davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
BOGUS BROOK AND soRGAoLM

BOGUS BROOK AND 9oReAoLM.
Miss Cecile Hofferbert returned
home from Princeton on Wednesday
for visit at home.
Louie Swan and Thos. Niesen of
Milaca spent Sunday in this vicinity.
The dance on Saturday night, al
though not very we'll attended on
account of inclement weather, was
enjoyed by all present. -.
Miss Agnes Kettelson, who has
been attending school in Milaca, was
an over Sunday visitor at the West
ling home.
Ben Eckdahl Of Book called at the
T. D. Rowland home on Friday.
Emmett Schields came up from
Spring Valley on Saturday for few
days visit with his brother, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mr.. E. F. Crumm spent
Sunday at the VIM. Hofferbert home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
OxBOW,

SNoS"s
Mrs. Mary Hall spent last Thurs
day at the home of her son, Everett
Hall.
Mrs. VIM. Schmidt and. daughter,
Olive, visited at Herb Gates We'd
nesday afternoon. 49, ...... a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dibblee Wis
tied at Frank Schilling' last Thurs
day. 49,: -.
Mrs. John Gates visited at An
drew Roadstrom's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mr.. Edmund Hall and
daughters spent Sunday at Henry
Sleeves. =vcr.=-,1
Mrs. Herb Gates and children Wis.
tied with her parents, Eric Petersons,
last Friday.
Miss Annie Roadstrom spent Sun
day with Signe Bengston.
Mrs. Ernest Radeke returned home
| Monday after spending few days in
Princeton. ,sz,.-..-..-,, ;.,t->
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson spent
Sunday evening at the Leon Annis
home. ,..-..-zs >r. -. a.
Mrs. Eric Peterson vas Sunday
visitor at the Herb Gates home.:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr were en-.
tertained Sunday at the Horstman
home. ...,-....-...
Mr.. and Mrs. Borclier spent Sun
day at her parents, E. Thompsons.
Callers at John Gates Sunday even.
ing we're Geo. Carr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Hall and son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ora
pentine, boy.
The following enjoyed last Sun.
day at Stanchfield lake: Mrs. Tom
linson, Mrs. Arthur Sleeves and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Tom
linson, Mrs. Ernest Radeke and Miss
GLADYS Ellenbaunl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Meyer of Princeton were also
at the lake.
Ernest Groth and pupils of the 9Th
grade of the Dalbo school, of which
Archie Palm was member, were en-
tertained at Lewis PALMS Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
GLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO.


Miss Agnes Kittilson of the Milacs
high school is home on her summer
vacation. .
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jensen and Enoct
Howard visited relatives in Snake
River Sunday.
Rev. Wolstad of Minneapolis helc
services at T. Jensen's Sunday
Plans are being made for big mis-
sion meeting in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams o.
Long Siding spent Sunday with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Ole Gunderson
of Santiago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Elefson OF
Snake River visited relatives in San
tiago Sunday.
Miss Alma Knutson spent last
week visiting relatives in Green
bush.
Miss Bertha Void is home from
Sank Center on a month IS vacation
Mrs. Julia Nelson left for Idaho
Saturday, where she will spend the
summer with relatives.
Alma Anderson has come home
from the hospital in Princeton
where she has been for treatment.
The stretch of road from the Johr
Stowe corner to O. g. Wold' is being
graded. This piece of road has beer
in bad condition for years. A. P
Carlson is directing the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Torgerson enter
tanned the Lutheran Aid society
Thursday.
Nels Simonson is moving his black
smith shop from his fathers farm
onto his own farm near Johr
Stoves.
A big 4th of July celebration i!
being planned in Glendorado op
posite the Odegard store in Ander
sons grove Program later.
A heavy frost on June 9 did con
siderable damage to corn and pota
toes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
Sunday evening with Clara and Adela

Sunday evening with Clara and Adela
Rosen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schmidt, Ida
Mae Schmidt and Stella Schumacher
visited at Geo. Gerth's on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Jennie Schmidt and dauhter
and granddaughter called on Mrs.
Minnie Gerth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sleeves and
daughter, Eva, were outing at
Stanchtield lake on Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Manke has been on
the sick list the past two weeks.
Don't forget the old time dance
at John Helms new barn on Satur-
day night, June IL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
LONG SIDING.

