davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

C~HAiRIAs HILLS:
u means rejgvenat!on
For m. glorious u. Q. p
Hence al this !un,lstioa
Aad ioyarce. HIP, hip vA..'
CHAIRMAN McCoMss;
The local issues so p-~.ponG-rA,e
That really no dedvctIoa can b. stated.
Me-. cu.sLus r. MrrPHY:
would merely peep
That in this town
lou cannot keep
A good thing down.
Nh FRANK Moss;
An overwhelming pIblic demand
Is sometimes conditional c~ontraband
THE ANTS;
handkerchief ou,, ami a hearty cheer.
DIR. SHAW:
Next yea- Is another year.
Ma. SrA>LEr; babe o. old Kentuoky.
Mn. Morrow: / one OF Us Is .ucky.
Mr. q W. PIaKrN,:
I'm Wise.
Il pays TO aav.rl..
tt r.:
Whatever happened and whatever +, means
clearly
The result, wa, entirely favorable. to your.
MArllcu Monsis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
NAVAL
Representative Gardner Briefly aad
Clearly Explains His Opinion OF
Mr.. DanIeis's Building Programme.

To THE Eptroe OF The S~rN-Sir: I
Judge from your recent editorial arti-
Gle h a you somewhat mistake my
position with respect to Secretary
Daniels. navy building programme.
When declared FOR a navy strong
enough to insure our safety against
an attack by Great Britain. I did not
mean A navy as large a. Great Brit
aims navy. Tina nation could
bring her full force to attack u.
The Main questions at issue are
those.
/. VIII Secretary Dane.ss navy
building proxramma when finally COM
nie,sd mako ~ safa against any fleet
which Grea. Britain could dad herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Finds His son Through n sun" War
Picture.

Fr9", 't> H1s'dad HIiy Fsro~s
NJ outburst ~ ecstasy disturbed the
quiet ~ the reading r,4,m IN the Ma
sonic Temple building the other day,
AID me group % Masors who Mere sit
ting quietly rrad.us ;ae.- papers glanced
IN To see thu flushed face OF Thomas :
Rodgers rad.lt.rs genuine and surprised
delight \ nan Il reserved .empert-
U'rt, 10 WAS plain - see that something
nut ~ the usual order OF THINKS had
claimed his attention.
NJ. Eodger, had been reading TuE
NEW IoRN SUN and vl.lA turning o..
pages a picture arrested his attention.
Under II "as the caption "Wuw ,ie--
many treats her prisoners OF war. TyDi-
cal barracks FOR the Canadian and French
IN the detention camps az Ohr!-us." Hu-
there was one face IN this picture that
stood out TO Mr.. Rodgers more consp.c-
uously than all others. l. Vts the uir-
turs OF his son. Allen NJ RnIg--s. Who
enlisted in Edmonton with me Canadian
Mounted Brig AIDE and who went to F.u-
rope shortly after tie outbreak ~ the
wir. Hence the cause .: his fathers
excitement
The elder Rodgers heard regularly
from his son untl tn" Latter parc ~
July, and then the letters ceased com.
,ng, and not until he saw tho picture
IN THE SuS VAS his anxiety for h!,
soldier son relieved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Governor ARTHU. CApPER. who would
be 10 Kansas what WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN Is to the universe. said in a re-
eel speech az the Sunhowe- capital:
For the price % two battleships We
could gr.d!ron Kansas from end 10 end
with concrete or ~tarviated roadways,
And good roads. Il has been proved In
this war. are a tremendous factor"
True. And the Germans. after ira
versing them from Llege over the n
tire country. said that the roads OF
Belgium were the best in the word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Getting . Job.

