davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
COURT DECLARES
MEASURE INVALID
Throws Out 1912 Rolling-Stock
Bill Without Touching Con-
stitutional Questions.

without passing upon the constitu-
tionality Of the act. tho Supreme Court
OF Appeals handed down an opinion
yesterday sustaining the State Cor
poration Commission in declaring in
valid the rolling stock bill OF March
IL. 1912. In the decision, which was
written by Judge Buchanan, the court
expresses its desire to settle the va
!idity OF an act without considering
the constitutionality of the measure
whenever possible. NO questions can
be brought before a judicial tribunal
OF greater dciicacy than those which
involve the constitutionality Of n leg
iSlatiNe act said the court 1T is
the part OF wisdom and Il just respect
Tor the Legislature not to question the
constitutiOnality OF its ASTON If the
case may be determined on other
points
Ample ground for declaring the 1912
rolling stock bill invalid was found
by the court I'm its conflict with the
revenue law, passed on March Is. 1912.
the day following the passage of the
rolling stock bill The terms Of the
roliinr-stock bill, providing for the
assessment and reappointment of the
tax on railway rolling stock. are re-
puEnant TO the subsequent law, and
were repealed by the amendment and
rc-enactmcnt of section - OF the reva
nu" law on March 10, 1912. the court
held.
Two other grounds were advanced
by the cities in attacking the validity
or the bill: the omission OF words
which should have been inserted to
make the act Ineligible, and it's un-
onstitutionality The court refused
To sustain the objection on the omis-
sion of words. ruling that such an in
advcrtcnt omission was immatcrial
and that the misslr- words could be
inserted by inference
The Williams rolling stock bill,
passed in the closing DAYS Of the lo,>
General Assembly and allowed to be-
com" a law without the Governors sir-
mature. has not yet been attacked by
the cities. Its terms are more injuri-
Gus 10 the cities than those OF the 1912
rolling stock bill, and while its patron
feels certain that the objections TO
the original bill have been obviatcd
In inc new measure. 1t will be sub
Corporation Commission hv ATTORNEYS
for the cities affected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
BOXES ARE
NOT FOR PACKAGES
Local Post-Ofice Is Having
Trouble From Mailing of Par
eel Post Matter on Street.

Carelessness In the observance Of
postal rules by tho public is causing
the local Dostofiice much trouble ev-
cry dag. One Of the regulations which
Is disrcsardcd daily, and one which
intcrfcrcs with the efficiency of the
service, is the dropping OF parcel post
matter in street boxes. This is in
direct violation OF the department.
rules and is becoming more compton
each day The postal law on the sub
jcCt follows:
Parcels Of fourth class matter en-
cccding four ounces in weight shall
be mailed at a post-onice branch post
office, named or lettered station. or
designated by the postmaster, or de-
livcrcd 10 a rural carrier duly au-
thoriZcd To receive such matter. Par
cells weighing not more than four
ounces may be deposited In letter or
package box
Postmaster Thornton yesterday in
discussing tho habit 81 putting large
parcels IN letter boxes said that il
workc ed Il great Inconvenience on the
collection men, as they became over
burdcned with mail and were greatly
delayed US u result Moreover fcw
OF the Zon" system. and in the majority
of the cases the amount OF postage ON
the parcel * too small This necessi-
tateS II being detained at the main
Office until the sender can he notified
To make good the detciencN When
ever this IS done there is Il big Kick
made about the delay, and the Office
Is Kept busy answering complaints
The object OF the rule is TO make the
pubic bring the package 10 an Office
weighed and made ready for trans
mission through tho mails
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

! Hampton. Circuit Court OF Elizabeth
city County. Appeal refused
BnuGh & Sons Co. VS.. Hawkins. Cir
cunt Court OF Norfolk County. Writ OF
error refused.
Green Commonwealth Circuit
court OF Tazowcll County. Writ Of err
kcsee VS.. CITY OF Bristol Corpora
ton Court OF city OF Bristol. Writ OF
error refused.
Williams ct al VIZ. Gait, trustee. ct al.
Circuit Court OF city OF Norfolk APP
peal refused
Blackstone Land and Improvement
Co vs.. Norfolk and Western Railway
Co Circuit Court OF Nottoway Coun-
~. Writ of error refused
Pinson w. Commonwealth. Circuit
Court OF Bedford County. Writ of en-
ror refused.
Yellow Poplar Lumber Co VS. Bran
ham. Circuit Court OF Dickinson Coun.
~. Writ of error refused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
DRINKS lAUDANUM


