. the Rev. DR. George V. Van De
Water l. r. bush. Charles NJ Schwah.
Charles Il. Flint. Gen. Thomas l.. Wat
son Patrick Calhoun and Munson Nor
re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16
WOMEN CARRIED FROM FLAMES
More Than . score of Ladder Res
rucs nt Tenement Fire.

More than score Of women and children
we're carried down scaling and extension
ladders lat" yesterday afternoon from the
windows and nro csca pea OF the seven story
'i"uhls tenement n, go Fast SEVENTH fourth
street.
Fireman Jack ismv OF Truck 10 was
burned Rboui the hands as he was fixing
- scaling ladder n NTH story window,
4 back draughi shot ,hs flames ont of ths
window and ieut WcIss OF Engine 80 was
Ant hN falling gas-
The Nr" started in the Kitchen of Mrs
Mary Nichinsky on the NTH hoOr front
when q bottle of henzue exploded The
IRE spread into the upper stories and the
windows and hre escapes wore ps ok od
With m.mhers ot IN" '""n'r-"'ghi families
~ tho house,
An smbulance, from n" Reception Hos.
rtal wsa called to take Mira NIichinskv y
WITH her eabys burning clothes, The child
wss unhurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16

chicf subject - d'scusyon o. ,nc Cahi
n-t meeting 90 nntt'v ,n r1 rtoha
Nh'N
iu .t..I ,',cs fo.usn, CONSIDER
all. stro',r,, woe H.ai1tt'i 90 'N"
Lot that t., .,.-,'- ~ r." afternoon
eo-'.rcrr, h.fW,., 80, I'r,uirrt nro
tive head. 90 tN, Sut. ~, srt Saw
department. I,H r',"w' tuD"'
Tho 'ntc. ,'~i'irr "fn,.al- ~" rtt
uciratcd ,i wont 60 tn' WHIT" ii"us"
si ? ~ o. cin,s 1ud V'', ot 'outs" %.' o
-, tn rov.tnp.t n'u Nh'r 'h"'
,,rc o.t tI,, fl' s. -.ct ~ az ~
~ -f.fN sl.u.. '.. ''ff.f'ur" ''ai 't-.
ticior. v'I" Immediately aroused.
t..,ri nuWr,'r trc s'st'mcnt wis
mad. ~ ~" Nrtr ilous" that th.
m.,tIus ~ 'N" f.r., cabinet officers IN
corf.r.r,r VIII thc Ite-id'ut had h"rn
putefv a,,Idct'sf ~ Vts dcu,"d tha'
,hote rad h,'u an, change IN tho ~
vs'Ip. ,i,fIr. no'wc'u 'h.- country
,rd lsp,n Iu r,t,rd 'o ~" alien land
.vtst.tip ,V california. Thor"
Wct~ ,,.,ctnt.d d", lathtion- nt I" Al
,niii...l,i. ..,... .. ,,, ,uict,r that ih" u"eo-
'iai .or. ..o -ui.- "r between IN" two
..itlcmoH' n.y. '., t.rl"m'rc cor'ro.
,r-,.
e., ..',ur v. .rtdc lowcv't. 10
c"r,tt," lr. .f, '.r t.' '"nfer"nc"
nu,c % r,d iu,t H.i .pt give its att.n-
'or q, o." r''t'' jf'rarauous ~ u
rr"cartior against 'iHt" c"utIuscnci"s
rh.- wH,n Wt. w'rt'tI' 'dmN'"i
we" ., rt- -l.I 'l.. " u,l r''' de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16
JOHNSON HAS NOT SIGNED.
Report is tie VIII Wake Land Riii
law To-day.