Somewhere In the chronicles Of COOL
boys grown into great men Is the tale
II the merchant who hung on tb.
front of his shop Il p.acard. boy
wan,el" Til. hero. poorly but neatly
c'ad. walked down .he street. He saw
The s.gu. took It down. entered the
shop and hani.-l il To the proprietor,
saying. "You don't need thar any
longer. I'm the boy" az course h.
a di.!geus and honest. lie married
m. nIerrhant's beautiful daughter. ac-
c~urnu,at-l wealth and vas respected
al Lls life-,hls. Of course. in those
rude days when II was not dl>repu.
table TO 70 abb. 10 earn n living.
Nowadays the process = not - sim.
pie. The boy or girl vino wants \
job mus have better credentials than
mere willingness TO work. 4 b.nevo.
lent and all wis. government will not
allow the conditions OF a past genera.
ton 20 survive in this ideal age. There
must be scientific char cter analysis
for all under II vino hope to earn
their bread. The phrase is the Pubic
Employment Bureaus, n city instl.U.
ton which is no satisfied io put work.
.ess fellows in jo6s. The minor appii
cant must disclose himself. For ey-
ample. out Of his ripe experience ha
mus answer this among eishty.siS
questions:
"pf zaat particular BENEFIT IA. your
schooling been 20 you~
Obviously. It has enabled the victim
OF the lnquis!t!on 70 comprehend the
significance Of these Undergraduates.
! How all inclusive this amiable delvlns
into the influences that shaped the
young career
"IIas any one ever suggested or adj
vsed you as to what our future course
should be? II 10. who gave such advice
AID sla, was the nature Of To-"
Picture the cons ientlous youngSer
honestly striving 70 Ill this noble or
der. From his mothers brenA. in n
way or another. he has had advice
bestowed m him: sometimes In
friendly wise, sometimes emphasis"
with the toe Of a boot. An autobioS-
raphy only. annotated and cross in
dexeI. would meet the requirements
Of IN. ca Ter ~ have a little on
S..ous ~seif.revelation
sight. hearing, sme,l--sood, fair o.
poor?
"yvho has s..nva the greatest interes.
In your uelfirs;
What kind % reading have you done;
What II your hobby?
What Is your ambition?
Does your mind concentrate or skip
around"
The unhappy mind will concentrate
on these. II must. or lis proprietor
need look for no help from the tax
SUPPORTED public employment agency.
Let him le frank:
Are you tT7istw orthy'
Are you Conscientious:
Are. you inclined TO be lazy
Whether the answer NO 10 the
first and second Of this trinity Of wis
dom inspired questions and "Yes" 10
the third would justify confidence in
the truthfulness Of the applicant, and
thus assure him consideration, Is q
matter the employer would settle for
himself. Who defines trustwOrth.
ness; Who will draw the line be-
tween consciousness and stupid
lack Of Initiative: Is the veriest
steam engine in boots willing to write
himself down as dis!nclinei to lazi,
ness: All the wise men OF all the ages
might fight rel
. you consider yourself absolutely
honest"
Here, again. who is 10 supply the
dehnltionI What is absolute honesty:
1t must, we should say, embrace alb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

To De sure some ~ ou- fellow Car
rarz-stes across the border did mask
their affection FOR u under cover Of
an artillery. rapid fire gun and ride
ira directed carefully a. our soldiers
and officers on United states TERRITORY.
but We watched and waited. and sure
enough somebody over in Mexico sad
he was sorry about il. so we has
another diplomatic triumph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Yoshihito.

