davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-18
ASTOR ESTATE
PAYS OVER THREE
MILLION TAXES

! New York, June lS,--The estate OF
| Colonel John Jacob Aslor, who perish
eC in the Titanic disaster, was Off.
cjally appraised yesterday afternoon
a. close to $SS,000,G00, OF which Vim.
cent Astor receives $GS 1864, ,499; Mrs.
Madeline Force Astor $7G7S, 500; Mu-
riel Astor, $I,S56,15S, and John Jacob
Astor, son by his second marriage,
$2,922,G72.
The estate is declared to be the
largest ever appraised in this country.
The cost OF determining its value was
made remarkably low, owing to an un-
derstanding by which the Astor estate
bore one-half the expenses and the
state of New York the other half.
This made it unnecessary for each
side to employ experts, with a possi-
hility Of having to engage neutral ap-
praisers in event Of a disagreement
Aside from the announcement of
the amounts that revert to the heirs,
there are two features of special in
terest in the appraisal.
One is the affiaayit of the eXamn-
ers that the property embraced in the
antenuptial agreement for Mrs. Ava
Willing Astor, amounting to about
$l,73S,000, which was to have reverted
to her at the time of her husbands
death, now terminates and goes to
Vincent Astor for the reason that the
youths mother, although once Col
Astor's wife, was never his widow. !
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor divorced her |
husband, whose legal widow is Mrs !
Madeline Force Astor
The second feature concerns the |
Inheritance tax of Col. Astor. The |,
estate saved a large sum by paying
s",l50,000 to the estate last October, /
within six months of Col. Astors !
ieath. this payment earning per
cent rebate. The sum mentioned /
greatly exceeds any amount ever paid
o any estate as an inheritance tax,
+ is declared.
The appraisers placed the real es-
ate value at about $685. 10000 and
he value of the personal property
lose Oh to $25000,00O.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-18
AMERICAN CONSUL
SAVES LIFE OF
FRENCHMAN

Paris, June 1S-The life of a French.
man, taken prisoner by the Federal
troops in Mexico, was saved by the
Intervention of Jesse M. Johnson,
American consul at Matamoros, ac.
cording to information which reached
the French foreign office today. Pierre
Earnetche, who was suspected of fav-
oring the revolutionists, had been ar
rested and was about to be executed
summarily by the Federal military
when Mr.. Johnson protest
&c and secured his release.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-18
McREYNOLCS REACHES No
CONCLUSION IN MERGER.

Washington, D. c., June 1S.-Attor-
ney McReynolds had not reached a
conclusion today on the latest pro-
posal for dissolution of the Union
Faclfic merger. One question, how
ever, to which Mr.. McReynolds was
giving close attention was whether
the proposed exchange of Southern
Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio stock
might become 4 step in bringing the
four railroads concerned under con.
troll of the banking house of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-18
FOUR EDITORS ARRESTED
FOR ALLEGED LIBEL

Seattle, Wash, June 1S.--For edi
tors were arrested here today on in
dictments returned last night by the
grand jury. Colonel Rlethen and son,
Clarence, editors of the Seattle Times
are charged with having criminally
libelled B. Jarvis. a Socialist agitator
by printing an article alleging that
he had absconded with the party
funds. Leroy Sanders, editor of the
Seattle Star, and Edward Clayson,
managing editor of the Patriot, a
weekly paper, also were arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-18
SUFFRAGETTES SENTENCED
FOR OBSTRUCTING polio

London, June 1S.-Two militant
suffragettes, Mrs. Mariana Claren
don Hyde, and Miss Bunting of the
Women's freedom league, were today
sentenced to fourteen days imprison
men for obstructing the police at
a suffragette meeting yesterday near
the residence of Premier Asquith.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-18
SUFFRAGETTES START
ON HUNGER SIRIkE

London. June 1S.--The suffragette
leaders who were sentenced to terms
of Imprisonment yesterday for conspi-
racy began hunger strike' imme
diately after reaching the Jail. The
prisoners declared when sentence was
pronounced that they would refuse to
eat and would thus compel the author
tiles to release them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-18

