davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
Just what IL the percentage of de-
mands to disavowals at present?

FL Paso AYERS that "eight bandits,
one a woman. who stole more than
81 200. 900, are TO be executed In pub
lie in Mexico city as an example
There will be executions no doubt,
but has there been a million dollars
to steal In Mexico for some time?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

II fidelity were q very common trait,
Truck. the White Plains Fire Depart
ment dog. would not have had a
funeral attended by 200 nremen and
their friends and been buried under
Q marble shaft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

1.-THE irremediable injury that wouli
result TO the whole world In case a way
should not be found at the close OF the
European conflict 10 make war les,
threatening and to render ~ 'ces IRE.
quent has induced a consider able NUN.
Der OF leaders in the realms both 4
statesmanship n OF business TO comhlr,
in an effort to create sentiment ~ our
own and other countries In favor ~ ia
proposals that were put forward 90, tn,
Philadelphia conference.
1.-The obvious and urgent need thu.
led the committee OF the Chamber 4
Commerce to draw VI it, admirahl" re.
port and the hoard Of directors 20 .u.
thorizc its submission is an rloy1ep'
gun In favor Of a combined oT'r.
to do all which human ingenuity a#l
r. eviction can to prevent the r,rur-r' p
of such a catastrophe as IA" warll =
now experiencing"
The proposals Of the League fr IN.
force Peace referred to by Mr. Tl' 70
his letter which was given out h' Here
bert :. Houston, vicc-pr"% lem =
Doubleday. Page Il co. yestcrlls. v.r,
adopted in Philadelphia The ',rr-
that the United states shall jo', o. ' .r .
OF nations who shall agree TO .'. . n.
ing
I. The establishment of go "'rr
tional tribunal or world ,"pr'. n 7
shall pass on all justiciah o.
arising between nations, r." Pc
lishment Of an international ruI.I .
be known as n council Of ,pr.
which shall pass on all nor -iu-'
questions tina, Is, uu">t. ''s g.
not be settled in aCcordaur, " ne
principles of law and equity a
~siguatory Powers to use t.r'IH.'l
joint economic n military f0'
against any nation which hl- J".' '"
league but which goes 20 ~: r if
gins acts Of hostility ag4'us, q.
of the signatories without iirs' s.NW'
ting its quarrel TO q cour or hoard Z
arhitrat0s, AS provided ~ sect 1s
and .. 4. The adoption of a code { n.
tcrnational law through a series 'f n
teruational conferences
In the report of the special commit
tee Of the Chamber of Commerce = ~
United States recommendations es
made that the United states take 20
initiative IN bringing about conferences
OF neutral nations looking toward "a
enunCiatlon Of rules governing tn '7'
ternational police court and international
police force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Our constructive WORK has started an
Irresistible movement which canno. be
etopped.-Prestdeu WILSON.
There is always some difficulty In
stopping an Irresistible movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Georgia has a boy Of II who is grow
ing at the rate OF a new suit OF clothes
a week. His parents may feel thai
there Is such a thing a 8 carrying a
boom too far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

The popularity Of st. Louis as n con-
vention city with the Democrats rested
upon the fact that at present every
body in this blessed country comes
from Missouri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
GIVES IDEAS
FOR WORLD PEACE
Ex-Prcsident Writes TO Con.
stituent Bodies of L. s.
Chamber Of Commerce.
WANTS NEUTRAL COT NCIt