o.. aun ir~i ash ,wea;y-fo-r.- N,.'
~ Japaa. Coronation Norsmt'- -. .F'-
Era %: Ta-sao Or G-sl, R.sa;eol--a.
. sovereign % a lard redeemed
From teIda, ,G-lll and al.- n bands.
Come 20 thy ,arous. lead thou my To-.
Shepherd the millions IN Thy Lands.
How grad thy heritage TO-DAY,
From uurecoried tsss past
Thy throne the eldest reared On el7Ja,
Tarouga uaknown AGES vet 20 as.
Sor %. a sire Who freedom love Ell
n. raised from dust az out>l>t band,
Lifted 20 liberty Their souls.
Threw ~.de all gates with ~oeckcr,rs
hand
Babe a.. his sons the pubs veal
Enhance with toll. nor death e'er ,ea-
Offer their lives at duty's call
Nor rank, nor birth, nor PEE hold dear,
That so the nations g.o-y shine
Beyond the seas, IN lands atar.
That cen the OccidsGcais eye
Should hail br!sht rays OF .Asia's star.
Beacon OF hope. the Orient watts
II sees thy path 70 zer.ta shine,
Occulting where Injustice aides,
tNrllr2ll.lS E%tscEA Wal I4NsAe
Nippon. Columbia Sisters fair
In Friendships bord since fret ye met.
Hold firmly TO your pristine trust
Nor heed. while critic towards fret.
Flass ~ the sun ard stars. be set
In peaceful skies. as symbols bright,
OF righteousness 'tv!Xt man and man,
% heavenly love and endless Light.
Three treasures bright, sword, mirror,
ball,
Take 10 thyselt wTsld without fear,
Gaze e'e- 10 see that hear, IL pure.
While duty shows a perfect sph,.e,
Thou Guardian Sp!gt who dost cal!
All gatioDs 10 thy SER ice sweet.
Grant him long life and wisdom pure,
Whom We across the creams greet.
Nolchsate mat neither East nor Wcst
Divide through lust Of greed or hate
MAJ creeds and races blend to love
Gods law, "a nan be consecrate'
WILLIAM ELLIoT GRlSsIs.
ITHACA, ". 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

There are high brows'' and low
brows' among bugs just as there are
among human beings, declares Profess
sor HENRY G. WALTERS. president OF
the Plan. Research Institute. A num-
Der of persons feel qualified 10 assert
that there are plenty Of bugs among
high brows' and low brows.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

But, patience; Jaw work as an Access
sory TO voice Is at present much in
fashion in this land. and why could
not those professors who are seeking
new "a OF publicity find Nampa
q fine field for discovering the relation
between Jaw lover and brain power?
1t would seem more fruitful OF valua-
bic results than most subjects they
have taken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Hatred will nourish and sustain
u.s." says a writer in the Frankfurter
Zeitun0 apropos of the food shortage
in Germany. Perhaps, for tie dyspep-
tically inclined, there will be palatable
brands OF P~redigested Hatred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Nampa. Idaho, claims the distinction
Of chewing more gum than any
place Of its size in the world. stats
tics In fact showing that its 5000 in
habitants use 10000 sticks a week.
Some Western psperS pretend to sheer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

" our fneads irho I1roy ~. ,eifh mdAs-
sccefs osd ,iystras,ors FOE publication 'rssA
20 Aars rejected srt.cles sstsrA>1 tAsy s.s.,
- oil enS@s ssad stamps for tAds psyposs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
BEFORE rhAnk-xiyins.

Firsl Tgrkey-IiNv w.. you save yo--.
sefc
second Tu-sey-I shat. .gy 20 60 a .,b
~ cuckoo In 4 clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

The bull moose seems to have gone
in search Of the dodo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

AL Ciccks. nonsy orders. a.. % DO
made payAJi. % THs SrS.
pI5ish.d dAii5 including sInlag. o. :hs
sun prtAiaE AMI fI5.i<hiax Association u.
80 Nassau N--et, IN the Borough Of Man.
haitian. New York. President. AMI Treas
ursr. William C. Es'ck. ij9 NASSAU street;
Nlc.-Pses dent. Edward l.. Nsch-fl. i:1
Nassau street. Secretary. =. z. Lus.on, $50
Sas.au street.
London off-. Ems "a szn House. / AruA.
al stree. strand.
Paris once, : Rue ds "a Mirhrl.r., OF
Rae IA QUAR-. S~.ptsfnbre.
wAShiuxton once, HioD- Bui.i!ag
Brookiya once, i0s Liyiasston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Is the issue 20 be crane juice versus
grape shot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Tve made my last soap o speech
Ms. HAERioT STANTON BL.TcH.
Who shall maze the first Vanity Bon
speech
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

NEW YoaE, November s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
UNION URGED OF ALL
DEFENCE SOCIETIES
c. S. Thompson Says Pacifists
Have Millions and Prepared
ness Is in Danger.