Mrs. J. H. Hill received the sad
news on Thursday of last week that
her mother at Ortonville was very
ill. She left on Friday for that
place.
Miss Alice Moore, who has been
teaching school at Carver, returned
to her home On Monday evening.
Anna Benson returned home from
Minneapolis on Monday evening. !
Andrew Larson and two bows
autoed to Red Wing to visit relatives
on Saturday morning.
The Telephone Co. had business
meeting OH Thursday. We hope the
phones will soon be in working order.
Miss Sophie Thompson of. Mime.
apolis returned to her home on Wed.
nesday evening.
Mrs. Peter Anderson visited hel
son, Albert, one day last week.
Mrs. Johnson visited Mrs. Larson
while Mr.. Johnson transacted bust.
ness at the bank. ...r--
Miss Olga Solely of Jordan arrived
Wednesday evening of last week tc
visit her sister, Mrs. Ole Nelson.
Henning and Swan Carlson are
home for visit. They expect to &c
back to their work soon. -
Ted Williams left last THURSDAY
for Oak Park to take charge of the
creamery at that place while Ear
Robideau, the buttermaker, leaves
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
GLENDoRADO.

Gust Daline and family left on
Monday for their new home at St.
Cloud. We are all sorry to see them
leave but wish them success in their
new home.
Those who visited at the M. E..
and Arthur Crooks homes Sunday
were Mrs. Huldah Hubbard and
family, Roy Bachelor, Misses Nancy,
Laura and Hannah Penrod. and
Clara Dennison.
81 A large crowd attended the Ladies'
Aid society meeting at Gust Carl
sons Thursday afternoon. The next
meeting will be June "a at Elmer
Dennison's. All are invited to
come.
Thomas Hubbard visited at his
parental home Saturday evening and
Sunday.
There has been some misunder-
standing as to the Children's day
program, SO instead of having it
July 4th at the Ford brook it will be
held by the Wise Builders society at
the Elmer Dennison grove. on June
20. There will be a program and a
good old-fashioned dinner. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Both young and old come; bring
your dinner and spend the daV with
us on June 20.
Cora Hubbard visited at the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
for a wedding trip.

for wedding trip.
Miss Olga Teutz and her cousin,
Miss Kamelia Wensrud, came uE
Thursday evening from Minneapolis
to spend their vacation at the Teutz
home.
Peter Anderson returned from the
twin cities on Friday evening of last
week. He said: ''No city life fol-
me; little Long Siding is good
enough" .f
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Johnson OF
Greenbush were in town on Wednes.
day of last week.
Joe Whitcomb, while doing carpen'
ter work on S. A. Miller's house re.
Gently, got hurt quite badly when a
two by four fell on him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
GREEN BUSH.

Mrs. David Raiche was caller at
the Chas. Raiche home on Tuesday.
Miss Randi Peterson entertained
Miss Pearl Labbissionniere on Sun
day afternoon.
English services were held at the
Norwegian church on Sunday even
ing by Rev. Houser of Foley.
Miss Alma Magly returned to her
home at Mankato on Saturday. She
has closed very successful term of
school here. We will all miss her
smiling face. --.-'. ~ a..
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HARRISON and
family of Blue Hill spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Hartman
and family. ~ .~.-
Leo Fradette was taken to the
Northwestern hospital in Princeton
on Saturday where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis. We all
hope for a speedy recovery. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forster and
family and Olaf and Edward Peder-
son we're visitors at the Theodore
Forster home on Sunday. "
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raiche autoed
out here from Princeton on Sunday
to- attend mass at the St. Francis
church. 49,
Miss Jeanette Rocheford returned
home on Friday from Anoka, where
she had been attending school. We
all welcome her home again. >~..
A party was given at the Stark
home on Saturday evening, but on
account of the disagreeahle weather
there. was not a very large crowd.
Those present had very enjoyable
time, however.
Jacob and Joe Wolf spent Sunday
at their parental home at Long Sid
ing. ...~ -.~ - 80
| Mrs. J. Mclaughlin and son,
Lloyd, and daughters. Bessie and
Hester, autoed up. from Havana, N.
D., last week to visit with Mrs. L..
Gennow and family. :
Misses Anna Bauman and Minnie
Reiman have returned home from
Minneapolis. S., -
Miss Minnie Restan arrived from
Minneapolis Saturday to spend her
vacation with her sister, Mrs. A..
Reiman. -
Mrs: Sam King and son arrived
from Spain, S: D. Monday evening
to visit with Mrs. Kings mother,
Mrs. L.. Gennow.
Misses Alice and Edna Leander,
Anna Bauman and Archie Gennow
passed Sunday evening at H. Rel
mans. -..... ..s .. ~
Miss Olga and Jack Larson spent
! Sunday with Anton Eye at Freer.
Tenny Thompson spent Sunday
with his parents at Long Siding.
Miss Olga Reiman passed Tuesday
evening at the Ed Saxon home,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
Worms Cause. Many children's Ills.