Ex-President Taft. presid,ui n
American Branch of the League &, T.
force Peace. la written a letter q,
the constituent bodies ~ the Tar
States Chamber of Commerce u,e
their cooperation in favor Of q ratio.
plan for world peoc" to be worked
through international agreement ",
the European war ends. MI Ia
letter liz predicated on a referendum
the United States Chamber OF CUwrr,,
recently submitted to the chamN,
members throughout the country on
report of It's special committee on o.
nomic results of the wa, aud Nm.ric .
business.
In this report the special commtnt
makes practically the same Recommend
tons as are favored In he world pea
plan of the League To Enforce pea.e
1t is intended that some $50 CONNIE
cial and business organizations IN G..
United States pass upon the rcporl
and the resulting vote will represent III,
sentiment of approximately 300. 600 bus
ness firms and corporations In fUt,
eight States Of the Union. Besides II,
constituent bodies IN this coun,rv NJ
art mas also written 10 the America
Chamber of Commerce in Paris, BerlI.
the I.evant and Milan. His request e.
cooperation follows on the heels Of {,
referendum TO which Mr.. Taft refers.
THE friendly reference mads to q
platform of the League to Enforce Pea /,
on page 4 OF referendum No. II o.
the Chamber OF Commerce OF tho Unit
States of America" writes Mr.. Tat
seems to the officers of the leegu. 6
create a natural occasion for calling
TO your personal attention and to tina
Of your members.
AT the same time I want to extern
a cordial invitation to you and througi
you to the members Of your organ!zs
ton to Join the league and TO coopera,
with 1t AS actively as you are able In Ia
organization that Is about to be under
taken in your State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

~ ou, y,tesds scAo fsuos ~ sotsA @ses
scripfs and illustrations for publication StsA
10 hare rejected articles rsttr~s1 thsv Nwvss
In all cases send stamps for that psrpoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Greece remains unable to tell the
frying-pan from the fire,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

There's no doubt about the com-
plete preparedness Of the Colonel's
vocabulary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Knicker-what 10 you slogan
Bocker-Mnlionsi for defence. but not
! cent for diNribute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

It's better 70 taik through q hat
than a hyphen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
THE EVENING SUN, Per Month";.
THE EVENING Sun Foreishj Per No. I
All checks, money orders. 3c, b De
made payable to The Sun.

Published daily, including Sunday. BY the
sun Printing and Publishing Assocfeu1n AZ
40 Nassau street. In the Borough Of Han
urer. William {. Reick.. $50 Naesau otresti
Vice President, Edward p. Mitchell, lSv
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Diplomacy After Midnight.
Oficer--Go home.
Outlate-Gimms shAfe oondVcl,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15
Home From vt. Isit,iz.

Fred tof5@5f as aa3 T = Fersu-
son have refarHe# from aesf-
Hstarf fass -. several fay4 On bu=
sness. They vere accompanied 90
tho trim Us i'er Br8aa6ead W#e
went on ia ohio fer ii short sfay he=
fore returning He=era. Noteworthy
aud Ferguson saz air. Hfoadhes
fr=ed e. EaF Haxah5chfe BaHz
Light a. every news stand ia 81
loasis. ana AMEN ee eaz tal5 iHa
#h=+ H4a net aanaAe lhe paper be do
dared zheg we're overlooking a res
HeH 5haE IafIej 70 handle rae aasf
newspaper - earth Mr. Ser=aaafI#
81 HoHt aH#e eu5ef =Hfad dis
fr#p T. ONO ana fa5f AZ rea1ie #a=
PEI = sonnet ms
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15

ST. aa4 NJ Z TANKS lMYiH tal
aaa Is Hiaeia acre IA ieffia
a Is sgaead tha funeral q
ssH Nafa An. aha Alad suddenly 81
FtssaEaan saturday az Aarman waa
aafa 4l.a .eaaed 8 Fefaia mastaM
9HGaHgaeH II haaisaH sef eaas
..aaal aa aalaHe far bis Hiesg
fH5s q HAaA Aam a. as rsaf
8MM fi@ &Ae #fsftAt ts#s# H=As
a6a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15

Mr. NJ VI Mechanism has re-
mnmhrred the Naxahaehie sanitari-
nm With an Offering of preserves
and sweet pickles that will 90 long
H8}4 towards making sick folks
aaH. - p6rialy ii the advanced
days ~ eonvaleseence The lot in
Guided pears ereengace Fums. ma
Halade and reilly
Mrs 5 Il Watson also donated q
very pretty picture of the Good
shepherd which now adorus the
walls of the new hospital
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15

We d q fhaak ana espfoa7 aa1
sfaHHata SIS auE many sah 1t
hEaf COR he eald aHa sfa IS
extended 49, iagiua ths 81 kaes
death 81 oar b lowed hasbaad
#fsl father Mas As RI 4eat bis ss
n# s4er b. alth >oa aad sh3sed
SEA- from a. sorrow 6 our prayers
MRS. L. y Htef2
8a. suf pd aha Children
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15

LOCALS.