c. s. Thompson, chairman OF the
board Of trustees of the American De-
fence Society. advocates the Immediate
amalgamation OF all organizations
pledged to support OF the President IN
his defence campaign. Mr.. Thompson
further advised the concentration OF In
dividual organizations. efforts against
the paciiists In Congress, who, he said,
have millions to aid their programme.
"At this time" said Mr.. Thompson.
'less than "A week before the opening
day Of Congress, workers for defence
stand In the unhappy position Of carry
Ing on their campaign altogether un-
organized In SO far as regards any con-
certed move against the paciist ele-
mont. Who threaten to block the an
nounced preparedness programme OF the
Administration. What makes the situa-
ton even more critical now is the fact
that millions In money have been given
In their aid.
efforts to organize the defence forces
along national lines was made some
time ago by several of the defence
leagues and the result was a tentative
formation of the so-called Conference
Committee, This body represented the
American Legion. American Red Cross.
Aero Club of America. Navy League.
Automobile club OF America. National
Security League and the Institute Of
Radio Engineers. This Conference Com
rnittee, formed early In June. gave prom
ise of being the solution Of the whole
question. but up to date nothing has
been accomplished. owing to dissension
In its ranks.
"The original programme of the Con-
ference Committee provided for a cam
paign of education. This work. how
ever. the committee has failed to do.
leaving II 10 the individual leagues.
Quick n decisive action is needed to
put an end to this state of affairs. The
defence forces should unite sOlidly IN
support OF President Wilson against the
pacifists. and to this end the American
Defence Society has appealed publicly
for the support Of all other defence So
~cieties. both national and local. as well
As those individual citizens who believe
IN a fearless campaign for better and
adequate national defence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

more difficult the retracing OF the steps
that are bound to be required when the
present policy shall nave shown its fun
fruition.
"Mr. Garrison charges me with blind
partisanship In this matter. devoted
fou years of the hardest kin of work
in the Philippine Islands for the benefit
Of the Philippine people. and with my
associates laid the foundation for the
rearing Of a structure which, when this
Administration took Office. reflected the
highest credit on the American people.
Four years as Governor-General. -four
years as Secretary OF War and four
years as President naturally gave me the
deepest interest In working out the policy
and very great pride In It's success.
seeks to Avoid HAS.
II cannot deny therefore that mixed
with my anxious desire to help the
Filipino people on TO their feet. TO "A
permanent enjoyment OF the benefits OF
popular self -government. there In "a per-
sonal relation to the question that may
create u bias. which I endeavor. how
ever. as well as ] can. to eliminate In
this discussion. But to charge me with
party partisanship In this matter Is
most unwarranted.
1.-THE principle In the Philippines when
7 was there was non-ps rtisa nship. We
aDpOltlttu quite dS many I''lnDNrdts W
the civil service as Republicans. and
quite as many Democratic Judges to
the bench as Republican Judges. No
question was ever made In the Islands
az to a mans political preference or
affiliations. and Mr.. Mckinley and Mr..
Roosevelt stood by us loyalty In that
policy.
81 utterly deny being a party to a
political campaign for the purpose OF
Attacking tho nrasapt mi atr a fiOn. i
warned the Administration In the be-
ginning the mistakes they were making.
! testified before the Congressional con-
mittee to defeat this most unwlse Jones
bill. and ] expect to continue 10 fight
the present policy OF this Administra-
ton i'm the islands
III, as Is probable, in order TO re-
verse that policy, IL II necessary TO have
a Republican Administration. ] shall GER
tainly welcome II on that ground and
advocate a change for that reason.
"But I am not by nature a strong
pa rtisan. ] think people who know me
will bear me out In the statement that
when I was in office. by appointment OF
Democrats and ny my treatment of my
political opponents. ! demonstrated his
sometimes to the great dissatisfaction
of my own party associates. In the
crescent Administration | think ] have
shown an entire Willingness to subor-
dinate party considerations In main
tanning the policy of the administration
in dealing with the critical questions OF
this war.
in the light OF what ! have said !
come TO tho following language ut Mr..
Garrison:
"A sickeuing sense ~ shame must
have overcome Mr.. TAFT when he realizes
where his blind ~partisanship IN this mat
ter mas led him. To be found IN such
company under such circumstance Is,
however, the inevitable result, OF such n
campaign. There IS no mitigating cir
cumstance because. with respect TO every
one OF the charges. accusations and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
U. s. READY ONLY FOR
A WAR OF MINUTES
Congressman Calder Says Am.
munition at Forts Wouldn't
Last Long.
POINTS OUT WEAKNESS