Worms. by thousands; rob the
child of nourishment, stunt it's
growth. cause constipation, indiges-
tion, nervousness, irregular appetite,
fever and sometimes spasms. Kick
apoo Worm Killer gives relief from
all these. One-fourth to one of
these pleasant candy Iozenges, taken
as directed, kill and remove the
worms, regulate your child's bowels
and restore it's health and vitality.
Get an original Csc box from your.
druggist. Don't endanger your
child's health and future when so
sure and simple remedy can be
had. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
Ole Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. -
SPENCER BROOK.

Sunday school next Sunday at the
Methodist church at 10 O'Clock. We
would be glad to see good attend
ance. &C..
Mrs. Prent McKenney of Mime
apolis is visiting at S. D. McKen-
ney's.
Mrs. N. A. Messer and daughter
and son are attending the camp
meetings in Anoka.
Mrs. Ernest Patten, who has been
very sick for some time with measles
and pneumonia, is little better at
this writing.
George and Margaret Chapman Wis.
tied at Clarence Morton's last Sun
day evening.
The school children and friends Of
Miss Harrington had farewell
party for her last Thursday evening
at the NJ. W. A. hall. Games were
played until about II O'Clock and
then ice cream and cake was served.
All went home declaring it had been
a very enjoyable time.
Grace Lilly spent few days last
week visiting friends in Princeton
and also attended the graduating ex-
ercises.
Mrs. Martha Nichols, who has
been sick, was able to be out to
church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Walker and
daughter, Bertha, autoed to Cam
bridge last Friday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. g. Smith.
o. W. Blomquist and Guy McKen-
ney went to Grantsburg, Wis, last
Thursday and returned Saturday.
A good old 4th of July celebration
will be held at Spencer Brook this
year. Everybody come and have
good time.
Gust Larson dug out den of seven
little wolves on his farm last week,
and he got bounty of ten dollars on
each of them.
Emroy El]ingwood returned home
on Monday from St. Paul, where she
has been visiting the past two weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
VINELAND.

Mr.. and Mr.. r. E. Jones of Cove
were visitors at Vineland last Sun
day.
The Ladies' Aid society met in
the church last Saturday. The men
were also present: and the church
was painted and other repairs were
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Johnson were
VinelaDd visitors Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
Ernest Kreauger home Wednesday

Ernest Kreauger home Wednesday
afternoon.
Anna Holmberg, WHO has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Albin Nord-
strom, the past week returned to her
home Sunday.
Miss Alma johnson spent Tuesday
evening with Cora Hubbard.
The Young Peoples society will
meet with Roy Bachelor Thursday
evening, June 10. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
Ed Indrehus made business trip
to Foley Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10

Dull lifeless eyes, colorless lips,
sallow yellow cheeks give girl little
chance for "man' these days.
Don't lose heart: just take Holli-
ster's Rocky Mountain Tea-helps to
make you attractive and fair. Don't
delay, begin today. G. A. Jack.
Adv,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
Unclaimed Lattara

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the post office at Princeton, Mimi,
on June 7th, 1915: Miss Gertrude
.Warneck, Mrs. Z. Larson, Mrs. n.
NJ. Cook, Mr.. j. f.. johnson.
Please call for advertised letters.
NJ. M. Briggs, Acting P. N.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
THREE CORNERS,

Grin Hamilton and Bonnie Nelson
visited at Everett Hamilton's in
Baldwin Sunday. -:
Sunday visitors at G::Lambert's
were as follows: Percy Lambert and
family, George Him. and family,
Fenimore Howard and family, Ed
Lambert and wife, Harry Lambert
and family and Mrs. O.: Hamilton
and son. Claude.
Lawrence Trunk is visiting his
grandma, Mrs. Heath, for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Trunk visited
at Hugh Edmunds' Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson King and
children and Mrs. Will Thomas Wis
tied at Eugene Cartwright's Sunday.
Craig Bishop and Albert Nelson
are working for o. Hamilton.
Elmer Thompson's sister and chill
dren are visiting at his home this
week.
Albert Nelson visited at Mr.. Bye's
Sunday.
Grace Lilly visited at R. Webb's
over Sunday.
Sallow skin, blotches, dull, watery
eyes, eruptions and skin blemishes
due to inaction of the liver and
bowels, cause more discomfort to
women than anything else-don t
suffer-try HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea-regulates the stomach and
bowels, purifies the blood, clears the
complexion. 35c. Tea or tablets.
@. A. Jack. ADV. III
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-30
Arguing Over the Two Spoons Bill Found Beside His Plate Thank
Mr. and Mrs Bill Dickinson Small Have Not Yet Stopped Arg
ARLINGTON MEMORIAL
Amphitheatre Being Constructed OF
Vermont Marble.

