davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19

We have lived too fast, the cost of
high living has been too great. Pres
emit conditions enforce the most rigid
economy, and from 1t we get the les
son that we can do on much less than
we thought we could We also learn,
after II is too late, II we had been
more economical we would have been
better prepared for the present crisis.
II we draw from the present situation,
however, its true lesson, It will not
have been in vain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19
DRAWBACKS EVERYWHERE.

II. c. Horton, formerly OF this coun-
~, but who has moved to Dickens
County, In writing to The Eagle in
regard to his PAPER. has this to say OF
the county in which he is now re-
siding:
This country certainly has bumper
crops. but we had a storm Sunday
night which destroyed about one-third
the cotton and damaged lots of feed.
SO you see you can't get all the coons
up one tree"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19
PEACE AT WHITE HOUSE.
Henry Watterson and President VIII
son Again Friends.

son Again Friends.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Oct 19.-Henry Wat.
terson. editor OF the Louisville Cour.
ier-Journal, called on President VII.
son at the White House yesterday.
following the example set two weeks
ago by George Harvey, former editor
Of Harper's Weekly. The meetings
mark the end OF the controversy be.
tween the President and the two edl.
tors, which arose during Mr.. Wilson's
REORGANIZATION campaign for the
Presidency.
Mr. Watterson, like Mr. Harvey,
went TO the White House at the in.
vltation OF the President. lie remain.
ed with Mr.. Wilson for more than an
hour and later the visit was described
as entirely pleasant and harmonious
The President and the editor are re.
lated by marriage and their talk was
said TO have been largely personal
Every incident OF the visit emphasized
the restoration OF good relations.
Recently Mr. Watterson has been
supporting the President in his edi
torials and an exchange OF friendly
letters following Mrs. Wilson's death
was said by friends OF both men to
have made the visit free from EN-,
barrassment
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Contrariness is often mistaken for
tenacity.
Diplomacy is the art OF concealing
our dislikes.
Every woman thinks she is worth
her weight in gold.
When a man tires of his own COM
pany his case is hopeful.
Unrequited love is one brand Of
heart failure. But it's never fatal.
Never blow your own horn in public
unless you are a musician.
The only thing some women lay up
for a rainy day is silk hosiery.
Talk is cheap, yet some people have
a mania for trying to monopolize it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19
MONDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1919.
HEALTH CAR DELAYED.

=.
The state good health car scne'
auled TO be here yesterday, failed 70
arrive. but came In this morning ana
remained until noon. The delay was
accustomed by some confusion In or.
ders among the railroad officials ana
sor that reason the car was not picked
M. but remained in Nayasota all day
Yesterday. Dr. 0. II. Judkins' VINO
accompanies the car, called at Inc
Eagle office this morning and askeu
that this explanation be made so the
people would understand the decay
was not the fault OF the State or those
accompanying the car
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19
HOW TO DIVERSITY.

Colonel Clarence 0usley, director
OF the extension department OF the
A. q NJ. College. has offered a plan
OF diversihcation TO the farmers OF
Texas, which II followed will 90 far
toward solving their problems. In adj
dtlon TO many other valuable sugges'
lions, he divides the State into four
sections, East, West, North and South
Texas. and shows the different crops
and the acreage OF each 20 properly
diversity a farm OF Atty acres in each
OF the four sections, both as TO the
man who owns his farm and also for
the tenant. He uses fifty acres as a
basis, but a larger or smaller farm
could be diversified in proportion. As
Brazos County comes In the South
Texas section we quote below his sug.
gestion for that area:
For farmer who owns and lives on
his farm:
Fifteen acres corn and peas.
Five acres oats.
Ten acres cotton.
Five acres Sudan grass.
Five acres peanuts.
Five acres Irish and sweet pota.
toes.
Five acres garden and truck crops.
Number OF animals which should be
kept on such farm:
Three work animals preferably
mares).
Five COWS.
Three sows, ten to thirty pigs.
One hundred young laying hens.
For tenant farmer:
Fifteen acres corn and peas.
Five acres fall oats.
Ten acres cotton.
Two acres Sudan grass.
Five acres peanuts.
Five acres cowpeas.
-Four acres sweet and Irish potatoes,
Four acres truck crops and home
garden.
Number OF animals which should be
kept:
Three work animals (mares).
One or more cows.
One SOW. ten pigs.
One hundred youns laying hens.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19

