davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-07
The Lapse Of EnoCh Wentworth

mot that, but he's in danger Of kill
ing his career. He's going up the state
to little one-horse town to play lead
ing roles in a ten, twenty, thirty stock
company"
why does he do that?"
Il guess he's broke. I can't tell
until ! see him. TIL be back tonight, or
tomorrow at the latest I'll wire you
what train. You'll meet me. won't
your"
"Of course" she promised.
Next morning the two men stood on
the platform of the smoker on a shore
accommodation train, which sauntered
from one small station to the next,
skirt1ng the water for miles.
Andrew Merry tossed half-smoked
cigar into a swamp beside the track
where the thin, green blades Of cat
tails were whipped by the breeze.
Il don't believe want to mix Odors
this morning." he said.
1T is great ozone" Wentworth
lifted his hat to let the wind cool his
head. There's the little station now!
Ill bet that speck Of white is Dorcas!"
"How queer that I've never met
your sister," Merry suggested. els she
grown up?"
Wentworth laughed almost" he
admitted. you did see her once"
Merry followed Wentworth as the
train stopped. In, half-dozed fashion
"a To-
woman in a white linen gown. Was
this the child-long limbed, gawky and
shy---he had imagined he might meet
Somewhere back in his mind lay an
impression that Enoch had referred to
his sister as young colt. The
thought was SO absurd that he smiled;
any coltish awkwardness must have
disappeared with short frocks! Merry
stared at the girl with bewildered ad
miration, wondering now why he had
never felt the mildest curiosity about
Wentworth's sister. He became con
scious that he was making a mental
analysis; she had black-fringed gray
eyes: warmth and dancing blood
glowed in her face, for she had the
coloring Of a Jack rose; mass OF
auburn hair was coiled in loose knot
at the back of her head; she wore nc
hat; band of dull-blue velvet was
tied about her head and fell in loose
bow over her ear, but strands of hair
which glowed like copper in the sun
shine, had escaped and blew about hel
face; she had the tender mouth of q
child. In the Straightforward eyes
was sweet womanliness, gentle deter
mination, and q lack of feminine
vanity which Merry had seldom seen
in the face of beautiful woman. He
even forgot to drop her hand while he
gazed into her face, half admiringly
half perplexedly..
i've brought Mr.. Merry down to
stay with us till we go home" Went
worth announced.
"I'm delighted" cried Dorcas cor
daily.
Next morning after breakfast Enoch
and his sister rowed out to deep water
with their fishing outfit. Merry still
was in bed; he was tired, he pleaded
and could not Immediately acquire the
habit Of early rising.
What do you think of Andrew
asked Wentworth abruptly. He lifted
his head after the task of batting a
hook and looked into his sisters face
II think he ought to be walked up"
"To join our fishing trip?"
"I mean walked In his ambitions. He
seems to me like a man who has nc
goal In sight. He needs something to
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-07

into fairly decent career there
comes occasionally moral lesion.
Temptation comes, and the man,
heretofore honorable and honest,
falls as though hIs backbone were
Of gristie.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-07
Only One.

She gazing at the view)-What a
magnificent scene!
He ian auto fend)-You mean that
limousine?
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-07
Vast Continent Of Asia.

Asia, which is the largest Of the con-
tinente,, has an estimated area Of IT,
O57, 666 square miles.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-07
CHAPTER |.