his thanks. On the 29th sent let
ter recalling my last interview with
him and enclosed a copy Herewith.
hope that he will not convey verbal
reply through some third party.
think my letter is as diplomatic as
! the facts would warrant and that he
will have to fall either into our indus
try or on the other side
| Palmer wrote Hamlin, August Sth
1911:
q have found Bristow man hard
| to handle, for once he gets an idea
| in his head he does not seem willing
! to consider various angles Of it. He
is rather inclined to look straight
through a telescope with the big end
toward him After explaining that
he had appeared before the Hardwicll
committee at New York, Palmer add
ed a postscript, Il had no idea of
going over to New York, but Mr..
Spreckles was having things all his
own way over there and Mr.. Oxnard
wired me to come over. | have seen
Colonel Edwards and got him to
agree with me that it is poor politics
to push this measure this winter and
he is going to New York to bring them
to that way of thinking | saw Loeb
who agrees with me that the subject
had better be postponed, and he will
talk with the president While have
1ift1n hnnn Of I Sho11 Of
it on these lines"
Oxnard received another letter from
Irving Park, October 29th, 1907. Here
is a part:
81 was glad to hear of your init
macy with Littauer and | have held
that matter in mind for four years,
that If we could hold the ways and
means committee, it would save lot
If work and avoid a heap of danger
Cove says further" the letter con-
;inued, that Colonel Cook informs
lin that if he succeeds he will need ,
out three Republicans on that COM
nittee to hold any matter that may
zone up.
Washington. d. c., June 1S.--More |
etters and kilograms from the private
lies of the men at the head of the
sugar fight began going into
he record of the senate lobby investi-
Eating committee when it resumed
work today.
From the large number of letters
nd kilograms which the committee
lad summarily subpoenaed from beet
ugar headquarters only a small por-
ion had been read into the record
hen the committee adjourned last
light. Seventy odd copies introduced,
eferred to wide spread campaign
eaded by Clarence c. Hamlin, of Col
rado Springs, to gain publicity for
he beet sugar arguments through {
ewspapers, news agencies and with ,
he assistance of great railroads and |
gricultural colleges. Many men of
ational prominence mentioned in the e
undoubtedly will be {
to testify. !
This conllaiittee was confronted at I
le outset of today's session with l
,rmal objection from Henry r. Ok /
ard, of the American Beet Sugar COM
any, and Truman G. Palmer, head OF |
e Washington offices of the sugar IN a
rests, against the reading of more
to or from them and n
tied prior to the beginning of the h
cent session of congress. a
John w. Yerkes. an attorney who l.
id he represented the two sugar S
en-, broke into the proceedings when S;
letter from OXnard to Palmer, dated II
1906, was read by Chairman Over j
an. Yerkes contended the commit
e was limited by the senate resolu- 81
IN pending before the present con- c.
ess. The committee took the objec.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-18
MRS. VANDERBILT WANTED
TO BE DEPUTY SHERIFF

New York, June 1S.-Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt called at Sheriff Harburg-
ers today and asked him to appoint
her a deputy sheriff. The sheriff was
almost as disappointed as she was
when he informed her that as women
cannot vote in New York he could
appoint only men as deputies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-18
Y = y y y 4 = y = % = \
Y JAPANESE WORKING UP \
4 ANTEAMEP PICAN ENTIMEN1 4

y Toxic. June 1S.--Posters for
* the meeting for tomorrow and
y bearing the headline, "Give me =
* Liberty or Give Me Deatl1-Pat- \
= rick Henry" were posted today =
y by agitators on walls in the very =
' front of the United States as \
= sembly, and other points in the \
\ capital y
' The organizers of the meeting \
y declare that their object is to Sc =
\ cure more determined diplomat y
y ic attitude against the United =
y States. s
= s s s s s s s s y s s x S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-18

Continued on page four).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
GETTYSBURG WANTS
CONFEDERATE Fl >ACS

The battlc-torn banners Of the Con
fedcracy with the regimcntal flags
and camp ensigns, Will be carried In
tho demonstrations attending the tif-
ieth anniversary of the battle of Get
tysburg in July This announcement
was conveyed to the veterans OF Lee
Camp, No |, last night through the
medium of II circular letter from Cen
eral j. Thompson Brown. commanding
FIRST Brigade. Virginia Division. United
Confederate Veterans. and representa-
tive from Virginia on the Gettysburg
commission.
Led by Attorney. General Williams
the war horses of Lee Camp began to
champ on the bit several weeks ago
when the intimation was first given
that perhaps the commission would NOS
care to have the Confederate flags car
ried In parade with the Stars and
stripes or floating In the same camp
Al That time. however, there had been
no ruling on the question, and the
discussion was discontinued at tho
order of the commander pending def
mite information.
The good news was conveyed in the
following words:
All camps will bring their battle
Tags, camp banners and their State
and United States flags Colonel
Arthur Cowan, whose guns (First New
York Battery so CALAMITY defended
the Federal lines in immediate front
of Picketts charge, says OF our battle
Tags; Bring them back from every
State--the Starry Banner and South
ern Cross. Unfurl them again ut Get
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19