Londoners are so nervous over the
prospect of a Zeppelin attack, they
don't dare let their shoes drop on the
floor when retiring at night, for fear
OF starting a panic.-Bryan Eagle
Il is now rumored that the appear
ance of bullbat in the sky is the sig
nal for all London to duck into cellars.
Austin American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19
A GEORGIA LANDLORD.

The Macon Telegraph tells us about
a Georgia landlord whose example is
worth the attention OF Texas land.
lords. He is X. L. Williams OF Mon
roe County. Mr.. Williams land is d.
vided In tracts which rent for 500 per
annum for each tract. This is equlva-
liant to about two bales of cotton under
the old tenant system. But Mr.. viii
liams is changing his plan for the
future. Hereafter he will require his
rents paid in food crops, as follows:
80 bushels OF corn ......... $4,000
Is bushels Of wheat ...... 1900
bushels Of peas ......... 500
100 pounds OF meat. ........ 1900
Is bushels OF potatoes ...... 1900
Total rent .............. .SlOO.OO
Mr. Williams will not take cotton
for rent and will discourage his ten
ants planting II except in very limit
ed way. He proposes to cooperate
with his tenants In raising their food
crops with a view to raising the best
qualities from selected seed. so that
there will be no question about finding
an open market for all of the stuff
they can possibly raise.
The Telegraph goes on to tell that
"this Georgia landlord expects num-
Der OF good results from the change
in his plans He expects his tenants
10 get better profits from their years
work. He expects his land will be
materially improved by the chemical
change which II will undergo in feed
ing other plants and In drawing nutri-
ment from these food crops. Food
crops, be 1t remembered, give nourish-
ment TO the famished soil as they do
to the hungry human being. They
supply much OF the substance which
has been consumed In producing cot
ton"
The landlords who own the more
than 100000 tenant farms of Texas are
not expected to follow in all respects
the Williams plan, because he has
abandoned cotton entirely. It is not
feasible for Texas farmers to do this,
but the landlords can be of incalcula.
BILE assistance in encouraging their
tenants to diversity. and by so doing
they will improve their land, make
more money for themselves and en-.
able their tenants to prosper-Hous.
ton Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19

From the toneNo OF the DISPATCHES
coming from the war zone, the big
thing is about to happen. 1t really
looks like the long drawn out battle
in Northern France will shortly be
terminated one way or the other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19

II United States troops are wounded
at Naco by Mexican bullets coming
across the line, and we do not wish
to retaliate, The Eagle would offer as
suggestion that our soldiers get be-
hind rocks or retire out of range.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19

Affection is fatal for two reasons:
II lowers the price beyond the point
Of profit and cuts out the raising OF
other things needed to make the farm
self-supporting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19

When Roosevelt and the same old
Bill Sulzer come together in joint de.
bate, 1t will be time for the vaudeville
shows to close up and quit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-19

President Wilson, II bis~eongratu.
lations to Congress over the amount
and nature OF the work accomplished.
refers to flaws enacted to circumvent
panics." We trustt his law will soon
become effective. because to a man
up a tree. conditions look little
panicky now.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
OFFICE THAT ACTUALLY SOUGHT m M1N m

The question whether the ONCE
seeks the man or the man the once
Esays the Literary Digest, referring Il
& position Fl New. OK CITY has been
definitely settled. This ono sought
widely and for i long eine before Il
found man who would take ii.
Chronic y once Ken, who had pest.
cred the ONO cials for years for some.
thing soft turned sadiy aNay when
offered the positicz sood pay and
1iSht Nofk werss not anI enough 81 81 |a fi,s
dWcement. Ana ths fact 8 thst b Il s6l itg Waa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
,31lne
....l.:.1s14
SAYS ALGEBRA DESTROYS GIRLS SOULS