The Bond.
OF course the game ended with
consolation pot. Merry and Went
worth, each with his last chip IN the
middle of the table, called for a show
down. All but Singleton dropped out
and he, the big winner Of the evening.
took the pot. Wentworth and Merry
were broke.
The game had been played in Went
worth's library. Before Its close the
gray light OF the morning began to
steal past the curtains and the glow
of each electric lamp took on murky
haze. Enoch Wentworth, acting as
banker. cashed in the chips OF the
winners. Three Of the men put on
their hats, said Good morning" and
went out. Andrew Merry sat beside
che baize-covered table with it's litter
of chips, pulling slowly at cigar and
staring into vacancy.
do you mind il l open this win
dow" asked Wentworth. There's
chill in the air outdoors that will feel
good. I've swallowed SO much smoke
my throat feels raw"
open every window in the room If
you like, old man. I'm going home"
Hold on a minute" cried Went
worth Unexpectedly. "I'll go you just
one more hand Let's play one big
stake and then swear OFF forever"
II tell you, Enoch, haven't cent.
Heaven knows how l can tide over
these months until the season opens.
It's a good thing I'm not a married
man" Merry laughed mirthlessly.
Zone last hand!" pleaded Went
worth.
What do you want to play for?"
Merry turned up q coat sleeve and.
stared at his cuff buttons thoughtfully.
Il have nothing left but these. don't
think I'll put them up"
We've thrown away enough money
and collateral tonight" Wentworth re-
piled. Let's make this stake some
thing uniQue-sentimental, not fnan-
ctal. Why not make 1t your future
against miner"
That's a great stake! Sha'n't
ARROW in my past!"
mo, let each Of us play for the
others future. 1t is mere fancy OF
mime, but 1t appeals to me-"
Are you serious? What In Gods
name would you do with my future If
you won it-what should l do with
yCurs2"
81 tell you. it's mere fancy Of
mime"
''All right. Garry out your fancy, If
II amuses you / ought to be willing
10 stake my life against yours on any
&and. II you say So"
do you mean that?"
Yes. If you want to call me-"
Andrew Merry smiled and blew
hurry of smoke rings into the marble
&ace of the Shakespeare, while he
watched Wentworth's pen hurry across
a sheet of paper. The newspaper man
handed it to him with the ink still
vet.
There" he said, we'll play for
Enat document, the winners name to
be written at the top. the loser to
write his name at the bottom"
Andrew Merry read It aloud:
4 herebv piadce novself until death
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-07
By ISABEL GORDON CURTIS
Author Of "The Woman From VOL
vertons," "The Congress
Woman" Etc.

Copyright, 1918. by F. G. Brown.)
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-07

hereby pledge myself until death
to do your every biddIno-to obey
your every demand-to the extent Of
my physical and mental ability-you
10 furnish mo with support
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
BIG SHANTY

Adair, G.. w.
Adams, NJ. B.
Arlington, M. N.
Attaway. J. F.
Austin, T. ].
Austin, c. B.
Austin Michael S.
Baker. J. B.
Baker. George S.
Baker. James r.
Baldwin, VIM. M.
Baldwin. Ray A.
Baldwin, S. J.
Bell J. s.
Bell, c. G.
Benson, w. H.
Bond. w. !.
Bond, Geo. s.
Boring, A. H.
BORING, W. N.
Boring, VIM. I.
Bozeman, H. B.
Brimer. J. NJ.
Brimer, G. w.
Brlnkley. freq +.
Brinkley. John.
Brock, G.. W.
Brown. John H.
Brown, Thomas o.
Burt, Frank.
eagle, J. L.
Cantrell, A. G..
Carrie, b. H.
Carrie, ]. T.
Carrie, j. w.
Cason, o. G..
Chalker. J. T. !
Chalker, G. w.
Chalker, VIM. F.
Chalker, L. C.
Chalker, Charles P.
Chastain, w. T.
Chastain, w. D.
Clements, L. H.
Connor, P. l..
Cooley, M. A.
COX, "A. j.
Crowder. A. Y.
Dobbs, W. r.
Dobbs, E. L.
Durham, C. r.
Edison, John w.
Ellison, Gordon s.
Ellison, John S.
Ellison, T. d.
Finn. Henry
Finn, T. A.
Floyd. A. A
Flynn, Homer.
Flynn. l.. 7.
Foster. l.. w.
Foster, L. M.
Frey. J. D.
Gait, ]. f.
Gatlin, c. L.
Gatlin, J. B.
Gresham, James F.
Gresham, ]. p.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
Winnings DISTRICT.