.r - ~ T., IT,.
Dns'''' vi" "e''"""' ""N' " 'e
past hfteen months given ING more cause
for war than we had for going to war
~,,,, c,o., prt,.ic tr ,s,o" oxp.nr.-
-" ~
lyn said in a speech nj the annual din
ner of the Mems Club OF st. Paurs
Methodist Church at the Hotel Marie
A~n,o,r.,,. ,,x, c,yb,
.m,"'N , a. ,-
THESE uass' however MT Ia'uer
continued. 1--WE a been more sensible
and have not sought armed conflict
,,,,ho,, ,o,nn ,o ,ho v.ry ,,,,,, 20 n-..
49,. ST.. 20 wy 49, lii ~,
W. nut or, y,
"0S WI cou.u We ue'ena ou,se.vea -.
op.an'nk i.on I'VE NC 49,
'n.p y" n'aa,"yy .ua ' .Se
So,h,nl..ee on NnI''a.y anslrs ana .ne
ocoT,Inl.. on ,oas' 'o'''"a''o"s
I" .rsN.,.'J"sH ,hn To- a..
!. nAe,uu"s u "'en se,r
r~nInpp,nee' na~Hl 1u ~ ,ana,
.s,ai Hone. GU, arI,y :" ny evn''neh.a'
o".,eu Sa.e'; .oss'nen ~ !" .aoop =
Sta.Ap.,eu nao NY Io'Vv Iu'o. ~
~. ma. 'o.VUo' nah,ns ~
.nn.en .me nv" .h. "~.o 10.
s.v"t'e' ""u ."e aoops vu' va
49,. L. 49, --- 49, n n
as.n' ~ ..uun.i ~ o.. ,v,vOS
~" ~ Nh. 'n,"iy eH'"' NV P0''e
'~.e = '"s.
u,Isn ,n ~ suppay "sa
."r,..sssau.o' ~ ou' sua posso"s
"sue"' Willy '' " "ou'S "'''o"
" ""'''
.n .ne soa ~ u"i.eu esa,es w,
~. un.nu.. - Sun. ~.
July y. al y a'u ~.
~. raw "a" -
,.o-a 49,, ~ ,S.,i"n n. ~ Ia ~, ,hrnnl
pu' - -.
NC~i.oas a" nou. nj "ouN n.~e
Nus. liza, nrn ~, 'upu,s.
80 -. n.nnn IL. ts
$500" W. Is.n 49,. %H' ~
n,y $50 SSr EnIa o "'" os
Us suhs. LUZ
ue NNano ~ a 49, nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

rison had when he landed at Honolulu.
fully reported. and never contradicted.
that he tool a sardonic pleasure In turn
Ing out Republicans. The reports from
the gentlemen whom I have cited as
authority that Mr.. Quezon and the
Speaker Of the Assembly. Mr.. Osmena
largely control the appointments is toe
uniform TO be d~isregarded. and MIR.
Jones's reference to this finds confrma-
ton from the reports from the gentle
men whom ! have named as my
authority.
When Mr.. Harrison refuses to follow
them In the case of the pardon of "A
notorious political murderer I. is greatly
TO his credit and they motto It. TIL fact
that Mr.. Jones has shown by his letter
that his motive In seeking publication
weakens or destroys him as a reliable
witness cannot affect the weight of the
other evidence upon which I have in
ferred decentralization of the service.
Mr.. Garrison seeks to give tie
impression that this administration Ia
only following my policy In what they
are doing. II no thinks that what he
is doing 10 for the benefit OF the Fill
pinos. then to tina; extent VI are moved
by the same motive. But II his intended
intimation Is that when ] was In the
Philippines I WAS In favor OF ellminat-
ing the efficient Americans which this
Hdct,i.,r.,too IN. .ic,,oa,.d IA, i,.
ns,inu 80, ~. ",,. n.".,,aa IL
49, IT, ,ho :.
was. he does me grave injustice.
n-. .,,,
op'"'e" ~ """es DILL
II am utterly opposed to the Jones
bill. 1t will be vicious In It's results.
II will by reason OF the necessity for
confirmation OF every appointment by
the new electiv We Senate put the Gov
ernor-General completely in the power
Of the Philippine Islands, because with
such a leverage none but the most sup
pliant Americans will be allowed 10 hold
office, and the deterioration already be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