Algebra is the caEse of many girl,
losing their souls, Z declared Profes
lssDr John II. Frances. superintendent
oF the Los Angeles tCalH publ,
schools, in an address before the Ma
ftfonal Educational association at St
Paul one day last week.
Professor Frances was sensatlona
in the extreme in his remarks, anl
while many did not agree with hin
he was heartily cheered by no incon
siderable portion OF his audience, es
pecia1ly that part OF it which repre-
scented the public schools Of the coun
Try.
Among other radical utterances
may be quoted the following, which
are herewith reproduced with an inyi-
tation to any one who may entertain
views at variance herewith to reduce
them to writing, afix his signature
thereto, and forward to this once for
publication.
Radica5 Expressions.
The schools are all wrong, because
they give an the respect and credit
TO the captains q things, not to the
stokers.''
u The average literature teacher has
no soul and little brain. At il q
Wicked waste of child life esto compel
him TO study With liar. y
We are selling stocks and bonds
not for hat they are worth today but
for Mhat they VII be worth toinor:
Epv Why no handle ON children
|'the salne way 's'
dqn st need ~ much ptecsps|
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16

On june 15 the average (weighted)
price a meat animals hogs, cattle,
sheep and chickens was s7.a2F pei
100 pOands, comparsd with $7.ls on
June i5 a year ago. ss.27 two years
ago. s5.45 three ysara ago and s7.2s
four years ago.
Average prices to producers ID tic
Uaiied States Tor various psoducts
anEs given bfslfyzr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
asm given below:

land example I'm our teachers as Nj,
do character would rather sent
! my boy TO q Eeacher with d human
soul than to nne with brains
Because one boy does mot read al
iwen as another at a certain age wa
label hirn "a failure. 1t is monsarous
[ Let the bDy alone and nc win read
soon enough,
Latin has held out so long because
teachers like 1t for the reason that no
one can tell whether they are teach
Ing 1t right or mot. Teachers like ac-
Iademic things because they are along
the line Of least resistance Z
We are dragging out the souls Of
our boys and girls by telling them to
learn just 50 many pages Of 50 many
subjects each day, subjects which
mean nothing to them IL practical
life
Give our girls courses In costume
designing instead of mathematics, and
lie and art and morality and Godli-
ness will mean more to them. THERE
is more art In one well selected and
well made garment than II, all the art
galleries Of Europe Z
The purpose of education today yisI
to make us scholarly enough 50 that
Ne may separate ourselves from theI
comnon herd. Teachers who train al
child to bslieve that be can not Be res1
spectacle Anisss he Il 4 protest. ssonAII
rasn arc pa their vita ana 4 raenacei
10 scisty 4 81 i
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
General Level of Prices for Past
On Beef Pork, Sheep and Wool

n the aix mont ths, tt1sa pecasmiber1
15 to June H. says the United States
department pf agriculture, II a.bulle-
tin by the office Of informal tsn. the
level prices for meat advanced 81 per
Cont; this compares with an advance
'of I'D per cent during like period a
yaar ago, an advance Of 1853 per cent
two years ago, and decline OF 1928 per
pent three years ago. from December
I5 to June is.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16