Byrd, r. G.
Ballew. J. C.
Cobb, r. C.
Franklin, Thomas M.
George, W. H.
Hill, c. NJ.
Jones. A. P.
Jones, w. F.
Motter.' D. H.
Neufville. Percy
Pair. T. II. y
Sanders, W. II.
Tatum, John
Vest, J. A.
Woodbury.. W. H.
Wooten, D. v.
Yarbrough, Albert
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
Howells District Continued

White, N. H.
Morris. Fay
Pittman, c. A.
Pittman, A. w.
Queen, f. A.
Smith, John M.
Talley, r. S.
Wade, K. A. J.
Wade, p. G.
White, Jack
Wade, ]. B.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
RED ROCK DISTRICT

Adair, ]. B.
Anderson, J. H.
Brooks, NJ. L.
Bates, A. A.
Brook, L. L.
Brown, T. B.
Brunette, Jesse L.
Cantrell, J. A.
Chance, A.. P.
Compton, J. T.
Croker, T. j.
Davis, ]. w.
Day, C. N.
Freeman, H. J.
Hadaway, j. H.
Hadaway, ]. F.
Hadaway, S. J.
Hadaway, w. H
Hadaway, 1. B.
Helton, T. J.
FARRELL, M. NJ.
Kemp, A. W.
Kemp, Otis C.
Kemp, c. A.
Meek, c. L.
Orr, S. P.
Phillips, ]. P.
Pitner, J. M.
Pitner, NJ. E.
Pitner, T. G.
Prather, ]. M.
Prather, J. B.
Prather. S. H.
Reid, A. ].
Reid J P.
SCOTT c. E.
Spraggins, w. T.
Sprayberry. H. J.
Stephens, J. L.
Tedder, J. w.
Terry, A. L.
Terry. John H.
Terry, N. B.
Wisner, S. A.
Wyatt, T. w.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
AUSTELL DISTRICT

Alley, r. NJ.
Barnes, ]. W.
Brewer, A. L. -
Brown, H. c. 9
Brown, r. NJ.
Billiard, R. N.
Billiard, T. ].
Cato, r. T.
Clay, r. M.
Clay, R. K.
Clay, H. NJ.
Cox, Stephens
Cureton, James ''4
Daniel, F. A.
Davis, A. B.
Davis, T. ].
Davis, W. P.
Doss, G.. W.
Frost, E.
Garrett, l.. G.
Goodwin. D. H.
Hardy, w. o.
HUMPHREYS, T. o.
HUMPHREYS, J. B.
Hunt, E. NJ.
Johnson, w. P. !
Jones, Tom
Jordan, J. T.
Kerley, W. l.
Kerley, W. L.
Mather, H. C.
Markham, W. A. .
Meek, ]. R.
Melton, H. D.
Miller, J. A.
Moore, r. N.
Motley, J. T.
Motley, r. S. -.
Motley, ". A. :
McLarty, H. c.
Norris, L. J.
Osborn, H. L.
Perkerson, c. c.
Peterson, T. j. I
Perkerson, E. R.
Peterson, J. B.
Rickerson, r. r.
Robertson, B. r
Robinson, w. T.
Rutherford, c. d.
Shelverton, c. J.
Shelton, S. A.
Stallings, P. F..
Standridge, J. w.
Strickland, W. w.
Strickland, W. T. y
Strickland, J. M.
Veal, B. III.
Wade. w. H. g.!
Westmoreland, W. B.
Wheeler, G. D.
White, J. M.
Winters. F. L.
Yarbrough, E. 6.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
PETIT JURY SUPERIOR

Bisho3, H. B.
Bishop, l.. A.
Boss, j. ].
Bratton, w. M.
Carter, S. A..
CASTLE, Lee
Chatham, G. w.
Daniel, J. R.
Daniel, J. c.
Dickerson, r. j.
Dickerson, John r.
Dickerson, w. M.
Dodgen, S. w.
Dunn, NJ. G..
Eavanson, A. e.
Haney, Jodie H.
Hartsfield, S. L.
Lackey, H. H.
Lazenby, J. G..
Ledbetter, A. w.
Loudermiik, A. M.
Manning, II. w.
Moon, B. N.
Moon, R. A.
Moon, L. G..
Murdoch, G. A.
McLain, c. o.
Mcpherson, A. A.
Nix, j. H.
Power. W. A.
Power, J. M.
Sauls, J. H.
Sauls, J. D.
Tanner. H. M. =
Tritt, H. E.
Walker, James.
Webb, A. J.
Wood, James
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
OREGON DISTRICT.