What is perhaps the nations finest
monumental memorial is now
in course of construction in Ar.
lington Cemetery across the river
from the United States Capital, Wash
ington, d. c., the cornerstone OF
which was laid by President Wilson
during the recent National G. A. Il.
Encampment In 1913 Congress ap-
propriated $750.000 with which to
build a memorial to the nations sol.
diers and sailors The work was
placed in the hands of commission
of national importance. The site Sc
lected was in Arlington Cemetery
the famous burying ground across the
Potomac from Washington, which
was once part OF General Robert E
Lees estate. The vast Arlington Am
phitheatre will cover about 10000
square feet of space. The elliptical
colonnade will contain more than one
hundred massive columns. Within
the oval there will be seats for 5000
persons. Beneath the colonnade,'
stretching out, in either direction from
the speakers forum, a series OF
crypts will be constructed wherein
may he buried the noted men of the
army and navy. The spacious struc-
turel at the entrance VIII be used for
a mortuary. chapel and military
museum. It's walls will be lined with
priceless relics CLEANED from many
battleields. This great national
monument is being built of Vermont
marble from the quarries and shops
of The Vermont Marble Company at
Proctor, VT. More than 450 carloads
will be required to complete it. The
Vermont quarries began producing
manuments in 1790-tablets that are
standing today. still perfectly sound
The stone is already we'll known in
Washington. The Red Cross Build
ing-dedicated to the women of the
Civil War-is now coming from these
same quarries. From them have come
also the Senate Office Building. the
Mess Hall tSoldiers' Home), the D.
A. r. Building, and many other of the
white marble landmarks which lend
beauty and dignity to the nations
Capital. ''ti'it
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-30

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 29,--For-
mer President William Howard Taft,
in statement made public here to-
night characterizes Secretary Garri-
sons arragnment of him for his at
titude OH Philippines affairs as "un-
just, vehement and unmeasured' Mr.
Taft says there has not been the
slightest tinge OF partisan feeling in
his interest in the Philippine prob
lem
The statement is in part as fol.
lows
Mr.. Holman and Mr. Loomis OF
the Oakland Tribune. asked me, when
in San Francisco in September, to
comment on Mr. Jones article. | did
not see Mr.. Jones nor hold any com
munication with him before his ar
ticle was published 1t was sent in
manuscript to me at San Diego where
1 first saw and read ii. What he said
as to the decentralization of the pres
ent government due TO the elimina-
tion OF Americans in the civil service
and the influence of Filipino politici-
ans in controlling Mr.. Harrison's ac-
ton had come. TO me from many 9th
er sources ! knew TO be reliable and
l. therefore. wrote a short article say
ing so.
The justice of the general descrip-
tion of the bad effects Of the present
policy in the islands. to which | re-
ferred in my comment, does not, how
ever, depend on the credibility of one
witness.
"In October 1913 the new policy
was introduced 1t involved the sepa-
ration of Governor General Forbes
and all the commissioners and the
substitution of men with no Philip
pine experience whatever.
"Mr. Harrison went to Manila with
the Filipino delegate, Mr.. Quezon. He
announced publicly that Quezon had
procured his appointment. He gave
it out that he did not care for Ameri
can advice and only wished to confer
with Filipinos. His partisan attitude
was shown by his declaration in the
press in Honolulu that he took sar
donic pleasure in turning out Repub
licans.
The official record shows that be-
tween October, 1913. when Governor
General Harrison landed and Janu-
airy I, 1914, 1913 Americans were sepa-
rated from office and that by July IA,
1914, the number separated had in
creased to 476.
The policy of eliminating these
strong and effective Americans Great
ed decentralization which showed
itself almost at once. | have no
space to elaborate the instances.
"Gt usually takes some time to
show inefficiency due to changes be-
cause of original momentum, but
these We're almost immediate A reor-
ganization of the judiciary entirely
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-30
KAISER CONFERS
I WITH EMP PEROR
Of AUSTRIA
First Meeting of Two SOyereigns
Since War Began
SNOW CHECKS ANGLO FRENCH
Advance to Relief Of Southern Ser
bian Army Stopped by
Severe Weather.

