davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
THE SMUGGLING PASSION.

The Trihunc'S exclusive accounts "i
the new smuggling conspiracy uh-
earthed i'm Boston show that there ar"
still many persons oil whom tn" upIlt
work of the Loeb Sunday school ha~
gone Ia waste The Collector of IN"
Port of New York. with the hearty
backing of the Treasury Department.
has been trying 10 prove to American
travellers returning from Europe tn"
moral obliquity aS well - the fails"
economy of Withholding the few dol
lars or the few hundred dollars which
they owe 10 Uncle Sam.
Abroad they ride first class on the
railroad trains live in taNicabs. throw
TIPS around like dukes and grand
dukes. and generally maintain the
reputation which makes Americans
notorious easy marks for the for
eigncr who has anything 10 rent or sell
or any service 70 deliver Yet when
they step from the gangplank on the
soil Of what many of them are pleased
10 alludc 10 as Gods own country
they become as pcnurious as the pious
skinhnts who drop plugged dimes and
Canadian quarters into the contrlb'i-
ton basket.
Some of them have sleeper trunks
and others have sleeper hats or
cavities i'm their shoe heels. All are
obSeSsed with the idea that II Is de-
feasible 70 cheat their fellow citizens
as a collective entity. although most OF
them would probably be shocked AT
the suggestion that they were capable
of picking neighbours pockets.
The passion for smuggling is queer
moral hallucination Sunday school
teaching may help to abate ii. but good
prcceptS must be fortified by austere
vigilance and much exemplary punish
ment. Honesty is the best policy IS
hard saying for those who 90
through the custom houses. For such
If will become motto as cherished
as God bless our home only when II
is universally understood that jail
doors vawn for those who try 10 prac-
tise mistaken frugality AT Uncle Sans
expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
THE LESSON OF COLUMBUS.

Among the stricken cities OF the
West Columbus mcurns as one not
without hope nor void Of consolation
Her losses have been heavy, but they
have not been comparable with what
they almost certainly would have been
had she not years ago adopted an en-
lishtened and advanced system vi
public works for daily utility and also
for protection in precisely such an
emergency as the present. The cen
trail feature Of these works was the
enormous dam for impOunding the
waters of the Scioto River, capable OF
retaining n precipitation Of six inches
on the entire drainage area of 1,O3-
square miles. at an elevation Of sey'
enty feet above the city. Connected
with il were filtration works and
pumping stations for distribution OF
the water throughout the city.
The value Of this dam In assuring
the city OF an abundant water supply
in even the dryest season Is very
great. It's value as barrier 10 the
food IN the present emergency has
been inestimabe. Had the billion and
Il half gallons impounded by the dam
been added 10 the torrent which swept
through the city the result would have
been appalling.
II Is, Of course. obvious that all de-
pended upon the impregnable integrity
Of the dam. Had 1t given way before
the food. as at one moment il was
rumored 10 have done, IT would have
caused far more harm than good
Fortunately. it held true, as dam can
i'm every case he made TO do If proper
methods Of construction are observed
The instructive example is thus pre-
scented of very large dam capable OF
resisting extraordinary pressure and
Of the protection which IS thus af
forded in times Of food TO places
further down the stream.
Columbus was just beginning. when
this food came, TO plan for celeDra
ton of the tenth anniversary Of hel
great engineering work. That cele
bration may now be tinged with sad
ness. vet il will have an added reason
for being made, since the work has
now had a supreme test and has not
been found wanting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
STILL URGENT NED OF HELP.

The number of lives lost in Ohio and
Indiana is. fortunately, less than was
nj first feared. though terrible enough
column of figures 10y the most OptimiS-
tic calculation.
But the need Of the survivors for
money. or rather for the food clothing.
shelter and medicine that money can
buy. becomes more urgent with every
passing hour. The first needs are great.
The necessity for safeguards against
disease and a terrible epidemic is even
greater.
The nation is responding promptly
end generously. There IS YET abundant
chance for giving and no better way or
giving than direct to the American Red
Cross. through Mr.. Jacob II. Schiif No.
"a William street. its treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
OF THEE. o BRONX, I SING
The City s Eldorado Receives a Large
Bouquet.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: There are only eleven cities iu the
United states with larger population
than The Bronx There are finer blocks
Of buildings In that section than anywhere
else. All some people see OF The Bronx
Is what comes To- them from a subway
window II will rival Manhattan Island;
five hundred thousand persons live there
\ magnificent shore front is one of its
attractions Sis railroads run through it,
am amused at some of our financial
people who think they know something Of
The Bronx
How many of our bank presidents can
tell us where the Pocahontas Railroad *
in this section. and yet 1t can shunt its
ears to three railroads. II is the land of
liberty where Patrick Henry could fire his
oratory for miles without being heard.
As Proctor Knott put Duluth on the
map and uncovered a land Of promise
and wealth. 30 stephen J. Stilwcll has put
on the map a greater Manhattan. lie
will live I'm their memories long after
the oldest nhabitant has ceased TO pun
mushrooms from the byways and hedges
of that newly organized El Dorado. and
long after Mr. Wilson, MIR SulZer and Mt
Gaynor have become eX-Presidcnts We
shall visit that land where Anne Hutch
inson established a home i'm its wlds and
feel grateful that The Bronx could pro-
duce rs fine IA crop of statesmen as ever
came down from that intellectual centre
known as Mount Vernon.
THEnnnRIrS VAN WICK
New York March z 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
JUSTICE BIsCHOFF'S DEATH.