Dickinson saves you money on
diamonds. adv.tf
The automobile committee Of the
Federation will please meet promptly
at 2;30 p. tn. Wednesday at Sims
library Mrs W L. Shiye.
For feed and fuel phone Broad
head & Kennedy. Old phone Is. tt
Carl Tankersley went to Dallas
Sunday to see the New York Giants
and Dallas team play ball
For best of McAlister coal see
Broadhead & Kennedy. tt
T. W. Baxter OF Midlothian. WAS
in the city Saturday. 1t viii be re-
membered that Mr. Baxter lost a
limb Whom the Il q T. c. motor
car smashed Into Ills automobile
sometiue last spring Mr.. Baxter
ao~ has an artificial limb.
6 {. SWEAT. local agent OF the
,sn4' h"t" Traction C.. at Ennis was
II the cry Saturday afternoon aud
statrd tdat Ne would be over on
april y aud see the hanging that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15

Guallns @ an aissHss gtss5A #aR
aaa hlN# beneath sna balt
sstasi iaaghAi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15

The THURSDAY RbIe .Eia.sssi III fH a.
t|.f- Rlak ar SIMS #lfafy -at-8o-li4.t
lae .a.#5z fhe outline. s.. RS.
.....-t.l.l#
CH4faHfer= isaac aed J.raa
III. .t.t r-
.t.., -a.a~4aa i'm On p. ts-f.
ttaa. r-ss#ne,#..=q. .l..r. ~
-. - ttas. fz#ss7
-. .st7g f.#. =. H.
..-- -. l.s.H +. an 80
A. h.- s4t rho rtHr#Hh.
5t.=5af# NJ. dad E=ts BAT, aaet
##....z..e
ea.a. a4t tBe traits ha. err
net a1usrrr4IsAfa III NE bar.ar. 81
...a 80. ........ ,s-
5...f-..s- #-..#. sas .-t, st...
z.f. aud ft=a6- ha.z.=5,3.I= - fE..GF-H .f.
aaara
WHOM .,... .....z....e t.s..,...
....,.. f.-... .t....s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15
PERSONALS.

w. A. Baird is in Dallas today.
T. A. Edwards Of Dallas was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Beall Calvin OF Ferris, is the
guest of friends in the city.
Mrs. 10 knsey of boycc is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. s. Il. Hern-
don.
F. h. Pierson has gone to Cor
pus Christi where he will spend
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Lloyd of Fer
ris, were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Baird.
Mrs George Grizzle of Dallas, is
the guest of Mrs. ". d. Cantrell,
Kaufman street.
Mrs. \. c. Whitedcld of Fort
Worth, visited relatives in the city
Saturday aad sunday.
W. H. Burns and two daughters.
of Mountain Peak, were IN Wazaha-
enc saturday -hopfias
Mrs John Orr oil Justin, Texas. is
the guest OF her parents. NJ aud
Mrs J H. MeCarter, al Ike
NJ. and Mrs. j O. Ray. J. Ray
and Miss Jpanita Ray spent ge-tef-
day with relatives at 3oz.
Nis-,g p,a,t p,urI3,. ,,d f,r,rud,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15

For best of McAlister coal see
Broadhead < Kennedy. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15

Carl Tankersley went to Dallas
Sunday to see the New York Giants
and Dallas team play ball.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-16


