davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Ma
w Department, Washington, d. c., I'M
TIL 10 o'clock a. m, April IA, 1914, and
publicly opened Immediately thereaf-
ter, to furnish at the naval station,
Pearl HaTbor, Hawaii, a quantity of
refrigerators, door mats, window
shades, ranges Applications for pro-
posals should refer to Schedule 6470.
Blank proposals will be furnished up
on application to the navy pay office.
Honolulu, Hawaii, or to the Bureau.
T. J. CoWIE, Paymaster General, L.
S. N. 3-3-14.
5S00-Mar. Ills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is plan
ming to be in Spain the latter part OF
April.
Richard Sherrod is suffering from
erysipelas as a result of being bitten
by his horse in a stable at Swatswood.
N. ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. 14a.

IN RE GOVERNMENT RoAD-PUU.
LOA RAILWAY STATION TO III.
g NAVAL, RESERVATION
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

Between Boards-15, 20 Olaa Il;
$1,000 o. r. & l. 5s 10011s.
Session Sales $500 HiIo 1901 6s IS;
10. 5. S, 10 H.. B. & NJ. Co. 1919; 10
Pines 36sz.
Latest sugar quotation. 1856 cents,
or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

1t takes two heads to make bar
gain-but only one to have an ache.
We might also add that it takes but
one dose land that tasteless) of
'Shac" to drive away the ache. Mil
lions of headaches are cured every
year by this remedy--to say nothing
of neuralgia and other painful affec-
lions. Insist on "Shac. advertise
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

NOTICE or HEARING or PETL
TloN FOR OPENING PUuLoA
ROAD IN THE DISTRICT or
T EVA. CITY AND COUNTY OF Ho-
NoLULu, TERRITORY OF HA-
WAH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

A movement to found and american
academy Of Jurisprudence was under
consideration at the Bar association
meeting in New York. =.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
WASHINGTON WOMAN
 FOUND DISGUISED

grant wts just d pretty boy. but when the cap was removed Ut the st"t'o" h. use ,% wealth of beautiful h'.ir Tell down over the lads" shoulders 'an" if was discovered that the tramp was Il very pretty girl.
 Miss Burk told the police a rather rambling story of carrying a bundle of clothes for 6 man friend and of becoming separated from her com pauion and putting the male attire on "1ust for fun" That was all of the expianlationl the police could get out of the young woman and she is be- ing held pending the arrival of her friends from Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

V ere s4 bills that became laws and are on the statute books. and sinc' the prominent lawyer" seems to be 90 much concerned about our work 1t ought not to be a serious matter fo~ him to name the 6e that should be rt pealed.
 will add further that if he will present his objections to the several srts In writing I pledge him my word thu, I will present his obpcctions, and f. rther. that if they are sounld will advocate their repeal. or the repeal of as many of them as are foon" tu be objectionable.
 J. c. KENNEDY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
COMMUNICATION.
Candle. Alaska. Jan. .. lsl4.

Candle. Alaska, Jan. .. 1sl4. Nome Nugsst:
 The people of Candle get all the news of interest daily by telephone from Nome. and in that of the lst iust. the following was included:
 Nome 1.-A prominent lawyer says that while the members sent from this community to the Juneau iegisln- ture were not any of them such as he himself would have chosen de- clares that now they arc the repre- scntctlyes and did their best tho dis ,rIct ought 10 support them. ".tnd said he finally, In conclusion. they would please me very much lf they would at the special session repeal just two.thirds of the bills they pass ed at their first legislative session.
 am one of the members sent from this community" nnd one "f them such as he himself would not have chosen; expect |" attend th" extra session if there Is one cniir'' I would take as kindness to my self. and in this believe l but erh' the sentiment of my associates from this division. if the prominent law yer' would designate the two-thir"1 or any other proportion thnt is oh jectionabie to him. Of the laws pass' ed that should be repealed. There
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
dueset Special Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l.: iGAutiS e.i ms Il boy, Miss i.uiu i'nrk of this city wna found usirtl, im iin y'.stibul'' of u vacant house In l;lltitit'r'' carly yesterday morning. How, or why she got into such predicament could not be explained by her relatives here when they were notified by the police that the girl was held in Baltimore on e vagrancy charge.
 Miss Burk according to her family left Washington to visit friends 'n Baltimore.
 When arrested by the Baltimore police 1t was thought that the va
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Rev. F. F. Bauer pastor of the ture on Three Years Behind the isars" next Monday evening. the nine ,,enth. in the church auditorium. Dr. Euer has delivered lectures on crim- inoiogy all over the state of Oregon and from his three years experience as chaplain of the state penitentiary k well qualified to speak on tn" sub iect.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
IMPORTATION WANTED.