The tragic death Of Justice Henry
Bischoff removes from the supreme
Court bench in this department one ol
its most useful members.
When a judge of Justice BlSchou
long experience il lost the public ap-
preciates the wisdom of long terms
ON the bench and the retention OF
Judges who show q capacity for use
fulness. II was only through long ser
vice that Justice BiSchoff gained that
learning and judicial skill which made
him one Of the ablcst members of the
local court not specializing in some SIN
ole kind Of cases. And Just because
ne did not specialize his influence was
probably greater upon the ineXperl-
cnced and not always well quali1ed
men who year by year are put upon
the bench to be taught at the cost 10
the city Of $1,000 annually how TO be
Judges
The death of Justice BischOn leaves
the Supreme Court distinctly weaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
THE" AVENUE.

Every one has been SuspcctlliS l"r
some time that New York was Decohl-
inc too biz town. Now the demahh
that paradeS be kept off Firth avenue
goes far 10 make suspicion certainty.
That estimablc street il really the
only "onc- ring circus" feature left out
of that haZy past when this was Il
pleasant country village and every
body knew everybody else. more or
loss And that thoroughfare. too. has
bnon ON the verge of suppression. The
Easier parade long since was swal-
lowed up in mobs and hordeS ana ihui-
utudeS. or whatever YOU call too-ihahE-
comfort Sometimes of an
ordinary afternoon you can scarcely
see the people for the crowds. Yet II
has still remained the" avenue. ana
not bad spot. if YOU please. on i
sunny day. when spring with Il slaSh"d
skirt trips up the way.
Just how the present proposal WIZ
work out time alone will tell. 1t II
The idea Of the Fifth Avenue ASSocla-
ton that shifting paradcs. or most "l
them. 10 some other thoroughtare VIII
leave the sidewalks frccr for shop
perS. From this point Of view the
scheme may we'll serve 10 keep the old
street rs it is for Il while longer. ON
the other hand. the overflow meetings
NAV start rival avenue, and certain
~ Fifth avenue without any paradfS
would lose one of its characteristic
even if inconvenient charms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
WOMEN AND THE THEATRr
Why Do They Not Sly Away from
Doubtful Exhibitions?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Among the arguments for and
against female suffrage which hll the
press one continually recurs that Wom-
ans natura! guardianship over morals IS
just reason for asking her aid in their
regulation and that her vote would be
effective in the defence Of the home and
in combating the forces OF evil. / cannot
learn that in the suffrage states any such
result has taken place. and / write espe-
clally 10 ask why. in this city. women do
not discourage theatrical exhibitions Of
an At least doubtful kind? II the
women would stay away from them they
could NOT endure for minute ] would
suggest an organized movement Of women
in this cause. II would be better thaa
breaking windows, better even than a
parade j. Il STRONG.
New York. March q. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
MISS WADSWORTH TO WED
Sister of Former Speaker To Be bna'
of Fletcher Harper.

Miss Harriet Wadsworth. daughter o. e.
Congressman and Mrs James ". Na''
worth. is soon 20 marry Fletcher ha'pe''
the we'll known steeplcchase rider. luz
announcement OF their engagement wa
made last night.
Miss Wadsworth IS a sister OF jaw
W. Wadsworth. ex-Speaker OF the Ne"
York Assembly and the Republican cav
didate for Lieutenant Governor last la
MIR. Harper is widely known among Wv
amateur hunters. He is now In lows
Welt Hospital. recovering from an MO.
sustained by a fall while schooihs
green horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

into this thorny tangle lie will bring
from il nothing more comforting than
Lindley Murray'S ION many occasions
'.whera q noun of multitude is used ii
lis very difficult 10 decide whether the
verb should be in the singular or the
Plural number" When the great Mur-
ray was sometimes in doubt over col
lective nouns. who is the "Old-fash-
toned Professor that he should be
Scolding Us for our the police l.
And if ne doubts whether the police
i. or are. collective. We refer him 10
District Attorney Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
JUDGE LOVETT INDISPOSED
His Illness Hats Dissolution Proceed
ines. but Is Not Serious.