that somebody amt sat down on
them Louis Quinze chairs before
me?"
"Only kings, SIR
well, 1 don't hold by kings" re-
piled the millionaire. you got to
prove them things is what you claim
'em to be-" So saying he walked out
of the store.
Fifteen thousand profit meant a
good deal to the seller. That night
he telephoned to Mr.. Jumper.
81 have summoned all my agents
home by wire. They are bringing the
makers" he announced. "The cost
will almost beggar me, and would
rather be beggared to prove my hon
or than make modest profit and be
thought a rogue"
'You bring them makers to swear
to their goods, and I'll pay their tray
cling expenses" replied the rich man.
And the dealers despair changed to
elation as he saw his $500 of profit
double at a bound.
It was exactly two weeks later
Wu0n pIOCGSSlOu VI economically
dressed gentlemen called on the mill
ionaire The dealer, who was at
their head, ushered them into Mr..
Jumpers completed but empty Ii
brary.
"This, sir, is Mr. Louis Quinze," he
said, introducing poetical-looking
old man, with flowing ringlets white
as silver.
PLEASED to meet you, Mr. Quinze,"
said Mr.. Jumper. How about them
chairs?"
made in my workshop in the Rue
boulevard, under my personal super
intendence, sir, to which l am pre-
pared to affix my affidavit" answer
ed Mr.. Quinze "All my goods are
brand new, and positively guaranteed
to give satisfaction
''Mr Louis Seize," announced the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-16


newly imported from the forests of
South America. To that l am pre-
pared to swear before any justice of
the peace" ......
"Humph!'' grunted Mr.. Jumper.
who are your" he continued, turn
ing to dandyish young man in full
evening dress, with large ribbon of
several colors in his buttonhole
"Mr. Sheraton, at your service"
answered the young man. 81 was in
structed to make some rockers to
your order l trust that everything
has been satisfactory. AS you are
aware, the name Sheraton stands for
integrity. Our advertising bill each
month exceeds ten thousand dollars.
My father left me business of which
l have endeaVored to show myself
worthy. All goods are sold f. o. b.,
but we take back unsatisfactory
pieces and replace them with others"
ugh! said Mr.. Jumper, shiVering
slightly.
This is Mr. ADAM" said the deal
er, introducing an elderly patriarch,
with flowing hair over his shoulders.
Eyes, and l made your beds. Any
thing wrong with 'em?" demanded
this gentleman.
"Sure you didn't use 'em in Eden?"
inquired Mr.. Jumper.
'You are pleased to jest" Mr. Adam
replied. 81 am not the Mr.. Adam from
Eden, sir, but totally different per-
sonage, assure you. And my beds
have never been occupied"
Lastly, l present Mr.. Mission"
said the dealer, bringing forward a
rather timid young fellow who show
ed a disposition to Turk in the back
ground. "Mr. Mission, who gave his
name to the excellent period furni-
ture of the day, came from California
in order. to assure you, Mr.. Jumper
of the genuine quality of his wares"
Alpheus T. Jumper jumped up and
L; i 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
MISSING ON
WEDDING EVE
Brooklyn Miss in New Haven
After Lover Gone a Week.

Miss Edith Todd, a stenogrspher, OF
$50 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, is IN
New Haven, Conn, searching for Har-
vev J. Herman, TO whom she was to be
married at her home to-day. Nothing
has been heard from him since he left
New Haven last Sunday to come TO
Brooklyn to assist in preparations Tor
the wedding. His prospective brlde
went TO the Grand Central Station TO
meet him. but he failed to arrive.
A telegram from the girl TO her
aunt. Mrs. Mary French. with whom
she lives, brought no news OF the miss
ing man last night. MISS loou 's ca
pected home to-day.
Herman Is thirty-four years old' an
o4scer Of the Griswold Manufacturing
Company. OF Westvilile' conn, anu
identified with several fraternal or
gan;zations In New Haven. For the
lat twenty wear, he has been a mem
her OF the family of G. NJ. Griswold.
founder Of the concern where he is EN-
pl0yed. ;, last NIGHT that her
niece and Herman had been engaged
for a year.
"He is a young man Of exemplary
habits. He is in perfect health, ana
know no reason why he shoulo want 10
avoid marriage with my niece" said the
aunt.
nent. which had been made for the
Miss Todd is about thirty years Old
end is employed as stenographer IN
Manhattan Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
STAR FOR SLAYER'S CAPTOR
Woods Honors Policeman Who Ar
rested Orderly's Murderer.