SACRAMENTO May l5.-Gov. johnson
did not sign the Webb allen land bill
to-day II was said thar he expects tu
attach his signature to- II before to-
morrow night
Following his long telegram sent to
Secretary of state Bryan announcing
his intention of signing the bill the
Governor declined to-day To- comment
further on tn" situation. Mess th.
till Is referred 10 the peopl" n will
become effective on August 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16

kilbreth. varsity track team man
ager. was tapped for bones lie re-
fused 10 go to his room" Immediately
he was tapped for Keys as the first
man on the Keys list. and he accepted.
On the other hand Daniels. manager
of the hockey team. passed up Keys
In favor OF Bones Daniels was the
first man to 'so" Bones and Kilbreth
the first man To go" Keys.
ketcham. next years football cap
tain, and Douglas. chairman of the
Naie DdtlU Ners board. We're the last
men tapped by Bones and Keys re-
speCtivelN. These are the days great
honors, with Morgan Moves Of the
Daily NC,rS and preslden, uf Psi l.
as the first men tapped for VOLTS
Head and George Lord as the last. Lord
IL in the Yale nfirmary i'll Of typhoid
fever and the tap that he got from the
Wolfs Heal man who visited him was
very gentle.
The last Wolfs Head man tapped on
the campus was Glenn Brown the base
ball pitcher.
For the first time since 1895 a mem
her Of the junior fraternity. Beta Theta
ri. was admitted to Skull and Bones
He WAS Shepard. president OF Dwight
Hall, the y. NJ. G. A. Another surprise
was tha, Keys did not tap Percy Dodge
OF New York. son of Mrs. Arthur N
Dodge, president OF the national anti
suffragists. Keys passed him by. al
though his brother was Keys man.
Spalding OF the football team had The
hard task OF seeing his brother left
out in the cold while he tapped Wheeler.
the ouarterhaCk for Keys
The selections follow:
SKULL AND BoNss
Thomas l.. Daniels Of At. Paul MINI.
hockey manager. junior prom committee.
Richard Osborn. Fall River. Mass. presi-
clement II. GiIe. Colorado Springs. base
ball I!.54sa Htsshe5W d rstts,.oo e ID Ann .,no,
Nsws., busines. manager. Psi i.
Stoddard King, Spokane, Wash. N.rs.
managing editor. Phi Beta Kappa. zets ri
basebsi j. prom committss. Alpha Delta Phi
soccer captain. Beta Theta ii. WI. 4. A.
''Hs.%rS' Hsnry W. Hebson. Colorado sprius -.
crew manager. Pei T.
Herman =. Rogers. Hyde Park. n. Y.
Himet +. Jenk.. Jr, brooklyn. dramatio
william G; Warren. Jr,. Buffalo. football
william !, Lippincott. Cincinnati. crew
rEs"riS. r t., Gil b Jones. soccer manager. Daily
Ben,sn,in r. Avery AURORA, football end.
wrestling captain. D X r.
Henry Hsilman Ketchsm. BROOKLYN, foot
ball captain. prom committee. Fsi L.
SCROLL AND EEr.
jeha g. klbEsth. woodhnsrs. L. l.. track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16
NEW WORKERS MUST PLEAD.
WyOmipR Coal Lands Fraud Cuas
VIII DO On.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. May Federal
Judge Riner oyerruled a plea of "nolle
contendre' preferred to-day IN behalf Of
Wilberforce Sully and George w. Daily of
New York, John V. Wright and John
Nelson OF Kirby. Wyo. Rufus j. lreiard
and Frank T, Wells of Am!tyville. n. Y.
Thomos Mcdonald Of Seattle and Samuel
V, Gebo Of Montana and Guatemala. who
are charged with conspiracy to obtain title
by fraud TO 6.o73 acres OF coal lands In
Washaki" county, Wyoming. The court
ordered the defendants 20 appear to-mor-
row morning to plead further
II Is anticipated that all will plead
guilty and throw themselves on the mercy
of tho court, saying their fraud was un-
intentional and the result OF lack OF
knowledge Of the land laws, All were IN
court to-day except GehO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16

Brooklyn pickpockcts have convinced
Judge william a. Dunn Of the Orphans
,our, in baltimore that they are not re.
specters nf persons Yesterday he was
robbed ~ $50, lie Is attending the con.
venticn of the Catholic Benevolent Legion
~ the Cathedral club In Sixth avenue
Aroeklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16
BULLETS BEAT
BACK STRIKERS

Continued from First Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16
YALE'S TAP DAY Is
MARKED BY LEVITY
Iatcall> and Whistles Greet
serious Students lndcr
Campus Trees.
II KPRISES ARE MEROl :
Calls to Bones. KEYS and VOLTS
Head Made in Unusual
Manner.