Robert >. Lovctt. chairman of the board
of directors of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company. has been confined TO his home
i'm oyster Bay for few days by cold.
At the companys Offices at No. l6j Broad
way. however. il was said that the Illness
of Judge Lovett is not considered serious
and That in all probability he will be back
at his desk on Monday
II Is thought probable that some definite
announcement ON the dissolution problem
will be forthcoming next week. The ne
gotiations have been retarded by Mr..
Lovetts indisposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
TO SPEAK AT LIBRARY OPENING

Mayor Gaynor will speak at the formal
opening of the municipal reference IL
brary established by Controller Prender-
CAST in the Stewart BuldIns on Monday.
The Controller will preside. Others who
will speak are the Rev. Thomas +. Muir
ply. vice-presdent Of the Brooklyn COL
lege Borough President McAneny and
President Finley of the College of the
city of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
PRETTY NEARLY TRUE.

From The Albany NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W NJ Roman. a wireless expert. one Of a
party that went to explore Northern Brazil
picked up news by wireless daily. including
scores Of baseball games al New York. when
his party was one thousand miles from civiliza
tion and four thousand miles from the source
Of Information. The world Is moving 50 fast in
some lines that IL is mighty hard FOR. the human
race 10 keep up with IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

day. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are TO occupy
the Phinney cottage, in Ruggies avenue
this summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Howe returned
from Washington to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens, OF Castle
Hill, y. j.. and Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Stevens, OF New York, will be members
Of the colony here again next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

From The Baltimore sun. under headline
"A Compliment Worth While"
The secretary OF the National Association
Of Wool Manufacturers Anjs fault with Tho
New YORK Iribune because II has sud
denly gone Democratic" that being the way
he describes The Tritune's advocacy Of
lower duties on wool. The Tribune has re-
ceived many compliments lately because of
its increased journalistic vigor and attrac-
tiveness, but none other so great as this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
ROYAL ROUND OF VISITS.

London. March 29.-"The STANDARD
day says King George and queen va,
i'm May will make ceremonious WIS.,"
Paris, Berlin and Vienna TO take "a
place of the coronation visits theS -
arranged for 1872, bur which were ~
poned on account of the labor rouV'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
In Washington Society.

Mrs Marshall. wife % the Nice-presi'
dent. spent the afternoon returning The
calls of her friends and maSIns official
calls
To-ni.ht the Vice-Presideni and Ms
Marshall dlned with friends a, the Shore
ham.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore William Noyss
announce the engagement OF their daugh'
ter Miss Elizabeth. 20 John Wi.iaD
Thompson. son OF Nlr and Mrs. Ross
Thompson of Washington The announs'
ment was made At an afternoon Tea
dance. \ number OF the young friends o.
Miss Moves assisted IN the hospitality
80 date /. set FOR the wedding
Mrs Dimock-Hutchinson entertained
sixty or more young married couples az a
dance tonight at the home Of her mother
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock.
Mrs Thomas 7. Walsh. Miss Wilson ana
a number Of other well known music .o''
ers filled hte boxes and seats al tire
Columbia this afternoon. 20 hear Max
Pauer. the pianist Mrs Robert Pat,er'
son. Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard the Nerve
eian Minister and Nine. Bryn. Dr. and
Mrs. Buckner Randolph. Dr and Mrs
Fremont Smith Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page and others were IN the audience.
Seldom has the Belasco housed more
brilliant audience than that which hllel
in this afternoon when the Paint ana
Powder Cmb. Of Baltimore, presence
.rloradora." for the benedt of the CHRIS
child Society \ number Of girls wei
known i'm society greeted the audience al
the door with large trays OF flowers MS
Eleana Caldcron. daughter OF the bol'l'"
Minister. Miss Estelle and Hiss Catherlns
Crane. Miss Dorothy Gatewood and ID"
Ruth ogden Jones being Of the numoe"
The audience included most OK the dip'V
matte corps and people from resident an
official society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
AT NEWPORT.