Of Crystal Scott. said to have horn ar Alaska thinning man. reported t' have died near Nome. He. or ms children. if any. arc heirs to m "s- fate which cannot be settled until in- formation is had concerning mem Address the Probate Agency. 6" Post street. San Francisco. Cal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

1hc Loyal Order uf Moose attended x, |, ices in a lnMly at the tt"cr''''" church E,si evening. The l"dr'' "- ,.uut,.d the center M the church ana lu sermon wis 'ni 'i'ufNN. .\'' ""' 'rorrcss." ilr M.,ose ideals. Walter |, hnson gave :, h"Iuiiful Ni''ni s"h' and tn, arthrm and "ii"r'i'rH it'S'' had n violin accompaniment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

John Ncstor has received Il letter from Ira Orton which states that he has formed law partnership whh Judge Lyons in Seattle under the firm name of Lyons X orton. Mir. 'rton vii, return in the spring to look after his affairs in Nome. Judge Lyons vas formerly on tho hcn"h at Juneau
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

.\n apprcciativc congre gation at s'' AGary's yesterday listened ,n Dr. Christians sermon in which = pc- scented tho foundations of al' relig- nns. Showing .hc agr >c,rcat of $, icncc and philosophy with religious M lief
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
FORMER AGENT DEAD.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. Jan. l2.-Former tni- fed States commercial agent ot m I nit-d States at Shanghai Lovct' M Wood, died here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
NEWS NOTES

Walter shields left this morning on Il two and Onc-lialf month frip. ne will g. as far as Point Hope.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Otto Van Sickle has received let ter from Mike Donworth at Seattle in which he tells of the death in coal mine of Barry Mclaughlin. who was at one time foreman of the Bes. sic mine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Harry Riley the manarer H 'h' r.,enh,nc company uIan left for Snio trur this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

New laid eggs at Prosssr's Harness Shop. st.oo per dozen. Phone Black ,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi- ness. $t per dox.. for fresh eaas
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Mrs. eartistts dancing elass every "Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 rr. X. X. Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
REJECT DUCHESS APPEAL.

Special Nugget SsrvieA
 ROME. Ian. II, The Sisna'ur' Tribunala. thr high court "f 'G" R"- an Curiu. has rejected the appeal of the duchess dc Tallyrand from tl"' verdict uf the Rota Tribunal annual l,nt her marriage {" Count R"ni d,' Casteilane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Dr Elttclsun uni Louis St"r''is'h left for Solomon today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

R. ". Thompson. wi" was r'i'I deputy marshal here. is in the ln"k craze husin.sS iu Portland. draiinr niainly in oil stocks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

The directors of the baseball '"aSur t,., at the Golden Gate hotel vesler-
 ...: rn"s will in the <. F. hall January IS. Tn cas" ce a tie in the series for the cham ,,,rsh;p md the NI'GGET cups one game will he played to decide tn" winner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

l., men and Sam Taggart went ovel t, Solomon on business today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

t!,,. district court of Nome tx now
 it the real estate business win Th.mas Southcrlnnd in Portland. hr".
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Purchase your adnissnit thht' now as with every ticket there is I coupon good for 100 votes for tht queen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