ives with his sister Mrs ! VI. Porter Of
500 North Hancock street IN (, moment o;
n"sp"Hu"ncE. II was said drank the contents
o. q two-ouncc bottle 81 laudanum last
night az : clock. y hurry call was sent FOR
~" CITY Hospital ambulance, and Dr A !.
Wc!n-tein responded Emergency tS,.s IN en-,
was rcsOTtcd To. and IL said What he
would recover. lie was left at home
Young. who ~ employed by tho Eagle
Taper Company, l. said 10 be subject TO
ihiu'!nc attacks. Yesterday afternoon, IL was
said. ne was attacked while on tho street 5
anu fell He revived in ~ few minutes. Ac-
c"ri!uG 90 d. Wcinste!u, he became de-
8p"ndeut because Of these attacks. ana said
mat rather than live and be subject TO them
Ae would prefer To be dead. II was pro
sumcG mat hc thca procured the lauGanun
ANA won't 20 his sisters home where ne
drank il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Donald. Circuit Court OF Bath County
ADDcal Bond $500

I y.
Appeal. Bond. $500.
| Clark VS.. Nave ct ais. Circuit Court
Of Rockingham County. Appeal. Bond,
| $3.50.
Harmon ct al vs.; Miller. Circuit
OF error and -supcrsedeas Bond, $500.
Dcchert vs.. Nichols ct ais. Circuit
Court OF Rockingham County. Writ
of error and supersedeas. Bond, 5000.
SpanEler vs. Ashwell. Circuit Court
superscdeas. Bond. $1,000.
Linkous VS.. Stevens ct ais. Circuit
Court of Tazewcll County. Appeal. No
bond.
Court OF Elizabeth city County Ap-
peal refused.
Tax title Company OF Richmond VS..
Washington; Law and Equity Court Of
fused.
Holland VS. commonwealth. Circuit
Court of Northampton County. Writ
Smith w. Southern Railway Com
pany. Law and Euuitv Court OF city
Of Richmond Writ OF error refused.
Ashe ". Commonwealth. Corpora
ton Court of city of Roanoke. Writ
of error refused
Willis ". commonwealth. Circuit
Court of Dickinson County. Writ of
Moore vs.. Norfoll< Southern Railroad
Co Circuit Court OF Princess Anne
county: Writ of error refused.
Croan vs.. SunnySidc Awning Co.
ne, Law and Chancery Court OF city
Of Roanoke Writ OF error refused
PoindcXtcr VS.. Commonwealth Cir
error refused
Wynn VS.. Stonega Coke and Coal Co.
Circuit Court OF Wiso County. Writ
OF error refused.
Flood et al. vs.. Charles ct al Circuit
Court of Washington County Appeal
refused.
Davis vs.. Commonwealth Circuit
Court OF Rockingham County. Writ Of
error refused.
James Crawford. sr. vs.. Common
County. Writ OF error refused $500
Kelley ". Kelley Circuit court of
city Ha Of Norfolk; Appeal refused: !.
Court OF Wise County. Writ of or error r
refused
! W Wilkes cxecuior; ct ais: vs.. wilkes's
Staunton. Appeal refused.
Greasy W. commonwealth. Corpora
ton Court of city OF Roanoke. Writ
BranIIam vs.. Artrir. Circuit Court of
Dickinson County. Writ OF error re-
fused
Morrison Leo vs. commonwealth.
Circuit Court of city or williamsburg
and County OF James city. Writ OF
error refused.
Court of city of Richmond. Writ of
error refused
southern railway Company VS.. IIa-
good. Circuit Court OF Pittsylvania
County. Writ Of error refused
stroud ct al vs. Rose ct ais. Circuit
Court of Norfolk County. Appeal re-
fused.
Arcnson VS.. Richmond and Kappa
hammock River Railway Co. Circuit
Court OF lIenrico County. Writ OF err
ror refused.
Blenncr vs.. Burton Circuit Court of
lIenrico County. Writ of error re-
fused.
Linton vs. commonwealth Circuit
Court of Chesterfield County. Writ OF
error refused.
I<iscr vs. kiscr ct ais. Circuit Court
OF Russell County. Appeal refused.
Lambert ct al. w. Duty ct al. Circuit
Court of buchanan County Appeal re-
fused.
Ely ct ais VS. Pennlngto ton. Commits
sioncr. Circuit Court OF Lee County.
Writ OF error refused.
Anderson US. Southern Railway Com
pany. Circuit Court of Amherst Coun-
~. Writ OF error refused
Shoemaker vs.. Shoemaker ct ais, Cir
cuit Court OF Russell County. Appeal
Davis Va. Colo Brothers Circuit
Court of Russell County Writ of err
ror refused.
House w. Rasnallc. etc. Circuit
Court OF Russell County. Appeal re-
fused.
Cumming. Guardian: etc. VS.. Bank OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
H0NORS REQUISITlON