lRy Telegraph 60 Tho Tribune
Newport. H. IT, March 2>-Aliss e.. o--
den Jones was a dinner entertainer to-
night
Mrs William Grosvcuor and her SON
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Davis. of New York. were here to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
BUT HUMBLE ENOUGH

From The Hartford Courant. a,
Mayor Gaynor mixes discretion W.
Valor. n ne vituporates freely ne NV II
good supply OF retractions IN s'o'" M,
seems to be expert opinion ihat mo .,
apology O. Alderman Curran un o'" a
stop court proceedings is not quiz ~
humble az the one with which he "pp 49,.
the Just wrath Of General Theodore D''
ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
SERVICE FOR GREEK KING

\ memorial service for King Ge~s M
Greece will be held i'm the Greek orl'VN *
Church of the Holy Trinity, at Nv y
East I'D street. on Wednesda! :,
O'Clock. The meeting has been cal'e'
u. y. Potassi Consul General OF o''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
THAT WE ALL WOT OF.

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser
Even though President Wilson makes his an
nouncements in the first person, he doesn't use
the first personal pronoun as much as did'a
certain President that We wot o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Contests in 0ne-Step and Tango
Feature at the Plaza.

afternoon at the Plaza for the benefit of
the chapel fund of the Catholic Uni
versty, at Washington was the dancing
contest This was open to all the guests,
and prizes were given for the most pro-
1cient dancers Of the one-step and the
tango. Russell *. Dougherty was i'm
charge Of the contest, and John G. Mil
burn. jr was the announcer
Miss Mai Watson and her brother, w.
Whitewright Watson. won the first prize,
a silver cup, i'm the first competition. The
second prize went 10 Miss Elsa Won
Bergen and Count Montgeas, the third
TO Miss Margaret Bowers and Irving
Brokaw and the fourth to Miss Hope
Hamilton and John y. Stearns. There
was only one prize for the tango con-
test. and this was captured by Mrs.
Charles A. Van Rensselaer, and Harold
6. Richards The judges of the contest
were Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel, Mrs St
John Oye. Ebert II. Gary. Stuart Duncan
Robert f.. Breese. William Bowers and
Lew" Quinn. professional dancer.
Mrs Francis Burial Hoffman and Miss
Annie Leary were in charge Of the affair.
Miss Leary presided over the flower table.
and she was assisted by Mrs. Charles
NJ. Oelrichs. MIS- Franklin Mott Warner
Mrs Leonard " Thomas Mrs. Frederic
Nelson. Mrs william II. Bliss, Mrs.
Walter Rutherford Mrs Hugo Reisinger
Mrs. Alexander G. ChenOweth. Mrs.
Isaac McConlhe and Miss Ida T. Bass
ford. At the boudoir and hat table were
Mrs Andrew Miller Mrs John T.
shoehau Mrs Andrew Dougherty and
Miss Healy. Miss Elizabeth : Hadden and
Miss Frances MADDEN were In charge Of
the cake table
I'm charge OF the tea room were Mrs
Delaney Nicon MIS-. Howard Carroll
and Mrs j. Henry Haggerty. They were
assisted by the Misses Adelaide Cannon.
Ciyilise Alexandra. Katharine Miller
.Ieannie Emmett Eleanor Lawrence JUS
tine Ineersou. Zelina Clark and Lisa still
man. There was a large attendance dur
ing the afternoon. and a substantial sum
was realized FOR the fund.
Among those seen watching the dancing
contest or making purchases al the dlr-
forcnt tables were Mrs Frederic Court
land Pcndcld Mrs William II Force
Mrs Edward a. Breituug. Mrs Gouv-
..,,o,r Kortrfpnt Mrs irving Brokaw.
,trs prol,syy.Fisher Mrs Francis A.
-. NJ ,b,r,os q Ayros. Mrs
Joseph Palmer Knapp. Mrs. Stanwood
M,nken Jay Coogan, William Mcneil
-, I.v.,d.r Ms Dudley Oh
colt. 3D. Carr blenh'h' N's Aoo.l - w..
burg Miss Eugene l"'ei.,.i7 ~ =
Clarence q. baF' " 'l''''l' l'''.''''' ,,,..
stewart jrr Miss Maria de n'I,..' -''.13
Elsie De Wolfe. MIS-. j.. stuart " '''5 anu
Mrs. j. Pierpout Morgan. lr. gave a
.n Nf,d.sor avenue for her daughter
Me. r,,o Morgan who was introduced
~. ...l.,, a. voar ago
y u..,..o, u 0-7,., CAV. the sec
e., sa.... ~ dane. inst uteht IT her
home D." "t"n',,y '"'~ io' - ,,'. - al
Ter. MISS Hf' '. ''- D., 1,ro-a
was general dancing throughout me e'en-
Ing and a supper was served az ma
night The guests Included MISS rage
Brown Hiss Priscilla Bun MISS Ma
Miss Charlotte Gi.der. Miss Atlie Morri.
som Miss Katherine Moore. Miss Gladys
Robbins Miss Vera Van Buren,. Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The report of the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue FOR the first seven months
Of the present fiscal year contains some
interesting figures as 10 whiskey ana
tobacco which were the subject of a us
cussion at a meeting Of German house
wives association. The article, which had
been published i'm The Tribune. was read,
and showed that i'm the time named S'o''-
0n.00 cigarettes had been consumed
2.2j, 10000 more than in the same period
last year. and that 100000 pounds 81
chewing and smoking tobacco IN excess
81 last year had been used. I'm the seven
months IS s64. go barrels of beer were con-
sumed. an increase OF 10000 barrels.
These figures were read To show the eA-
travagance OF men. despite the high cost
~ living and toward the end Of the de
bate one little woman. in yelled defence
of men. said that IL was fortunate That
the government furnished no statistics as
10 candy and other things and that
women were partly responsible for the
cigarette figures.
Then you won, give me 81 for taxicab
fare downtown
Il will not
on cried the incensed woman, what
shall do?' H..
uroval" retorted the mean man, 'is TO
hikc."-Iouisville Courier-Journal
OBSERVE THE DATE
Now doth the Mayor rise in wrath
And lobster pots condemn.
Demanding fcrcely that the Ids
BE closed nj a. m,
Npd sets the date AZ April J.
When this corrective deed be done
To put.thc FOUNDERS on the run.
on April first Oh. date Of dates
It's thus his honors ruled.
And now YOU proper people watch
And SOC somebody fooled
What
" j. HAMPTON.
Raukiu-What do you think about sim
piined spelling. old man.
Rogers-That the promoters Of II ought
to send missionaries 10 Wales-Judgc.
4 patron % well known restaurant
found potential philosopher OF the
future in the person ~ an immigrant BIOS
-, 49,. 80, ,,,.,.i.,,, -, ,l... i,,,,,r,
80. m. ,.,,. a. .,,
,..ao5 O., ,,,cr,ly reading q hook and a.
-, .. ..-or... ,,o v.,,., and g.,
-, ~ 1,,..- ,ict.d ,b. bool,
-, 80, =, ,. ,..,,.d ID, , ,,r.,g,
language The boy explained that - was
-.,.... -. ......,. ..,, .
"''''' .,, -, -,
.,,... q,
'"'
,..,...,.. 81.
hopes in time To- get enough money 'or q
c,ttcg. education Ga America
'''''
.t 900. d.
IN IN, 81" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