rs ~ ~ ~. ss' & Z. ~ Z. s,sss As..
a M & .'s s s, s'ssl - 9. W .e'ss
on one side are i,earif fearsome taIes u
Aof his cruelty and sayarery, ana onI
the other well-cref1ftod stores al his
sa racitv eenialffy If ana humanity,
Perhans it il ia Indication 81 HUI
mans genius that such diverse ana
contrary opinions are held 81 Him. In| IA
the New york Herald 4 aopaars vet q
new nict,,re. II tha rebel general Prot
FyraI erick u, Munsoi,. al nlorar. etl,.|
noIorist and archaolorist narrafes|
N exnar,ances 3, eirl,t . vaars ~ aeo N,
nfax;co 81 nan villas Swas hia faifhful]
ana $ ,,ahla e,,,5,e throua,, tl,a wildal
g tha irtar,ar \ I q Il yca. s ], mi I'M IN
sr,,,s II, In ~ IS r,r,Itea 4,
tar,s,,. tnro.,,,,,.h ras 4, ~ ~ ssor ma
M I, s !, A M.
OF pss,,e.sar IS NM, 80, .r q, c r4,. I.
Igrstted having engaged his services.
and has only praise for his bandit
guide. ii was IN the state of sonora
lIIa says
,,,, !. 3.
Il. 80
M y ~ s. n .,s s
,7s q - Sc So
,,s.,.. ~ q, 81.
,,., 'ss q 8,
j, 3 s1s,s ~ 3,
.s.. !, 81 Il o. !.
\, =. ~, '.s. s s..
800 ss,s'
.s 6, q, s q Is .s s..s
S.. ssi,ss ...'' q
s Nm, 4 ,,s. .sss -,
,,,,,, ,,,,.,. 8, /, I, rIl
~, ~ IA q - ,n \ {, d e,,;da ..sa n.,n
! ltoId- him my mission and said thai
l~Pancho' was my guide.
.sxxrx,, !, ,,,,,, .,,,
7. ~, !.
~ y ! u .,...s, ri,
!, T,s,s4
aaa 5, ,,a,,r 49,. I 4, h,,,,, n ,,,,
"a 8 N, & ..,, m \ ao,,s,, /, Z. 8 q
II, ,n,,a f,,a,, Il ~ 81 - s. Z
sstar ,;,.,ra 4 ~ 49, I. 49,
sssN sss's 81 4. ss
,,,,ds sna ~ s. ], q 81, 8,
s ~ ~ 0..as,A 81 s,ss ~
4 horns, took ali Of the silver an,
2lgold that had III my belt and hande,
2lat to villa. i told him that ii was al
1 the money that I had with me arl,
that 1t Was his duty to pay the NE,
himself each day. told him / trust
! ed him, and that il the money II,
slsout before We returned ID keen th,
81 N w Z Z s'''
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
HLusIoNs OF WAR.

War
I abhor iyd NJ
And vet how sweet
The sound along the marching street
OF drumSan fife! And forget
= Wet eyes Of widows, and forget
Broken sold mothers, and the whole ,tii4
Dark bntehery without soul.
Without % soul save this bright drink
Of heavy music, sweet as death Nh
And even my peace abiding feet
Go marching with the marching street;
For yonder yonder, goes the fife, sss9sSs
And what care | for human life
The tears fn my astonished eyes,
And my full heart is like to break
{ And yet tis All embannered lies,
A dream those little drummcrs make,
Oh, it is Wickedness to clothe
Yon hideous grinning thing that stalks
Hidden ia music, like d queen
That ia ii garden Of glory walks
Till goodanen love the thing they loathe
Art, thou has many infamies ts.ssaS
But not an infamy like this. ]. ME-
Oh, snap the fife and still the drum
And show the monster as she Isl 4s
Richard Le Gallienne. x@3 @
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
GEN
As B DI1 \