The directors of the Nome E"nn"i Club have called Il meeting for this evening to discuss the possibility of arranging Il series of dog ri'""s in cl,,ding the annm,l event. tue Solo- mon derby Al the meeting f thc ,:. rutyui ,,,,nnittr.. yesterday. it was suggested that the derby be run th" day of the carnival in addition (" heind..-r races by th" Eskimos. and the suggestion will. he presented to the directors of the Kennel Club at their meeting tonight
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

John Dunn. formerly chief clerk of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Weekly Nugget, only Soc month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

There arc now onr hundred and ninety one iInw,iy l'uis and th" l"S' expects tu irarh the two huidf'd mark ,,.fu,e tnr .nhart party next W ctines,lay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Deputy Marshal oarr"w. 'I'rH'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

lj,.rold Post, formerly uf Some ls now casiicr of the First Nnt'oh''' hank al Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

l.. l.. Scott. who WIS als" at on" time in the marshars office K l"at'I in Portland and ]. II. Riggs is at the Franklin hotel in the same city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

The rrI",t t',Ii lee .il'liis"n. "'h'- cd in Nom. for the murder "f :clh' Johnson. has been seen at Fairbanks cannot he confirmed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

The Red SnN will practice in \. hnu t.niglt from 3O to 2
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

mhc Masnnic lo1;:t will l'N' W'r" in the third degir" tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

The price of admission tickets to the 1sil Aksala carnival is set ut $l for adult prrsnns and fifty cents for children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
TEACHER RESCUES
HOLD-UP VICTIM
Finds Man Beaten, Robbed,
Tied and Thrown Into
Barnegat Bay.

Point Pleasant, n. j., Dec. 3.--Un-
conscious from blow on the head and
thrown into the waters of Barnegat
Bay with his hands and feet tied, c. d.
Egbert was alive to-day and during
conscious intervals was able 70 tell
how he was attacked by two men, who
robbed him of almost $500 and then
tried to conceal their crime by ending
his life.
Egbert, who is a collector for the
Prudential Insurance Company, owes
his life 10 Joseph Gross, principal OF
the Mantolokng School. Gross heard
groans ss he crossed a bridge near
where the body Of Egbert was floating,
investigated and saved the collector,
IL was foggy at the time and the
hold-up men worked practically with
out fear Of detection. Egbert was feel
ing his way slowly on his bicycle when
he was struck over the head. The
bicycle was found close by, but his
collection book was half a mile away.
Egbert thinks four men attacked him,
but footprints from the shore, where
his assailants had evidently landed in
q boat, showed only two distinct foot
prints, one Of them small, perhaps that
OF a woman.
Prosecutor Newman has taken charge
If the investigation. Word has been
received that the Prudential VIII CO.
operate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04

said. The lack Of funds with wn'en -. -
carry on drag-wire surveys OF tne A
kan waters was responsible for the ios IS,
of lives and passenger steamers eyess
wear. The pinnacle rocks ana IeGEes
that could not be found by sounoins
could only be determined by "ireui'e
ing, Secretary Redfeld said.
"That would be far cheaper lno az
than that of allowing steamers 70 nnJ
the pinnacles by running on mem sho =
sinking. then naming the rock AFTER '"'
steamer" he asserted.
Secretary Redfield first touched upon OF,
the Steamboat Inspection Bureau. 4.
had never been so efficient as now, nc
said. and added that it was long way
from perfect and hampered seriously IN
it's development by scarcity OF tunu n.
Six more assistant inspectors were
needed in New York alone, he saia; two
in Boston and others elsewhere. ~;
Buffalo inspectors sometimes wors M,
CONTINUOUSLY from 7 in the morning TIL
10 o'clock at night. If serious accl-
dent. due to hurried inspection, DC
Cured Congress and not his depart,
ment would be morally responsible saic
Mr. Redfeld. ..a
He urged government inspection and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
Cloaks and 6ulti.