Have you ever seen Mary GARDEN
NO. but I've seen Eva Tanguay.' tes-
tilted policeman in qualifying as an
expert upon undress. We should Ger
tainly worry if obliged to make such a
:. nnlas sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

our High Sheriff. the Hon. Juiius
Hamburger. says that he is astonished
at MAYOR Gaynor's cease guzzlinS or
der. He holds that il is IAN error ana
"a step backward" Thus doth Epicurus
gcntlv rebuke Epictetus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

The ocean cables bring the news that
AT the Physiotherapy Congress III Der
lin certain resolutions we're adopted by
the "baneologists" and the "balpeolo-
eists." Evidently there are some "oio-
gies" which have not yet struck the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Nf,u l)ork Cribnne'
SATURDAY. MARCH %. 1913.

owned and published daily by The Tribune ne
association. a New York corporation: 49,
Al Rrid. president: Condo Hamlin. secretary ,
lanes NJ Barrett Treasurer. Address ~ iDu''0
Building. No iJ4 Nassau street. New NoIN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

The proposed holding trust" or
whatever it may be called, which is t.
receive i'm advance gifts and requests
to Harvard University and pay the
gjvers interest on them during their
lives. should have at least one highly
desirable result II should reduce TO a
minimum the number of will contests
over such benefactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

If the suffragist paraders would wear
Ascent hats all the year round they
would find many long suffering heads
Of families" ready TO parade with them
g henever the band hove i'm sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

Seats In the remodellod House of
Representatives will not be distributed
by lot. but will be free TO all members.
first come, first served. Mute, inglo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

What the Sulzer administration needs
most is half dozen pairs Of double
size "blinders."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

rious Clays and Corwins Will no longer
haunt the Cherokee strip" or the lar
flung back row. They may no" get
right down under the Speakers eye ana
become vocal and glorious.