tysburg. The celebration would be
colorless without them. Bring them
back and unfurl them again, and side
by side with old Glory, the soldiers
OF Mead and Grant. Lee and Longstrcct
VIII march with peace and good will
at gettysburg
The State of PENNSYLVANIA has an
propriated $4,000 and the Federal
government $4,000 for the entertain
ment OF the veterans Of both armies
who are expected TO attend. Counties
ana small towns are allowed to furnish
Tree transportation for the INDECENT
veterans to and from Gettysburg Pro-
vision VIII he made Cor the shelter and
care of 10000 survivors of the Civil
War in Il great camp on the battle
field.
BEGINNING on July with Il joint
demonstra ton. which will be featured
by the unveiling of the equestrian
statue of General Lee, the four-day
celebration Will eliminate in an inn
mense Fourth of July festival when
the Chief Justice Of the United states
Will preside. President Wilson Will
deliver an address and the cornerstone
of Il great Peace Memorial will he laid
In the course of some personal rem
iniscences of lighting with Mosby's
men. Colonel w. II Chapman recounted
for the camp several thrilling raids
OF the cavalry leaders, daring little
band According to Colonel CHAPMAN
Colonel MoSby once said of his intrepid
followers: The cohesive lure of
plumber keeps my command together
It's the same thing that holds the
Democratic party together"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
SCHOOL FAIR AT BEDFORD.
Will he Held In Connection With AE-
ricuItnrnl Icxhibit I'm Emil.

Bedford City, Va, April ia called
meeting of the Bedford Library AS
ISOLATION was held last Thursday after
noon in tho library rooms, at which
meeting Mrs r.. b. Kelsey reported
that the executive committee of the Fair
Association has granted the Library
Association space in the fair building
for the purpose of holding school
fair. In connection with the agricul-
tural fair next fall; also that they
would appoint a day to BIO known as
school fair day, when the Library :. AS $,
and exploit to the highest degree pos
sible; and that the Fair Association
would donate 500 towards the prizes
to he awarded on that day. After some
discussion it was decided that 1T would
he best to have the arrangements for
the school fair in the charge of an
executive committee. which would
have power to appoint the other need
full committees. The presicent there
tee as follows Mrs ,; j. Scott Y,' CHAIR
Phillips. Miss Blanch Tolley and Mrs.
The chairman OF the executive COM
mittee then called her. committee TO-
gether and marde appointments OF the
minor committees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
STREET ORGANS MUST co.
Norfolk City Court Imposes ProhibItive
TnN HnrI -l:urdlcs.

Norfolk Va. April lS-Sevcral city
Go9unciimen have been approached, by
and the like. urging them TO prevent
the city from imposing the prohibitive
tax of 800 per year upon them, which,
ness.
This is proposed in the ordinance
imposing taxes. which was before the
present license is So week, which
the melody dispensers say they are
Tl II 100 and s able be to p sSd but The $780,
". W, Old opened the discussion
spoe eloan s ana long ns dd ME-
in their chairs and laughed They or
dain IN do that the yigurdy must GO
gentlemen know IT or not" said Mr.
Old" but my soul is musicals, attuned.
strains of this street music When
| hear that beautiful melody. silver
Threads Among the Gold served from
II makes my heart glad. and feel joy
unreasonable tax on the hand organs
Remember the little school children
who dance and play In the sunshine
of this music. There has been many
a cloud dispelled and many load Of
sorrow lightened by the poor musician
of the street"
Somebody snickered.
Then 1t was all off. Mr.. Mitchell
said he couldn't see any sentiment in
the music OF the street organ or very
much melody. and that the Ordinance
Committee Is preparing an ordinance
that will drive these folks out of the
city altogether. IF Mr.. Old could find
strains of rapture in "Silver Threads
Among the Cold he said. it was more
than ovcrbalanced by the tinpanny
rendition of "I3verybodys Doing IT."
which has by this time ceased to be
melodious.
Somebody else snickered.
Mr.. Johnson, he of the Finance Com
mittee. who has helped frame the
hated tax. took the sentiment. music,
tenderness and sunshine out of the
whole shooting match when he said
that these street musicians were an
onerous and penurious set. who gath
cred in their shekcls and then left
town. lie said that the Finance Com
mittce had been appealed to by some
of the leading Italian citizens of Nor
folk, WHO wanted the street musicians
taxed heavily. because. they argued.
the women go into the barrooms and
other places and cause undue asper-
sons to be cast upon the italian col
ony.
When it was put to vote the organ
grinders lost, and now Norfolk Will
be saddcr for the absence of its music
Of the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
N. Z. -Foliowing schedule figures published
For the South-Daily: e:l0 a. M.-Locai.
0:i5 A. M.-Express. 500 p. M.-Exprcss.
lanta and Birming ham. 11:i5 T.. M.-Expresa
Week Days: $500 p. M.--Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
1870 r. Notwithstanding for Baitj-
moro Mon. Wed. and Friday. 600 A. NJ
Ex. Sun. and 2;15 p. M.-Mon Wed. and
Friday-Local. %
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: $50 A. NJ. and $40 A.. NJ.
1900 p. NJ. S;05 p. NJ. daily p:55 Ex sun
From West Point: oi3o a. N. dniiy;3If:3s A.
NJ. Mon. Wed and FRI; 4:25 p M. Elk. sun.
s. r.. BURGESS. d. p, A.
so7 e. Main st. Phone Madison ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
100000 FOR EMORY AND HENRY.
Splendid Showing Made In CampaiEn
to Rinse S75,OOO.