CHICACO-Hillman's: II NJ Hillman; lie s2d
DGSviIGE. VA-Tbe Quality shop; g Msndls;
DANyiLLE. uLi-Emery DyEoods Co; W y
Emery: ilG " 32d 81. Room 1910 - g.. a..
DETROIr-Newcomo. Indioott Co; SCOUT zOO
INDiAVAPoLis-L s Ayers Co: C walmSlsy;
INDiANAP0iIs@II j. WATSON: Miss Grammar; II
NoRf0I.K.sf Rhoses & Schwartz; Mr. Young.
oNAHA-Hsrzoerg's Women's ToEgery; Herz-
bsrA 60 w sSd g. on n2or p...,o.,. ~,
Fq RiipsrieP: is95 b ba1Sn'a i,h 'i soOr
san ANTONIO. TExEEmil Blum Cot Emil
HTTI II a 6aic-E Ga @ S2Sl oor
1870 Bwsy +'h floor
Waists.
CHICAGO-Hnlmsn's; II NJ Hnlnsn; lls " SD
DANyiLLE ILr,-Emery p7soods Co: Mr Reed
nc " 32d a.. Room 1910. A.
DETROIT-NeTcoub Endico,, Co: MIS- N Nc
Csrthy; 200 9TH sv Room llsO
Skirts.
BosTON-R II White Coz Miss Adams; 1870
cH nc ~ lin, @ Gum; Ils W s2d st.
oSiAHAEHsrzbsra Bros. care Of Nebraska Clothing
SPRINGFIELD. oHIo-Edw Wren Co: Mr. Tucker
san ~ AS Eros TEX-Emn Blum Co; Emil
Blum. IS e 22d g. 10Th floor
Dresses.
.CIEvELAND-BAney Co: II II Tyrolcr: Mr. An
rens chudren's dresses. II W 23d 81, ION nOof
mllman's. g Gum; lie ga ST.
DASYII.iE. vA--Ths Quality shop; Msndls; 40
DANviiIT. nII-Emery Drysoods 90: W En-
INpIANAPoIsEL Ayrss Co: wslmsley:
ISiD5iiSSSHP6iiIs@H J wssson: Miss Grsumsn; II
LOS ANGEiEs@I Il Lane Dysood, CO.. Miss
Res. 80 W S2d st.. llth floor ".
ONAUA-Herznerg Womens T0ggerJ; Herr
berg: so " $50 S. 6ih floor.
SAN ANTONIO-Emil Blum Co; Emil Birfei -
sPRiyGFIELD' "oHI0-Edw Wren Co; Mr. Tucker;
1870 BwAy an floor.
Klmonos.
CHICAGO-Hflmsn's: Miss Ksltner; he W $50
N0RFofK-Niller. Rhoads sehwsr,i Mf
Young: 1870 Bssy. 9Th floor.
Fun.
BOsTON-w 4 A Bacon; 81" Males; 81 Union
c1 II Bailey Co; Mn MO'EOvi'z. Il W
Muslin Underwear.
CHIcAGo-Hnlman's: Miss z Keltnef: lio w's2d
NoBFOLK-Mner. Rhoads Schwartz; Nh
ST IotSis--Faraous & Barr: Slrs Black; 81 W goth
81. sth floor.
Mems and Boys Wear.
MILWAUKEE Phflipson Co: Mr. Arcn-
aon clothing 81 Union "a. Sd floor 49,
Fan FRANClsCO-Raphael Well Co: Mr. Allen
boys clothing; y 4 25th st. Room l.SO7; ,.,,,
TOLEDO-W J. Miner & Co: u NJ A WiWsmS,
mems furnishing goods: 20 W 22d ct. sth floor.
silks, Linens and Domestlcs.
INDIANAPOIIs--H WATSON: stroupe; II W
23d 81 10th floor - -
LWAirKEE-Herzfeld Phrpsou Co: Mr. Nc
Donoush and MIR Mccarthy. 81 Union "a. 30
ST I0UIs-stir. Bser & Fuller: L Freund. iobs :
II W 23d e. 10Th floor.
Rugs and Upholstery Goods.
IVDrANAPOLIS-H p WATSON: Mr. Ashjian. orien-
tsl rugs: II W 23d 81. 10th floor $3.50.
II Block CO. W VOL,
upholstery goods 1881 Bway. 18th floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
BERWINO TO BE CLEARED
Steamer Held Not Guilty Of
Any Neutrality Violation.