Governor Stuar; yesterday honored rcquisi-
Ton papers from Governor Baldwin. OF Con
nccicut, FOR Christopher Donnamura. tho
Italian VINO was arrested here several DAYS
ago 81 the request OF The New Haven police
~" want him ON charge of burglary.
oniccrs VINO came Tor The prisoner viii!
bonnanurt was arrested 10y Detective
ScrEeant krengcl and Bicycle Policeman
Iomlinson a, the home OF his mother on
North second Street. II. wa not taken in
custody without "A struggle, and after he
Had been lodged In station house lie at
tempted 20 commit suicide by slashin5 his
throat with a broken bottle. He said that
hc would rather die than so back 10 New
Haven. where he was once. convicted OF a
charge similar 30 The one he now faces. Al
the jai! II Mas said that he had fully re-
c"Nercn from the attempt upon his life and
"A Nj. N iNnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Paperiangers Have Smoker.

Members OF Paperhangers' Local. No sS4
enjoyed q smoker last night at their hall
The rooms were decorated with Southern
siniaN and ferns and Easter flowers. Tho
fun membership OF tho organization was
present, ana had their guests IA numbe
OF nonmemhers OF the trade. some of whom,
signed applications Tor membership while
others agreed To do 50. There was music
by several wcll-known auartets. and at II
o'clock supper was served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
REFUSES TO SIGN
EXEMPTION BILL
Measure Relieving Physicians
From License Tax Fails to Get
Governors Approval.

Governor Stuart allowed to become a
Jaw without his signature last night
SENATE bill No. 30. cxempting physi-
clans from payment OF State license.
me Governor followed the same policy
In this matter that he laid down in
allowing the new rolling stock act TO
become law without his approval
since before either of these bills takes
effect the assessments for 1914 will have
been made, and there is to he Il special
session Of the General Assembly to
revise the whole system Of taxation
before the assessment OF 1915 Is made
Both bills were hotly contested, but in
their practical effect they may be re-
Sarued az moot questions. save in the
matter OF Il sort of "jockeyinX for 20
sion before the special tax session.
Tho physicians may claim at that time
that they are exempt from taxation.
ana should not be made subject to any
new revenue law that may then be
drafted. while If Il proposition is sub
United to the special session to segre-
gate all railroad taxes to the State
alone the cities and counties may claim
some other subject of taxation as q
compensation for the rolling stocl.
taxes. which, as Il matter of fact. they
have never received.
No Exemption This Year.
or course. should the special session
IAN TO agree on any comprehensive
plan Of taxation which would super
S"dc all existing revenue laws the act
which was allowed to become Il law
last night would exempt the physicians
o. the State from payment of any Ii
c.nse IN 1913. The bill carries no cincr-
ecncy clause. and. therefore, will n,e
take effect for three months biz which
tiine the assessment OF license taxes
Tor the current year will have been
made. The bill cxcmpting physicians
licenses was sharply attacked in the
General Assembly both as excmpting
IRON license taxes class OF profess
sional men abundantly able 10 pay, and
also because the title and wording OF
the bill were held TO be obscure and mis-
reading. The old revenue act read
NO person shall practice as physi-
clan, surgeon or dentist for compen-
sation without a revenue license"
which is amended In the new act to
read: NO person shall practice AZ 3,
dentist" emitting tho words "physi-
clan, surgeon or" leaving some 10 In
fer that tho bill was intended to I'm
pose Il tax on dentists whereas II
merely continues the act artady In
force az TO that branch OF the pro-
fcssion.
Tho bill will Top off from the an
nual revenues Of tho state about
$4,000
IN allowing both this and the rolling
stock bin To become a law without his
approval II is understood that Gov
cruor stuart Is rcscrving the right 10
make whatever recommendations on
I'll" subject OF tax reform he may think
proper 10 the special session OF the
General Assembly, without tying his
hands at this time by piccemeal changes
ia "a revenue act which it has been
agreed is TO be revised from cnd to
end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
IInlh NInn for NIn-.i..

y coroHers jury which inquired into IN.
ue"tn 81 Bessie liophins. co!orcd. who died
on edneSuay At the City Hospital yAster-
day returned a verdict that she came to her
nsatn by sab wounds. Inflicted Intentionally
by PhilIp howard also Colorcd. The assam,
took place on Monday night. ana Howard
made his escape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Negro Wanted in Lynci,l,ur,