Adams, r. C.
Adams, S. J.
Alexander, j. M.
Ballinger. W. B.
Barnes, r. H.
Brantley. J. s.
Bullard, Calvin, J.
Billiard. w. e.
Chandler. T. A.
?" Clay, II. B.
Clay. r. T.
Dobbins, ]. r.
Dobbins, J. l..
Dobbins, J. A.
Dobblns, w. W.
Echols, ]. T.
Echols, II. u.
Griggs. B. W.
Hamilton, C. A.
Hamilton, W. NJ.
Haney, W. r.
Hardage, ]. nj.
Kelley, W. T.
Kirk, D. P.
Leavell, J. ].
Mohon. ]. B.
McTyre, J. r.
Scott, l.. c.
Stephens, r. P.
Talley. Alonzo H.
Turner, J. W.
Wardlaw, F. G.
Williams, ]. E.
Williams, ] G.
Williams, W: IS.
Williams, NE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04

GrooVer, Il. ii.
Grower, Lee.
Gunnin John NJ. Jr.
Gunnin, n. o.
Harper, W. A.
Hembree, James NJ.
Jameson, W. N. A.
Kemp, w. w.
Kemp, J. ].
knight, ]. B.
Knight, N. E.
Murdoch, c. T.
McCleskey, Thad. H.
McCleskey, D. L.
McCleskey, A. H.
McCollum, R. A.
McGinty, Rhea
McNeely, ]. w.
Newton, Ed. d.,
Newton, VIM. T.
Nicholson Eugene
Nicholson, John G.
Owen, c. C.
Owen, ]. M.
Page, j. M.
Peek, R. S.
Power, l. c.
France, J. M
France, Lee j.
France, ]. o.
Rutherford, j. r.
Shaw, Oscar,
Shaw, Thomas. P.
Shaw, Monte,
Smith, Leonard @.
Summerour, B. N.
Tate, Pickens
Tate, John
Walker, ]. A.
Warren, John
Westmereland, James C.
Westmoreland, B. M.
Wheeler, Frank P.
Wilkie, C. M.
York, G. r.
York, w. G.
York, B. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

with MS virtually nothing more than
tho explosive In this shape we man
aged 70 swim the river. On the other
side another dimculty awaited u.s.
lhero was swamp AZ this point ana
we could and no place TO land. We
hoatcd downstream until inally we
were fortunate enough 20 gct footing,
then we climbed out.
We ploughed ahead .u mud often
above our knees. exercising the great
est caution. IL was the hardest kind
OF Soirg. Finally We renched the spot
selected for destruction We laid our
mine, and set aud lighted the time
fuses, which we had carried up TO this
time tied in our hair We were waiting
FOR the explosion. but in the mean time
we we're still in danger of detection
by French troops not far away.
the fuse worked and the explosion
came on time. Al once French cav
airy patrol dashed up and began firing
INTO III" swamp where we were hiding.
This swamp was now good ally. We
ciuded pursuit and got away Later We
came 20 village. and At the point Of
our revolvcrs We rcquiSitioned horsc
and wagon. Then began Wild ride
back to our lines
The two officer nave received the
decoration Of the Iron Cross for their
exploit. Another lieutenant and cor
noral who started on this trip evidently
lost their lives by drowning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