Washington, Dec. assistant Sec
rotary Peters tonight instructed COL
lector Malone, at New York, to grant
clearance papers to the American
steamship Berwind, recently detained
by customs authorities there pending
an investigation 10 determine whether
she had violated the neutrality laws.
The Berwind was charged with fur
nishing contraband articles to q Ger
man warship outside the three-mie
limit. Upon investigation, however, the
Treasury Department found it had no
ground upon which to hold her. The
vessel, it was said here, is clearing for
Charleston 10 take aboard a cargo Of
cotton for Bremen.
One result of the investigation by
the New York authorities was fine
of $500 on the Berwind's owners for
making out false manifest in failing
to declare certain articles aboard on
the voyage which led to the inquiry.
The fine was paid under protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
JUDGES MAY FACE
CROPSEY GRILL, TOO
Five Jurists He Termed
Hand Picked" Likely
To Be Called.

That the five Brooklyn judges re-
ferred to by District Attorney Cropsey
as "hand picked" will be called before
the Bar Association to answer the
Cropsey charges is a distinct posi-
bility growing out Of the District At
torney's statement that judicial IA
voritism has been shown Edward NJ.
GroutA
Former Chief Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen,
chairman Of the special committee OF
the Bar Association. which has IN hand
the possible investigation of the Crop
sey charges, said yesterday that de-
cision will be reached by the commit
tee to-day as to whether the judges
will be invited to answer the District
Attorneys allegations Of corruption.
The men named by District Attorney
Cropsey are Supreme Court Justices
Marean, Benedict, Blackmar and Scud-
der and Judge Dixie, of the county, who
paroled Grout.
The extension of the Bar Association
inquiry TO include the judges is asked
bv the District Attorney. The origina
intent of the investigation was thai
Cropsev should be asked 10 explain
why he had made the remarks attri
buted to him.
The District Attorney, it is under
stood, responded by asking the com
mittee exactly how far it intends TO gC
in its investigation. Although willing
that his official acts should be inquired
into, the District Attorney suggested
that the Judges also be made the sub
iects Of inquiry.
Cropsey informed the committee thai
be has proof, consisting mainly of aft
davits, of all the statements that hi
has made.
"The judges did wrong to helr
Grout," he is said to have told the
committee, land they knew that they
were doing wrong and why they were
doing it. / am not, however, intro
ducing the question of money. But the
Judges certainly showed bias and some
one had to bring these charges against
them. II happens that l am the per
SON."
Justice Blackmar, said the District
Attorney, erred in sending the case
back to Justice Marean, who, sale
Cropsey, had shown pronounced lean.
ing toward the accused man. The acts
of Justice Marean the District At
torney is said to have characterized as
Outrageous"
Cropsey also discussed the public re-
buke administered to him several days
ago by Justice Benedict, of the Su.
preme Court.
"The remarks of Justice Benedict
were not a part of his opinion in the
case before him." said the District At
torney. "They were gratuitous, un
manly and unjudicial."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
AUTO LESSON COSTS LIFE
Man Learning to Run Car
Fatally Injuries Child.