atopln HOO
louad tlAt Az ~ n ls g !||ss 1s
thing from x,opr & ~ 4 M b ~ \ \ s l|ssss
aiWays 0efs s' haf
ne TOOK rom them he esueatl
4 ~ the poor Sssss ISs
tor Three weeks sse cam pea ||sls
lived fogether ol ts,e IS altsoss nv
|ering aDous slx il01s
\ ieIt na'n as & 1osllau b
RoMeriul ana reso o1fc elsii ~ Z s2|s
son sime MI flMe Snez eaakef nlaas
aca tAnce was Iene sos 4 a0F nIaeA
peFaoas unsM nnally ssroie sors
son, tne iast q tnas Aaa &
sssns'ssl ~ y Sss As1l 'ss3 aas
sne op ssa 1ss.sls 4.
eohuu snl 81 5 sns .''ss s
ane sone1a. ly ~ 81. IL s's;s'ss sss'1 49,
ssssn opsn y lals' S u ssS sa@ 's
eanpatgned with him spsxss
tator xnd was we1l ken csEre by
the ARM hen NE arrive
lTorreon as the as
H
had the oppor rtuntty ~ see tllss siellt lti
md fali cf eity. \ ylai y 4
that villa showed himself 40 hs sASs Il
Napoleon of Mexico fr0Sn
ssans poins, lals ~ Il ~ q
reon ana sne tacslcs l.ayosS s NV u:
hnal attack were aAce llsnl n 8ss ''ssea
worthy e anay mllltafy sena'as
~ .ss.s, : & ,'' II
s. s 81 3. 800, ss,, .aa a. D. s.'sa
sps. M, ss.s s.s I. ss's. ].
~ w. !, rs & s,,s. s,s,'Ns y, q. .,.s
49, rs Nh
.,' As y sss ~. =, q. NJ i a
.1opn 1919 ssrs an1 u 8 ss ss.s; II
Nv ss's, ,,s IS s j, d
8n$4y4Rnt
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16
FIELD STATION A l ARDMORE

with alfaifa. HE has eown 6Omel
broadcast, as 1t is grown in the humid
sections; he has planted some in)
rows separated By foot OF 30; sone
In rows wider apart; some in rows Ia
hills, as one plants corn; some from
selected seed; some FROM Just oriin-
airy seed, and SO on and 80 forth,
throughout all the possible combin-
sations that could sbe thought out.
Some Of these plats Mr.. Kelso is cul
tiyating as one would cultivate corn
deep cultivation, shallow cultivas
stion. mere surface scratching, down.
to non-cultivation. ss
These experiments will be conduct
ed through a series Of years, SO as to-
afford opportunities for observation
under different climatic conditions.
Fortunately this tract has all the
variation in soil that can be found in
the region some without gumbo,
some with gumbo in spots, some with
a slight mixture Of gumbo, some with
"a heavy mixture thereof, some with
nothing but gumbo.
Systematic Efforts.
II systematic effort will result in
discovering q method or methods ap-
plicable to that region under its varl.
alton Of rainfall, Mr.. Kelso and his
corps Of assistants should be able to
find it.
When the writer hereof visited the
station in the early part OF June, In
company with Professor John S. Cole,
Of Denver, the field representative Of
the governments dry farming oper-
atoms, the crops were looking fine,
although Superintendent Kelso ex-
pressed the hope that the June rain
fall would exceed that OF May, which
WAS only about one inch. The April
rainfall had been ample tor the start
ing of vegetation but the slight fall
for May had begun to show on the
growing crops where no particular ef
fort had been previously made to CON
serve the moisture n the previous
| tall sDr the early sprang
Other ExperiHsenters.
The government is mot alone in ID,
efforts to ascertain the best methods
to pursue in farming operations ii
4 this extensive area OF doubtful rain
fall, There are private experiment
ers, but with the exception Of yer.
4 few the men who go into that sectiol
of country for the purpose Of maxim,
a home there are financially unabl,
4 to take chances on experimental wurl
i II they have attempted general farm
ing the average homesteader mus
| desert his holdings when his crop
fail. The private axperimenters, d
4 "a rule, too, do not persist in their Ell
4 forts for period OF sufficient dura
tion to make their experiments es
peciaHy valuable.
But it is hoped that the Unite,
] States government may solve th'
i problem either by discovering q sys
tenn or systems thzt win insure til,
growing Of crops or by demonstrating
that dry farming cannot be mad,
profitable.
OF course, it is to lbe hoped that th,
government will be able to prove tina
remunerative farming may be carries
on in that region. bls it farming can
not be made to pay there it is hettal
TO have the point definitely settled
for all time
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16