to Raise S55,00O.
Bristol Va, April 1S.--With no late
reports from four of the districts OF
the Holston Conference. over $4,000
has been subscribed toward the cndow-
ment and building fund for Emory
and Henry College. Rev. II. Is. Suther-
land, financial agent of Emory and
Bristol and who is in active charge
statement Wednesday, showing the
amounts reported from the various dis
tricts.
The campaign, is yet in it's early
the conference have been worked, and
many of those have been only par
italy worked. at the present rate
and with the rapidly increasing In
terest and enthusiasm the $4,000 will
he raised by June 30 which is the last
day in order for the college to secure
the $4,000 offered by Carnegie and
Rockefeller. making the total S150,O00.
The Holston Conference decided at
it's meeting at Abingdon last October
10 take up the task of raising S75. ZOO
to secure the Carnegie and Rockefeller
donation and to enable Emory and
Henry to erect new central build
ing and add materially to it's endow-
ment fund. The campaign was care
ence has been on the job only. thirty
days. actually taking subscriptions.
and has raised over 100000 The
amount is probably several thousand
in excess of 100000, and no late reports
have been received from the Chatta-
nooga, Tazewell, Radford and Harri-
man Districts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
County Murriocc Iicen.c
old FOLKS FIND new REMEDY relieves
ALL KIDNEY and BLADDER AISERIEs

properly. II ncutralizcs and dissolves
me poisonous uric acid substances that
iodge IN the Joints and muscles. caus
'Hs rheumatism; and makes the kid
hcys inter and sift out all the poison
Gus waste matter from tie blood and
df've II out Of the system
IL matters not how> old you are or
now long YOU have suffered. Croxone
80 prepared that, il is practically
impossible TO take ii into the human
system without results. You Will 0nd
~, inherent from all other remedies.
mere is nothing else on earth like II
starts TO work Immediately and more
man n rev doses are seldom required
20 reheVe even the most chronic oh :
atinatc case.
gu can obtain an original package
"l ro*onc at trining cost from am.
druggist. All druggists are
au'hori%ed TO personally return tho
"'chase price II croxone should E, Il
ia single e.--Advertiscment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
Drives Rheumatic Pains AWAY,
Relieves Backache and BIad-
der Disorders After a
Few Doses Are
Taken.

sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses
Dackache, rheumatism. and the many
other Kindred ailments which so com
monty come with declining years need
no iohSer DE source of dread AID
misery to those who are past the mia.
Ole age OF life.
The new discovery. Croxon.. relieves
all such disorders because IL remoyes
the very cause OF the trouble. IL so,,<.
rleht INTO The Kidneys. through tho
walls and Innings: cleans ont the little
niterine glands and cells. and gives the
kidneys new strength to do their work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
Odds and Ends From the Wire
RLARNEYs FoRK-AKMEn GIANT.
'nrmer Suddenly Attacked hy Dcmcnted
Man Has Narrow Escape.

PottsNillc. Pa. April lS-knockcd down
ny tork-armed giant. who stood over him,
EtarinE and threatening, Walter Scott, "A
farmer OF Seven stars, owes his life his
ability TO barney demcntcd Jonathan Way
fer whom the authorities had been seeking
Tor some time To locate.
Ihc fhrmcr was using pitch fork in his
barn when Wayfer came suddenly upon him,
struck him over the eye and Knocked him
down. Selling the fork. Scott hurnorcd tho
man and managed to escape. though the fell
low made several attempts to run him
through
Scott tclcphoncd TO the barracks Of the
state police here, and detail had
the crazy man under arrest. lie Is at
the county dlmshouSc 4 raVinE maniac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
OLD DOMINION LINE.