Operating an automobile truck for
the first time, John Banta, of 80 West
139th ST., ran over four-year Mol
lie Rosen, Of 1912 Clinton av., The
Bronx, yesterday afternoon, causing
injuries that brought about the child's
death. The accident occurred at l3sth
81. and the Mott Haven Canal.
On the drivers seat, in addition TO
Banta, was George Thompson, who
was instructing Banta. The child was
picked up by woman and taken to
fordham Hospital There her left leg
was amputated and she died.
Thompson and Banta were arrested
and paroled by Coroner Healy. The
automobile was a coal truck, owned by
Olin J. stephens, Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

The Bear Brand Yarn Manufacturers
report an unprecedented demand for
knitting yarns, which are being used
extensively for the making of articles
TO be worn by the soldiers and hos
ptal corps at the front during the
European war. The Red Cross has
requested ladies to knit and crochet
woolien garments, and these articles
are being collected by the various Of
fees of the Red Cross to be forwarded
in the supply ships. The entire cro-
Chef and knitting yarn business has
felt the boom, due to the fact that
the women are responding to this de-
mand for charity work.
d. Rosenthal, of A. Steinhardt &
Bro, importers of novelty and fancy
goods, is very optimistic regarding
conditions Of the trade in general. He
said: 1--WE are going to send our sales
mon out on the road twenty-five IN
alb the latter part of this month, and
feel certain that each man will get his
share of the business. Our ismpOrted
stocks are coming in little late, but
not late enough to amount TO any
thing. Our line has not been affected
20 any extent by foreign conditions,
eXcept that it takes a little longer Tor
the merchandise to come over here, ow-
ing to the roundabout way it is being
shipped"
A well known dress manufacturing
concern is showing cotton dress,
Empire effect, with circular skirt, 70
retail at 81 each. 1t is their lnten-
ton to specialize on cotton dresses for
the cheaper trade.
The Amoskeag Manufacturing Com
pany. operating one Of the largest cot
ton mills in New England, at Manches-
ter. n. H., has resumed operations on
full time. About 10000 hands are en-
ployed, and the mills have been run
ming for several months on four and a
half days time a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04

r.ruIstion Of motor boats OF less Una"
fifteen tons burden. rsr.,
aManv of them carry passengers, ne
..;d abut we cannot inspect tnelr
ssnta p;ping or anything other than
ths;r IIfe saving apparatus. IL VIII
nrohably take q catastrophe involving
the loss Of life to make the people re-.
sl;zs that the Department OF commerce J,
should have power to inspect them.
Regarding the boats in the geodetlc
survey. he said they were disgrace e,
70 civilized country; "miseraple',,
Sohso,ete.D "outclassed" cold wrecks,
and "a menace TO lives Of the crews
were some of the terms in which ne
r.fsrred TO the fleet, one OF which, ne
aid. was built in 1852 as a Confederate
gunboat. Al -,
work "a we'll and cheaply as posslnie'
but the work cannot be done with I'M
proper instruments" Mr.. Redheid said.
Members Of the Maritime Exchange
evidenced interest in hearing OF the
work of the department and OF whaI
might be done with sufficient approprl-
atoms. Fred B. Dalzell, acting as chair-
man of the meeting, introduced Mr;
Redfeld. Representative Calder SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
COLLEGE COMICS TO DINE
Association and It's Friends to
Hold Dinner at Hotel Biltmore.

The first annual dinner Of the Col
lege Comics Association will be held
on Saturday night at the Hotel Bilt-
more, when several hundred students,
alumni and friends of fourteen diff
ferent colleges will gather in an effort
10 bring about closer relations between
the college comics, advertisers, pub
fishers and others interested in their
welfare.
The idea Of the dinner was conceived
by Richard Sanger, of "The Harvard
Lampoon," and J. L. Butler, of "The
Yale Record" and officials of other col
lege publications are cooperating with
them.
The College Comics Association was
formed last March. with the object of
promoting greater efficiency, a higher
quality and an interchange of ideas
among those publications.
c. NJ. Connolly, advertising manager
Of Cluett, Peabody & Co., who has
done much toward successfully launch
ing the association, will be toastmas-
ter. Addresses will made by
George b. Richardson, Clarkson A. Col
Inns, jr., Robert A. Holmes, ingalls,
Kimball and Herbert s. Houston.