statement in the article. full records
were al the disposal OF Mr.. TAFT II he
had cared to learn the truth.
81 suppose II Is too much to hope Tor.
eyen in a matter Of this kind. enecting
AS ii does the good name and n OF
our country, that partisan zeal shall re-
strain itself within the bounds OF truth.
decency and fair dealing. IL would ne
something OF which we could all DO
proud IL 1t were So
II have a feeling that In after years.
when Mr.. Garrison recurs TO his Ian
guage OF his. he will regret his vehe-
mence, it's eplthets and It's Injustice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
HOW TO LAND A JOB.
First Knock Employer Down. Then
Ask for II.

when I'm out OF a Job I select some
likely looking man In the street and
knock him down. Thus ] impress him
with my aggressiveness n land a
place. / am just as likely to do 1t to
you az anybody else II I meet you In
the street"
Charged with assault. John J~arkowitz,
30 years old. an Austrian, explained
his plan to relieve unemployment to
Magistrate rockingham In these words
in Yorkville police court yesterday.
Jankowitz said the scheme worked most
of the time. but 1t failed when he at
tackled Dudley Butler. manager Of the
insurance department OF Pease & ELL
man. Magistrate rockingham remanded
%Jankowitz without bail until to-day
pending an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

street. Corona. while the child vas cros.
ing Jackson avenue
Mrs. Powers. wife Of the jockey arJ
two others who were In the ear, test s,d
that the Posotti child lodged from ~,
hind "A motor truck standing at a crogs
ing.
The child was crossing the stree, a.
"a place where she had "A legal rich, h,
ross" laid the Magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
Black and White

The Christmas Sniper.' by X. Van
burcn, n The Birds Christmas
Grace by the same master Of grace
ful pen work.
'Europe's iule Log" a grim re-
mindcr by Nelson Greene that Christ
mas means little 10 millions in Europe.
Just for a Change" u feature by
Rodney Thompson. which no other
periodical in America would dream. OF
printing,
A new Interpretation by Archie
Gum OF the best known Of al! Christ
mas rimes.
Dozens Of bright spots" by the
best Of contemporary artists, literally
scattered throughout "A number OF
surprising interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
WHITNEY'S JOCKEY HELD.
Powers Accused Of Homicide be.
cnuse Auto Killed Girl.

Vincent Powers, a Jockey riding for
Harry Payne whitney. was held In
$4,000 bail for tho Grand Jury by Mag
is,rate Conway In the Flushing police
cour, yesterday on a charge Of homicide.
He was arrested on October s when an
automobile he was driving killed
Beatrice Posotti. 6. Of los Fiftieth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
Full Page Color Plates

WOflu ldugnS with yO'
Full Page Color Plates
"Who Wouldn't Believe in Santa
Claus" uhe cover a striking play Of
color by y. Earl Christy,
1.-The Comet, ; a daring conception In
vivid color, by Hamilton King,
"ATimely Question, by u. Cory Kill
vert. over which man "A father will
ponder in these troubled times.
"A Bachelors Christmas Sock" by
w, T., Hill, with a batch OF pretty girls,
Made in America" ny Mayors
laughablc double page of suggestions
for gifts to those in the public eye.
ITS Won Tlrpitz,' from Ralph
BartOns, nov in Paris. The latest con
ception of Tcutonic "frightfulne>,."
The struggle for Life, " by Christian
krogh Of Norway. awarded the silver
medal for this canvas at the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
An Old-Fsshioned Bcdsprcad,' a
trio of the faircst girls that Harry
Morse Meyers ever painted.