Patrolman James ". Ward, Of the
Greenwich Street station, who on
Wednesday arrested Joseph Nicholson,
wanter for the murder of Polytechnic
Hospital orderly last Monday night,
was yesterday given "commendable
merit" by Commissioner Woods, the
departmental recognition for valor in
the performance Of police duty. This
gives Ward the right to wear star on
the sleeve of his uniform, and will help
him in examinations for advancement
in rank.
The Commissioner made several
other awards yesterday. "Commenda-
ton" was given Patrolman Benedict
Mcguire, of the Classon Avenue sta
ton, Brooklyn, for the rescue OF an
aged woman from a burning building
Patrolmen Joseph j. Cunningham and
3. ]. Lane, of the Mercer Street sta
ton, were also given Commentator
for rescue work at a Blocker street
fire. and Patrolmen George r. Bishop
and Michael De Guiro, of Traffic &c,
receive the same reward for their work
at the subway FIRE and panic of Janu-
airy 6. .
Excellent Police Duty" another re,
ward. was given Patrolman Michael
Murphy, of the Union Market station
for work at FIRE; to Patrolman Pat
rick d. Kenally, of Inspector Bolan's
staff, for an arrest in January. and to
Patrolman Albert f. J. Stanley, Of the
Highbridge station, for stopping a run
aMay horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
SEVEN ACCUSED
IASFAKE LAWYERS
Aliens Complained They
Were Charged Excess
sive Fees.
"NOTARY" SIGNS
MISLED UNWART
500 Illegal Practitioners Thrive
Here, Is Charge-MOre Ar
rests Promised.

Seven men charged with being bogus
lawyers were arrested yesterday fol-
lowing an investigation by the State
Labor Department and the New York
County Lawyers Association. Aliens
had complained that they were charged
excessive fees and were the victims of
Illegal practitioners.
More arrests are expected to-day
on warrants already issued. George
r. Adams. counsel for the Lawyers
Association, declared yesterday that
there were Ave hundred men illegally
practising law in this city and that
many OF them had Offices close TO the
police courts.
These defendants were held for Spe-
cial Sessions in $500 bail each by
Magistrate Cobb in Tombs Court after
they had waived charges of violation
of Section 270 of the Penal Code:
Morris Bleetstein, forty-four. real
estate broker, of 1905 Thirty-ninth
Street, Brooklyn. Investigators from
the Labor Department said they en-
tered an office at l69 East Broadway,
the door Of which bore the sign law
yer" and Bleetstein drew them bill
of sale.
Hyman Wlodaver. forty-two, a bro
ker, Of lag East Broadway, who. the
Investigators testified, drew a bill of
sale and charged 81.
Harry Canter, thirty-fve, a broker,
Of "a Rutgers Street, who, the investi-
gators declared, drew for them a part
nership agreement in his establish
ment, which bore tho sign Law
Once"
Morris Asofsky, thirty-four, an in
surance broker, at whose Office, 204
East Broadway, the Investigators said
the defendant had drawn for them a
bill of sale and charged SO.
Aaron II. Jaffe, forty-seven, notary
public, at whose office, 179 East Broad
way, the investigators said the de-
PENDANT drew for them a bill Of sale
for 50. In Jafre's Russian paper,
published in this city, appeared the
advertisement, Best attorneys always
in the Office"
Mr.. Adams said yesterday that many
Of the men against whom his associa-
tion intended to proceed were notaries
public. He declared that in certain
European countries notaries were Sc
lected from among attorneys of stand
ing. and the designation Notary" car
ried with il in the minds OF natives Of
those countries a guarantee.
Many notaries in this city have made
capital Of this situation. according to
Mr.. Adams, who added that his asso-
citation would proceed against many
Of them In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
10Y TO MILLIONS,
MRS. EDDY'S GIFT
Founder of World Move
ment ExtOIled in "The
WOman's Era"
DISEASE MENTAL,
SAYS BLISS KNAPP
Medicine Multiplies Bodily Ills,
Christian Science Dispels
Them, He Holds.