Edward Massie color-d nineteen years
old, was arrested yesterday by Detective-Ser-
sean;a Wiley and keliam and locked up at
Inc FIRST Police station fugitive from,
Justice In Lynchburs. IL IL expected that am
OFFICER Will come for him to-day or to-mor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

George sheets. fifteen years old. was ar
rested Yesterday on the charge o: being a
fugitive from his father in Huntingdon, w
VA lie was held at the Juvenile Detention
Home. and his father notified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Wooden
Dress Goods

Two counters full accumuia-
ton of lengths 3 to 7 yards.
You are liable to find Just the
goods you want. They are all
this seasons new fabrics.
soc GOODS, yard. .asc
75c GOODS, yard. soc
SI.oo quality for Soc
A lot Of CHECKS that are
the best values this season at
soc, for, yard acc
Cohen's Main Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
----------
SERMON ON FAITH

ITO hc saved "a person mus. nut i,uulicIt
confidence IN God said Or. Ridley IN his
sermon NJ the GrUce Street Baptist Church
last night Faith s. thing of the heart
!iFst and OF the mind second Il Is q sngu-
iuT instance IN which conviction formed
III The mind T. Nble 20 influence tho moral
conduct OF man =" any lasting .Nt.nt.''
Dr. Ridley preached on Faith" He said
further: Faith is something that grius Tho
heart and nils your whole life. |, takes
way reason. except the reason which i,up-ls
You TO do what YOU believe you should 60.
II you expect 10 serve God you must lot
God get into your heart
The crowds that are corning 10 hear Dr.
Ridley are large every night IntcrcS, IN
the meetings IS sustained aud growing Tho
AFTERNOON services a. o'clock are OF AN
iriorfnal nature" being even more heart o.
heart II possible. than The Night meetings
a. O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Piles Cured in 6 to ID Dav.

Druggists refund money II pAZO ONT
MENT falls to euro Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles First application
gives relief. Dc.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

jackson Monument Association to Meet
meeting Of the StoucwalI jackson Monli-
ment Association VIII bc held this after
noon AT o'clock III Lee Camp Han. \ full
attendance OF the officers and members Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
The Weather

Forecast: Virginin-Snow or rain
Friday; Saturday probably fuir.
North CnrOllna-Rain on the c0ust:
rain or snow md colder In the interior
Friday. Saturday fnir: colder on the
ceaSt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

.NI stI NH ~. Y II.
HIGH TIDE:
Morning. 2:06
Evening. ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

The Supreme Court of Appeals al
journcd yesterday until juno at
Wythcvillc. Cases argued yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20

Clark VS. Nave ct ais. Circuit Court
Of Rockingham County. Appeal. Bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
REMAINS OF WAGNER
ARE STILL At M0RGUE

The remains of Arthur W.. Wagner,
former husband of Mrs. Charles A.
Stewart, whom he first killed before
taking his own life at the Seaside ho-
tel the night of January q, are. still
held at the city and county morgue.
pending some decision regarding dis
position at the hands of the authori-
ties. H. H. Williams now holds the
contract for the burial of city and
county INDECENT dead 1t is understood
that Attorney E. C. Peters has petit
toned for letters of administration of
the affairs of the deceased Wagner,
whose effects included considerable
personal belongings of value.
Deputy Sheriff and Coroner Rose
stated today that the body might be
cremated before burial.
Efforts upon the part of the deputy
sheriff to get into communication with
relatives of Wagner have thus far
proved unsuccessful. f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
STORY OF CAPTAIN
SCOTT WELL TOLD TN
MOVIES AT YE LIBERTY

"The Undying Story of Captain
Scott" told in moving pictures at Ye9
Liberty theater this week, is the best
of all the featured films that have
been shown here. Unlike many reels
of pictures that are brought here,
years old and faded from constant
use, these films are new and this is
the first time they have been project
ed on the screen since they left the
factory. Newness insures clearness
and the pictures are constant source
of delight all the way through.
Captain Scott and all the hardships
he endured while endeayoring to bring
fame to his country and enlighten-
ment to the science of exploration
are brought wildly before the audi
ence and a most comprehensive knowl-
edge of the Antarctic region is easily
obtained by seeing the pictures.
Some intimate details of the animal
life of the South Polar region are also
shown in the films, killer whales, PEN
gums and other, denizens are seen go,
ing through the routine of their daily
life.
There are many antics of the whales
and penguins to laugh at and there is
much pathos in, the farewell of Cap
tain Scott and his little band of men,
when they part company with the
moving picture men and start on their
last dash to the pole, which the whole
world knows ended so disastrously.
The pictures drew good houses both
Saturday night and last night, and
parents will do well to take their chill
dren to see these historical and edu-
cational films. Hill. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
BIJOU OFFERING
FOR THE week IS
We'll RECEIVED