OF course, it is to lbe hoped that the
government will be able to prove that
remunerative farming may be carried
on in that region. brt it farming can
not be made to pay there it is bettar
TO have the point definitely ssttlsd
for ali time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16

don 'teed q much pfscsIIs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16

land example I'm our teachers as we
do character. would rather send
my boy TO q teacher with d human
soul than to one with brains
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-16

| ed al
conn-5I
. Tut
youSI
. you u
| #55ssI
|hding |
g. F. |
alton n
Banks
rnnansSI |
| fred q
re- at.
assist
E it the !
. pys Of
camp
fshard3s
| |ak,ing#
Eighty Il
t and
joyedgj
utiuret.
re atsj
auquas
foriN.
| |e,veral.
. leased
4L
. heat.
5 that.
", We
| |ingtea
al en-
' # ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

and over, nuc thc train came 10 a sudden
stop i'm il plungng through the night hld
q NOT too comfortable acusc that "hcn lh'
steel front of the car behind finally came 10
meet tine iron end Of the car ahead, through
the unrr..tlng mas Of spintcrs and Empire
wreath between, would personally m ai
likelihood. more closely resemble a clibi'i
painting Of 70 sunset ON ihc Barbary Coai'
than "a human being. ! imagine that "'lai
u1ll, carried mc uuulurcd through me
urrgop. ordeal Of that night vas the amused
yicR took Of good Old George notions
Il. to what con. 'itntcd absolute safety.
THE other incident, as narrated 10 me by
fellow traveller, has gwen me muc"
comfort ~ cmspcraiing moments. In '''-
ton. of thc South and West the engineer
have not 70 get mastered the art d topping
or tartiug their train gently. when .'hcy
stop hes stop grindingly, "ith Joit' ana Ja''
sudden and .iolcnt enough 20 send Il snoiing
traveller ful Of stored mp impctu. hcad ,ii'l
through "a tone wall, or, If IL be- m the DAY
time. with It jerk Of such a nature ~ ID ..'L
man hi. head off completely # the atler
ycr, no, 10 firmly fastened 20 his neck u
.aruc,hod that may DO very veil Tor ircgnl
l,r for IN cngora and dynamite u has IT'S
Idi.adEau'agc .....
+, ,,;,. ON "A line renowned for d. lWung
,,..t,d. that the incident 81 which my
friend tod mD g. alleged 20 have occurred
4 TRAIN made ..p Of dav coachcs and Pull
man .lcrp.r broke through wooden trcsi',,
and landed I'M ID frghtiul ma, oi TWISTED
lrr..lag, OH the bottom oil rarlnc some
..t... f.t below. The Wrcchng cree"
." Ill., ...I ..t+.r ..vDrtl hours ~ lc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Llpoibey instrument of My. Bar E-
iui,laces uW abbeay Vi az early r.h..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
BUSY WEEK AT COLUMBIA
Something Doing Every Night
During Junior Prom"

The juniors Of Columbia will begin 20
morrow night the annual Publications
The big event Will be the promenade at
the Hotel Biltmore on Friday night. Be-
fore that the class will attend The Girl
on the Film" and there will be enough
going on 10 keep them busy.
The glee clubs will hold forth Tuesday
night in Earl Hall and Wednesday will
be given over 10 fraternity teas, with
an underestimate smoker i'm the evening
On alumni day. February u. the juniors
will have large part in the festivities
While the programme on Friday. besides
the prom includes duel swimming
meet with Yale and fencing and wres-
Ting meet with Cornell.
Patronesses for the junior prom in
clude Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs.
Joseph A. Blake. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie.
Mrs Henry Z. Cobb. Mrs. w c. Duncan,
Mrs. William Dwyer. Mrs. John II. Flag
Ter. Mrs Frederick \. Goethe. Mrs Thorn
as c. Graham. Mrs. Henry Holthusen,
Mrs. Frederick T. keppel, Mrs. Raymond
G Knox Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. SANFORD
j. Peck. Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. Mrs. ".
Lloyd Roberts and Mrs. Eugene P. Stone.