That this IL woman's hour and that
tho greatest gift of tho centuries was
given TO the world by woman when
Mrs. Eddy discovered Christian Sci
ence. bringing health and happiness
and peace to millions. were some OF the
points brought out in lecture on
christian Science" delivered a: First
Church Of Christ. Scientist. last even
ing by Bliss Knapp, c. S. b., Of Boston,
n member Of the Christian Science
board Of lectureship. "All diseases are
mental, and may be removed not by
drugs but By spiritual understanding
and childlike humility" said Mr.
Knapp.
Jesus" he continued. healed dis
ease on tho basis that the truth makes
free. Four thousand years Of medicine
has endeavored to force the conclusion
that It requires a physical remedy. The
result is that diseases have actually
multiplied. Jesus proved that sickness.
disease and fear are the errors and not
the truths Of being. and they can be
healed by a mental process. Their
basis being wholly material and matter
being mortal error. the truth of God
dispels those errors Just as light dis
pels darkness-just as the understand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
ROFRANO REWARD
OF $4,000 VOTED
Aldermen Grant Mayors Re.
quest by Authorizing Issue
Of Special Bonds.

The Board OF Aldermen yesterday
authorized tho Controller 20 ISSUE
5000 in special revenue bonds, request
ed by Mayor Mitchell several weeks
ago. as a reward FOR information lead
ing 10 the arrest Of Michael A. Rofrano.
ex-Deputy Street Cleaning Commits
sioner, who is wanted on murder
charge. The matter. defeated twice by
the board, was passed by vote OF o.
10 /. Alderman Quinn voted IN the
negative.
The charter allows the Mayor 70
issue a proclamation Offering a reward
Of $500. in his message 70 the alder
men the Mayor said he did not think
$500 sufficient The first time the al
dermen refused 20 pass the Mayors re,
quest he Immediately offered reward
Of $500. the Police Department and the
Sherlff's Office being barred from par
ticipation in the reward. The Mayor
will revoke the smaller reward to-day
or tomorrow in favor OF the larger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
Barnard Scholarship Awards.

The list of students who hold com
petitive scholarships at Barnard Col
lege for 19l5-'16 follows:
Lucille Pulitzer residence scholar
ships Eleanor II. Hubbard, 1e; Lou
Use Talbot, IS; Gladys Palmer, II;
Gladys NJ. Grips, 10; Frances d.
Rule, 10.
Pulitzer non-residence scholarships
Grace R. Merritt, II; Sophia Amson,
10; Dorothy Brockway, 19.
Martha T. Fiske scholarship Helen
S. Holbrook, 10.
Jessie Kaufman scholarship-Hed-
wig A. Koenig. 1S.
Brooklyn scholarships - Alice NJ,
Bailey, 10; Eleanor W. Parker, III
Mary f. Lonigan, 16; Georgina l.
Strickland, II; Mabel We'll, I6; Dora
Kahn. '1S.
Eleanora Kinnicutt scholarship -
Grace Homan, rs.
Emma A. Tillotson scholarship
Margaret c. King, rs.
William Moir scholarships Helen
Angur, 10; Madeleine Dillay, is.
Frances D. Rule, 10. won the trus.
tees competitive scholarship, awardad
for the highest average in the June en-
trance examinations, but resigned 1t in
order to hold a Pulitzer residence
scholarship.
Non-com petitive scholarships have
been awarded TO the following stu
dents:
Ella Weed scholarship-Edith L.
Rowland. Is.
Veltin School scholarship - Helen
Frederickson, 10.
Jennie B. GARRISON scholarship-Ruth
Salon. 16.
Emily James Smith scholarship
Meta K. Psnnock, II.
Anna f. Barnard scholsrship-Mari-
on NJ Stevens, IT.
Brearley School scholarship-Gladys
o. Barnes, 16.
Eliza Taylor Chisholm scholarship
+. Edith Carothers, 16.
Graham School scholarship-Dorothy
Y Reaser, Is.
Mrs. Donald Mclean scholarship
Rhoda J. Milliken. 10.
Emma Hertzog scholarship-Ruth A.
Morrison, 10.
Mrs. Henry Clark Coe scholarship
Marjory l.. Darlington, 19.
Mary Barstow Pope scholarship
Nanette Norris, 10.
Charles f. Bogert Memorial scholar
ship Daisy " Appley, 'i6.
Anna Shipper Young Bogert Memo
rial scholarship Sarah /. Bennett, u.
Reverted Brooklyn scholarships FL
eanor d. Elliott, 'l6; Lucy c. Lee, 10;
Ruth Jensen, II; Katharine b. Stew
art. rs; Gilmore ". Taylor, 19.