cotton. Our population co.. he starved
out rs little as can oW Industries
Germany produces almos he whole
of her consumption Of bres Jstuiis and
meats Certain deficiencies in fodder
supplies we are prepared 10 counter
act by rational use OF cur large
crops. particularly potatoes"
Herr pclhrucCk described he meth
od So converting POTATOES into meal
tina, cen he Uscd IN making Bread OF
trdGcr, and gave credit Cor the use OF
potato meal rs q constituent Of bread
20 The United States. Germany. he
continued was now abuudSntiy Sun
Piled with food that would last until
tie next harvest. The sugar supply
was so ample ;ha, next year the hclds
would he planted with crops in which
there was a deficiency.
In conclusion. Herr Delbrucck said
that the general situation was due
largely 90 Germany's centralized or
SANITATION. economic az well as politi-
cal Wherever IL was necessary To
take steps in any brgnch OF industry,
trade or commerce he needed only the
little group o. interested ones with
whom 20 discuss The matter. knowing
that their decision would be binding
upon the entire industry.
On short" h. said, 1--WE watch af-
fairs confidently and placidly. | have
been minister nine years, and have
q perfect knowledge Of the economic
and moral powers Of my country.
AN persuaded that we are H. a position
90 cCudvct TINS war. which has heen
forced Upou u. 20 successful con-
c'Gsior elSo IN an economic sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Reports from Paris and
Berlin Contradict in
Every Other Point.
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
IN ROVE DISTRICT
French Say Foe Has Been Driven
Across MeuSe-lnVaders
Deny II.

Loncon, Oct. 3, 40 p. M. A quite
unusual hveliness in the publicity de-
parlments Of the German and Austrian
army headquarters has furnished an
account Of the results Of current bat
ties differing 80 radically from those
from the camps of their opponents as
10 render The widely divergent state
menta 'rreeoncilisble.
In regard to the battle Of the Aisne
there IS only Il single point on which
the French and German reports agree.
That j. that General von kluck still i
gong northwGrd. though at a snail's
pace. and that he is so powerful that
General JofiTe has been obliged TO
admit that the German commander has
forced a French detachment debouch
,ng from Arras to fall back.
Further south, in the neighborhood
of Rove. according 20 the German stat
-hc French have been dislodged from
their positions. but the French com
muniql@ declares that all the German
assaults there were shattered.
The Germans assert they have fought
their way southwark and have made
substantial advances in the Argonne
district. and the French counter this
10y claiming 10 have made progreS :
tlCrr. The French say that. on the
far eastern end Of the line around the
River Meuse. they have driven the last
Germans back across the river; the
invaders irsist they have defeated all
attacks Of the French in that quarter.
Each side thus receives the news It
wants TO hear. For the neutral obServ-
ev the only certainty is that these in
'ermlttent conflicts along the immense
line furnish only a series of small,
cumulative results which gradually
tend IN a given direction 10 an out
come which will BIZ determined when
'he present process OF attrition COM
plcJcS lis course.
The first Austrian stan report with
rpy details. issued by Field Marshal
Potiorel.. gives Hat denial 10 the Ser
VANS vivid stories Of victory, but the
Serbs are equally emphatic in giving
the lie 80 the Austrian claims.
According 20 Field Marshal Potiorek,
the process Of clearing up the Servian
liter ~ the province Of Bosnia is pro-
crossing apace, while the Austrian Of
tNAsivc IN Seryia is proceeding salts
+ac"crily.
Tho Servians ana their Montenegrin
allies. however. maintain that they
: ave Sarayovo. the Bosnian capital,
almost i'm their grasp.
n, ncp- army o. Emperor Nicholas
T.. On The march and. according 70 the
Pet1oErad General STAFF, the huSco-
-iteS orc" mole have crossed tie Ger
man frontier mt SIcluclyn and era
;ewu. Russian Poland This is con-
ccivAblv awkward for the German in
vadera who are said 70 be retresting
from the Suwalk district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
ASQUITH ASSAlLS
GERMAN INVADERS
Tells of Efforts Of Kaiser
Two Years Ago to Tie
Britain'S Hands.