Eddie Murray was not missed last
night in the cast of Confusion" the
new bill produced by the Spaulding
Musical Comedy Company a. the BIZ
kou theater. 1t was great relief TO
sit through a performance where the
laughs were won by funny situations
and witty lines instead Of suggestive
ness and vulgarity. ,.
George Spaulding, in the juvenile
lead. as Mortimer Mumbleford, made a
handsome husband for Miss Newlin.
who took the part of Mrs. Mumble-
ford, bride of three months. Spauld-
ing is versatile actor and was just as
popular with his audience in the new
role as he was in the character of a
comedian.
Each member of the cast portrayed
their role so well that it would be
hard to single them out and say who
did the best. Miss Newlin made a
pretty bride and enacted her part we'll.
James Guilfoyle, as the uncle Of Mrs.
Mumbleford, made a much better inn
preston on the audience as the foxy
grandpa uncle of Mrs. Mumbleford
than he has in any character he has
vet assumed. Guilfoyle is good actor
when he has the right vehicle.
Miss Geraldine Wood, who has not
had much opportunity heretofore to
show what she could do. convinced
her audience that she was an actress
Of no mean ability, when she appeared
as the old maid aunt of Mr. humble
ford. Miss Wood is particularly clever
in her new role.
The ingenue of the company, Miss
Emma Audelle, played pretty char
acter in the role of maid and the
secret wife of the butler, Paisley Noon.
Miss Audelle Is charming young
woman and she was unusually pretty
in maids costume.
II isn't every day in the theatrical
world that fellow gets, the opportu-
nifty to Jump into one Of the leading
mems place as did Paisley Noon when
Eddie Murray left the company, Noon,
whose speciality is singing and dane.
ing, went on last night as though he
had played the part all his life and
received as many laughs for his in
depreciation of the part as a profes.
sional comedian could have asked for.
H In the musical numbers there are
some pretty songs and dances. Hat.
tie De Won scored her usual success in
THAT Hypnotizing Man" and Marguer.
lite De Won anu Paisley Neon did a
pretty and graceful dance in 1.-THE
Million Dollar Doll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
COL UMBlA UNIVERSITY !.
HAS NOVEL PLAN FOR
INTERESTING ALUMNI

+ Seventeen thousand living alumni
of Columbia University were invited
to return to their alma mater on Feb
ruary IL for the annual exercises of
Alumni day. Big reunions. Of classes
are held during commencement week
i'm all Colleges. but at .Morningside
land Columbia is unique in this Gus
tom) this day is Alumni Day. in every
sense of the word. The recitations
and lectures of the various schools
Of the university are not in the least
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

gether" time. The University Com
mons. the Faculty Club, and all fra
ternities make extensive prepara-
tons to accommodate the older boys
At 900 p. m. the first meeting OF
the Alumni Federation was helda
federation indeed-for Columbia with
In the past year has again offered
something new to the university
world. Her alumni, scattered among
SO many departments each Of which
has had heretofore its separate alum
nj association. are now bound
gether In a concrete whole, for the
federation not only binds together the
alumni of Columbia College. the
School of Mines. the School OF Law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES

According to dispatch from Rome,
John Q. Wood, recently appointed
United States minister to Abyssinia,
who Is now in that city on his way
to his post, was instructed by the
state department to take gifts with
him to Abyssinia. 1t is explained that
such lie the custom of all diplomatic
officials who go to that country Mr..
Wood, therefore. purchased rifles and
eau de cologne for the young emperor
Lidj Jeassu, Menefik's grandson; silk
stockings and cloaks Of the most bril-
liant colors for the Dowager Empress
Taitu, a good stock of liquors for the
prime minister, and riding boots and
blankets for minor officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
.oYHI,
BAKING
POWDER
A Pure, Grape Cream
Tartar Baking Powder

HRpNA N.ress.
Royal Baking Powder Cook Book
sent free on request. Address Box
ese. Honolulu, Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

disturbed by the presence of several
thousand of her older sons, for the
earlier part of the program and those
alumni who are not attracted by the
early events renew their youth by Wis
iting old professors and mnsty class
ICONS. ss-<<-yss::e IT,. -. 81
The collection OF the sculptures and
paintings. of Constantine Meunier. a
belgian. whose works are on view for
the first time in New York City, is
en- exhibition in the Avery, library
building. In the general library, for
the information OF alumni, are found
ali publications of Columbia during
the year 1918.
The luncheon hour is the get to