London, Tuesday Nov 30-For
the first time since the outbreak of
the war, Emperor William OF Germany
and Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tfia' have met The German emperor
went to Vienna and conferred with
the Austrian sovereign, the Auspo-
hungarian lereign minister Baron
Burian, and the, Hungarian foreign
premier, Count TIA A late dispatch
says Emperor William left the Aus
trian capital after having received
the finance minister and the mayor.
The nature of the conferences can
only be snrmised, but they are be-
lieved to have been concerned more
with the situation in the Near East
than that in any other of the war
theatres. Coincident with Emperor
Williams visit. however. comes a re-
port frem the semi-official German
news agency that several members of
the Austrian cabinet are about TO re-
sign.
The British secretary of war. Lord
Kitchnera after having visited the
Balkan theatres and Italy, is now in
Paris. where he will give an account
Of his observations to the French gov
ernment and possibly join in the war
council TO outline policy for future
military nuerations
The threat of Russian invasion OF
Bulgaria has not materialized, nor
has the attitude OF Rumania been de-
fined.
Meanwhile the campaign in Serbia,
has slackened, owing to the central
powers having in large measure
achieved their purpose, and to the
fierce snow storms which have put
an end for the present to the opera
tions of the British and French fore
es in Southern Serbia
The bulgarians have again started
southwark in the direction of Monast-
ir where a few thousand Serbians are
waiting to meet them in the hope, not
of saving the town, but of infiicting
as heavy losses as possible upon their
enemy and giving the civil population
of the city opportunity to escape.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-30
Cured Boy of Group.

Nothing frightens a mother more
than the loud, hoarse cough of Group.
The labored breathing strangling,
choking and gasping for breath call
for instant action. Mrs. T. Neureuer,
Eau Claire, Wis, says: "Foley's Hon
ye and Tar cured my boy of serious
attack of Group after other remedies
had failed. ! recommend it to every
one as we know from our own exper-
ience that it is wonderful remedy
for coughs, colds, crop and whooping
cough 1t clears passages, sooth-
es and heals. Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-30
WHAT NEW YORK CITY LACKS
In the Opinion of w. A. White of the
Emporia (kan.) Gazette

To get what mean--and here we
come to what impresses me as being
the matter with New York--we'll
have to ues hgurative language. New
York has no soul Some spiritual
element is lacking here.
Other cities do have souls, TO be
St l.ouisan, Chicagoean, a Bos-
tonlan, Philadelphian or San
Franciscan means something definite.
TO be a New Yorker means to be
yourself in crowd. It's almost inn
possible to get sense of team play.
You ask me just what is lacking
just why New York is not America
or even American? ! think one word
explains good deal of it--home The
central idea of our Teutonic civiliza-
tion-and by Teutonic mean North
European, German. Scandinavian,
Anglo-Saxon Irish, Scotch,-is home
and children How many homes are
there in New York? The bulk of the
native-born population has to speak
of leaving home to come here, AS
for children--you know how the hay-
ing of children is penalized. If you
can pay the price, all right. But then
you have to pay the price of having
the price. at.
You get lot more home for your
dollar elsewhere--in Emporia, for in
stance, Lets come right down to cas-
es
In Emporia everybody has a BARN.
or did have until Henry Ford deliver
ed his deadly blow. If you are
country-hred boy you know what
barns mean They are the very
center of boyhood, and there are no
substitutes. All proper barns are the
exclusive property of boys. Remem-
Der, you used to say, Come over in
my barn today?' Never said, Faith
ers barn. did you?
Barns boys homes children
endless stretches of them-that's how
visualize our big democracy. In
New York they're mighty hard to get
hold of By the time you've earned
the price of them you'll find you have
little time to live into do your
private thinking and feeling, and
your communal thinking and feeling.
cabaret show will just about hold
you
dare say that | strike you as a
zealot for domesticity. All right. For
northern bred men, for a great many
centuries now, domesticity- home,
wife and children-has been one of
their most fundamental satisfactions,
1t has been the basis of our type of
civilization Life has evolved around
it. You might almost say it has been
life. And, here in New York, some
how or other, life has got skewgeed,
until the simple, natural, fundament-
al satsfactions cost too much. and
people try to find cheaper, artif-
cial substitute. And that. it strikes
me- is a good deal of what's the mat
ter with New York-From an Inter-
view in the New York World.