Washington. Oct. g. The following
summary Of q telegram rom Sir Ed
ward Grey 10 Sir Cecil SUring-Ricc was
MADE public ~ the British Ambassa-
dor this evening:
In the course Of speech At Cardiff
yesterday the Prime Minister, refer
ring 10 the way in which the Domin
ions, India and the Crown Colonies
have come forward. aid that never in
history has 90 vas; and diverse a com
munity shown spirit so unanimous
and resolutc in response 20 common
appeal.
"ln entering this war he said I'VE
have no " will to crafty nor wrongs
to avengc We have no quarrel with
Germany. In 1912 We informed the
German government Britain declares
she will neither make nor join in an
unprovOked attack on Germany; ag-
grcSsion upon Germany - not provided
in any agreement 10 which Great Bri-
tain is a party But Germany demand
ed of us in addition, at Il time when
she was enormously increasing her
forces, especially on sea, that we should
go further and pledge our neutrality ii
Germany engaged in war.
Though we have consistently worked
for peace and 10 avoid the catastrophe
of war. yet We could not give Germany
= free hand whenever she selected her
opportunity to dominate the European
world, and we refused to make any such
engagement.
-Four weeks ago asked my country
men how we could nave stood aloOf TO
see the wanton invasion Of France and
Belgium by hordes who leave behind
them a dismal trail of sayagery. devas-
tation and dissertation worthy OF the
Llackest annals Of the history Of bar
haIism.
Since then we have seen still more
.lcarly written in letters Of carnage
and spoliation the real aim OF this long
prepared scheme against the liberties
Of Europe. We still believe in treaties.
IN the rights of the weak and the duties
OF the strong. and we look forward at
the end Of the war TO a Europe ~ watch
these great and simple truths will be
satcguarded against a rec,udeScence of
the era Of blood and iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
GEN. HWANG HING
SEES WOE AHEAD
IF ather of China" Arrives
for Feast One Day Late
Predicts New Revolt.

80 novel parsonage a. a Chinese
general without a Chinese army cannot
remain lost for long. even in a country
the size OF this one. One day late.
General Hwang Hing. reyolutionist. re 70
former, father OF his country. the man
chiefly responsible for turning China
into Il repubic-G General Hwang Hing.
let II be repeated, struck New York
yesterday, and was paraded and fcted
and lauded ana dinnered by Chinatown
until the - O'Clock law broke up the
festivities.
As one man declared rs he watched
the parade pass, he had not known
there Wa such Il thing as a Chinese
army. far less a general OF it. Nor il
there. The army. 100000 strong. was
dlsbanded. but they couldn't disband
Hwang Hing. He was the general Of
his army while it lasted, and general o.
his army he still is
The general is The man who put
President Yuan Shb-Aai where ne is
to-day. and once he war proud Of the
achievement. Bur nc is beginning 20
regret II. he said last night. and from
present indications, another revolution
j imminent in China. About $50 Of
the leading c,tilers Of Chinatown, men
and women. heard the general make
thiS dire prediction ~ dinner ten
dered him at the IuNcdo Restaurant
DoyerS 81:
Our President is NOT ruling as q
President" said the general. IL impec-
cable Chinese, but he has reSortcd 70
the methods o. monarchy. ! disbandcd
my army because felt that II would
bc drain ON the nation. and the
President Immediately started the or
ganiza,iOn Of an army OF his own H.
the north.
"NOw he is discriminating the re
pc6lcans IN the south OF China. Con
dltions are unbearahle, and another
revolution rs coming one greater thah
The last. Personally, J am using every
effort for peace. but do not see now
the revolution can be avoided
The chopsticks clsttorcd furlously as
me General concluded, which was
G.. ken t. indicate that the audience was
~ sympathy with his IDEAS.
General Hwanp Hing is travelling as
ehoovcs his rank, fer he mas leu
.enant general. q major general and
secretary with him. The assistant gen
ltals lend dignity. and the secretary
speaks English. which IS ialr division.
They have been all over the United
States and Expect to remain in New
lork for several weeks.
The generals announce mission IN
This country is the time nonored one
% studying our institutions with
the laudable purpose Of transplanting
mem in his native he,th. lie will be
shown stuffed ballot boxes. crowded
subways. schoo! children on half time,
Don't walk on the grass signs and
her American products.
Incidentally. mis- name is not llwang
ling but HING Hwanc. Hing is his
frst name. and the dclec.ab.c Chinese
ustom IS 20 pat the sccorJ name first.
Z simplitirs their city directories.
The generals son. who Is student
It Columbia. his daughter and his sis
ter-iu-iaw were also in attendance last
night