" Richmond foot OF Ash st. daily 10 r NJ.
EeHNe .Se"poit Ncws..-..............S:c1 4. W.
at.lNc Norioik $50. -..::-.........-...se, A NJ
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfoik for New York daily. except SUNDAY.
~; 10 4. u Connections also made by " Il
w Ky. Z y, NJ. and G. a. O. Ry. at r. NJ
Night line steamers stop at Ciareinont Ia
iahn or receive passengers on signal and will
be met by public conveyance
NIRGiSIA NANIGATION co. CEn.ctiv.
AptiI '):-Jaines River by daylight for Nor
ioIk ana Old Point. Newport News and all
James River landings. Steamer leaves Mon.
cay. wednesday and Friday at 500 A NJ
ffe'she received Tor all James River Points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
HAzING PROSECUTOR mAzED.
Attacked by Masked Men. Who Promise Same
Dose for Judge

Madison Wis. April 1S-As an aftermath
OF The trouble over the Jurisdiction OF the
Student Court. Clarke II. Gets. attorney
for the court in the prosecution OF last
weeks ha1ers. tho victim of brutal
attack by four masked men AZ he was about
to enter his home at a. NJ. The men SUP
poscdly students, after stopping Gets to ask
hini questions. beat him up, cutting his face
and bruising his body
The four assailantE. who had their cans
pulled down over their faces so as not TO he
recognized. said that they would give tho
same dose TO Janlsch. the chief justice OF
the Student Court. when they caught him
Members Of the Student Court assert that
they VIII prosecute ali hhZcrs and. IL found
guilty, cxpei them. Ten students are UP for
trin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Effect September go 1914
Leave Byrd Street station Richmond, FOR
NORFOLk: 5000 a. NJ. 1870 Il. NJ. sA:l0
+. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
'e:lo a. NJ. 1850 A. NJ, $500 +. NJ 1920 p NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: I'll 40 A.
NJ, 6:35 p. NJ. 1880 p. NJ. From the West:
$40 a. NJ. a2:io +. NJ. 40 p. M. '6o5 p.
A., 900 u. NJ.
Daily. aDaily OK. Sunday. bsunday only.
w. b. BEVII.L: Pass. Traf Mgr.
C. H. BoSLEY. ID. p. A. Richmond va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
DIES FROM APOPLEXY
Funeral OF w. J. Haywood 10 lie Con-
Quoted Chls 4 ftcrnaax,

The funeral of w. j. Haywood will
be conducted from his residence, 1712
Washington Street. this afternoon at
3 o'clock, with interment at Riyerview
An investigation conducted yester-
DAY by members Of Mr.. Haywood's
ianiiiy ana friends showed that he died
carry Thursday morning of apoDleXv
and not from alcoholism. Witnesses
tEere found who stated that he fell
ana bruised himself Wednesday night.
ana as lie appeared TO he helpless he
WAS sent to the First Police Station.
ihere was no criticism, however OF
the police. and the family was inform
ed by Coroner Taylor that death was
due TO apoplexy. Mr.. Haywood was
SiXty-fVe years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
TERRoRIzE THEIR PARENTS.
h"aiih Caps Found Start Panic by Findii
TfOy Victim

Bioomsburg, Pa, April IS-The experiment
oi i-arue Ward who pounded a dualin cap
WIN hammer until 1t exploded and nearly
Drew inc face off of him. has set parents
vi school-children here in panic Of fear
sters. ~ '0u"e
me md consisted OF scores OF the caps
which were divided among a large number
a q, Toys; 81, ana parents do not know just OK
Ward took his bnme ma d'S na, ,uu,o4h' 4, ,,
hammer His face head and arms we're
SO iriEhuully lacerated that tctanus Is fear
ca. Nn"thnr !onnSstcr carried OF the
caps ot ciSht!-pounds pressure In his Inout h
20 school. Several scores have been located
IN me childrens possession, but many more
are unaccountcd for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
REBEL AT CHEAP GowSs.
High school Maids Pout Over Boards Five
DOllur Limit

Elizabeth. y. L.. April lS-Giris OF the
senior class "f ft"selle Park High School are
pouting because tho Board OF Education has
decreed that none of the sweet girl grad :
uateS Is 10 appear on commencement night
The board further insists that the girls must
make the dresses themselves. The most un-
kihn cut OF all, however, in the opinion of
the girls lie the rule forbiddinE them to re-
cclve flowers on commencement night
There are dircful rumblings and talk of n
strike is heard. Most of the girls are the
children of wealthy commuters. and the new
rule has been Issued because OF alleged OK
travnEance In the past, which has made IL
embarrassing for the pupils OF less wealthy
parents. 49,