NJ" '"hN' ohh" Wv - nv w
hatur"d rap L%N "' I'I" was a" tha'
'" ''''' W
~ '''''
S'"u'"' '.""'ps 'ho@,N Nv" ''''' ,
""'e'N "n,o's oos'eo W. VI" '.'
"'N III ''o''. vi poi re- ''''' on" '''o"
ere" "'Scon'n.i"s r"'',e's vi lne 81 'o''
Yu""s ','e", wiz W." "'nn U"
'',,.' ca'ns '.nr"'" ,', Wv, "n. ~ ,r,,.
N''"'"s IN ~ '"'" '"y
'""' ""No'"E wv ''' W Wv. ". ',''.
eNe'N "o'u ~'e soo' """o'. ."' ',... %
w. ',,o'' ""' ""'
v" iap LAY
w Wv po'.
' ~ S,..',, p..,
e., ,, r,o,v. tioaa
'eo' a"" IVY nH ,i,' .no,a,,, ,,,
~ -, -, r,,,
'"u W., no' w.
'',s ,,. '"u ,. :" ,,,,, ~, n,, ,o,, ,,s our
~, n"' NJ, NV o""rn ~a,n nP po,o. ,nan
',.,. -, ,,s h,,,,,,,, ,,o,, h.raa,,,
" ,.,..;u. ,,.a q, ,a,,
80 o,,,, ,,,. ,,,.,.,,o, ohor,, ,ro,v,
""' ..,r go. A.. Dasa,, Sou.,.
~. ,oSo,,,,,,i,>,, Tho otp1ant IN
CIV ..,.,.. o. ..,,a. ,,,s, .or. o,,, -
-, y,
No Place for sOlemsity.
or how could there be the solemnity
tho occasion required when they shouted
a, Coo,pe Rruce Cortelyou. son OF the
p,es,aent of tho Consolidated Gas Com
many. "No, too much pas now. Rruce"c .
Or when Francis BERGEN was slapped
for Kevs and a happv how I'm among
tho oak leaves cried "Vhod "A ever
,hou.h, ~, or uher "Aw take a man
~ vour .i,e Twitch" greeted a big
.ortor ru,,,che,I who had inst po,nded
r,,doo, iun,or hetwe.n The shoulder
h,od., u,,h IN. va,come command "Go
:, vo,,, roor,",
+, o,hor and mara acc.ctab,a xxavs
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n.ar nm tho camnus Tho sophomores
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16

SPECIAL. >OTl( ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-16
Tree Becomes Quirt.

As the tapping has progressed The
voices in the tree have hushed
When the societies are picking such
good men and merit IL distributed so
evenly among them, what's the use Of
jiblng" So the Tree has reasoned. and
the last few moments OF Tap Day are
quiet save for approving "Yea-a-a-as"
as the few men yet to be tapped by
VOLTS Head receive their summons and
so dog trotting to their rooms
The men first tapped are back on the
campus now, and their hands are being
gripped by the unchOsen with SINGER
ity that cannot be mistaken.
II bitterness follows Tap Day there
surely Is no evidence of it now In other
years some OF the excluded have wept,
but not this time.
And there's rumor that several Of
the Yale leaders who were not tapped
fourth society which notifies It's men by
rumor that they are goinH into Elihu
Club because they prefer II,
Dean Jones says that this Tap Day,
all things considered, Is the most salts
factory we have had for many years"
There remain the sophomores, who
voted not IN ioln any senior society
when their time came unless the men
chosen to-day measured To their stand
ards Of what a society man should he
They will take n vote as to whether or
not to-day suited them. hut probably
no, until next fall, when ttcy'll all hc
juniors and elesible to Boris, Keys and
wolrs Head themselves.