davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
WABANAN SCHOOL
WOODCRAFT'S SEAT
Ernest Thompson Seton Plans to
Get Back to the Boy
or Girl

Greenwich, Conn. Dec. lon the
estate Of Ernest Thompson Seton here
the Wabanaki Woodcraft School,
planned last spring and stimulated by
the recent controversy between Mr..
Seton and the Boy Scouts of America,
is now in operation, despite the fact
that there are only two small slab
buildings on the grounds. One is used
as a schoolroom and the other as a
carpentry shop.
Mr.. Seton, the heed, will here foster
the Woodcraft movement. which is in
opposition to the Boy Scouts in several
Of its phases, to get back to the boy
or girl"
The schools professed aim is to COM
bine out-of-door life and nature study
with progressive education, and also
prepare the boy or girl for college in
the most efficient way, as Interpreted
by Mr.. Seton, who says that manhood,
not scholarship. is the first aim.
Mornings, the children gather in
front Of the big stone fireplace and
learn arithmetic, spelling, geography,
and the other things taught rouzhout
the country, but with a difference.
For example, back in the woods in a
little clearing near the council ring is
sample of the geographical study the
children like best. IL is map Of Eu-
rope they made themselves, with the
help of David S. Greenberg, their in
structor IL is made Of earth and rocks
the waters surrounding it beirg of ce-
ment.
The afternoon programme is varied
with a lecture or dramatics. At pres
ent rehearsals for CAS- You Like IL"
are being held. The comedy will be
given in the greenwood. There are also
afternoon classes in basketry, pottery,
carpentry, and metal work. Sometimes
the pupils sit By the fire and talk
under the guidance Of Mrs. F. r. Her
rington, on whatever affairs may need
consideration.
Mr.. Seton is frequently present at
the councils. Sometimes he beats the
drum for the dance and demonstrates
how the Indians danced the cloud or
the caribou dance.
The advisory counselors Of the school
are: Mrs. Alfred +. Barry, New York;
DR.. Frank Crane, New York; Mrs. Al
bert Edward Drake. Englewood, y. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Harrington,
RIVE. n. y: Mrs. Elon II. Hooker, Green
wich. Conn; Mrs. Grace Gallatin Seton,
Greenwich, Conn, and Brigadier Gen
eral F.. II. Seymour, c. B., London, Eng
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
American Art Association to Sell Col
lection in February.

For many years Catholina Lambert,
~ oanufacturer, of Paterson, n. j.,
has been collecting works OF art. lhey
beye attracted hundreds of visitors 70
his house. Belle Vista Castle. Now ne
;e m sell them, the American Art AS
sociotion announcing that the event
,,iiI take place in the grand ballroom OF
Inc plaza some time in February. FOR
. yeek previous TO the auction the pet
ures win be shown at the American Art
This collection embraces both old
erd modern paintings. Examples OF
RotticelI and Andrea del Sarto appear
among the early Italian works. Inc
Snanish school Is represented by Mu-
lilo Greco. Coello, Ribera and others
A signed portrait by Rembrandt leads
tho group Of old Dutch and Flemish
,aintings. which Is otherwise made up
If productions by Van Dyck, Jordaens'
W;ercyclt. Van der Helst, Jsnssens'
Mvtens and Van Ravesteyn. The Eng
fish contingent is formed OF REYNOLDS
Cainsborough, Lawrence, Romney, VII,
son. Hoppner, Racburn, Beeehey ana
In the modern wing the Barbizon
masters are conspicuous. II contains
furthermore, three important WORKS oy
Puvis de Chavannes. Monet, Renoir'
Sisley and Pisssrro support the I'M
rressionist standard, the frst OF tnese
painters having six canvEses IN the col
lection. Then comes a notable series
of paintings by the eolorist, Monti;
cell. Many other European artists OF
the nineteen century are IN the Gaia
logue. The Americans are Blakeloek-
who painted a number Of landscapes
especially for Mr.. Lambert George In
ness, Alexander Harrison, Arthur
Quartley, G.. II. Bogert, F. X. NJ. Rehn'
f. ". Kost and others.
Finally the exhibition will present
about fifty pieces Of sculpture, among
them works by Chauncey b. Ives Hiram
Powers and a number Of modern ltal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
$50 ENTRIES FOR BENCH SHOW
First Annual Affair of Special Relief
Society Opens Tomorrow.

The first annual bench show OF the
Special Relief Society will open at the
Hotel Bltmore tomorrow morning.
The entry list, which vii lclose at II
a. m. tomorrow, includes more than
$50 dogs. Many special prizes have
been offered, besides $500 in gold and
cups to be distributed among the regu-
lar classes.
Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander Is
president of the show; Mrs. William c..
Potter, secretary, and Mrs. Vivian Spen-
cercer, treasurer.
Among the exhibitors are Miss Mari
an Kennedy, Miss Mercedes Crimmins,
Mrs. Payne Whitney, Miss Joan Whit
ney, Mrs. Frederick Nelson, Mrs. Jo,
seph Pulitzer, Mrs. Harry Pelham Rob-
bins, Mrs. Hugh c. Jennings, Mrs. Har-
nv La Montague, Mrs. Hamilton Wilkes
Cary, Mrs. Frederick W. Rhinelander,
Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelsnder, Mrs.
Stuart Duncan, Mrs. Thornton T. Bell,
Mrs. Haley Fiske, Mrs. George H. Pell.
Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte, Mrs. Palmer
Campbell. Miss Eleanor VI. Mellen, Mrs.
II. l.. Mapes, Mrs. George z. Dixon,
Mrs. c. Davies Taintor, Mrs. W. N.
Hoffman and Mrs. II. Mex. Fultz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
MARTHA
AT METROPOLITAN
Caruso, Hempel and Ober Share
in Triumph as Old Opera
Is Sung Again.

Flotow's opera. martha" was per-
formed at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday afternoon. A few
wears ago there would have been moth
ing novel about its production. Then
it was the "ever popular Martha" and
comment would have stopped at that
Yesterday old operagoers were met
with the questions: "Where did you
hear it last? When was Il that Castle
mary died between the acts?' As
matter OF fact, the latter tragical occur
renee took place on February 10, 1871
but the history Of the opera should not
have been seriously affected thereby
because the audience never realized the
occurrence. 1t was only the stage peo-
ple who found IL out until next gay
Modern journalism not 70 say the mod
arn system of publicity, demands tnat
such things be recorded year after year.
The record is accordingly made. Mean
while il is much more interesting 10
note that Flotow's tuneful opera was
sung TO the delight OF a housetul OF
people; that because Of the loneliness
of its melody nobody stopped 70 asS
whether Mime Hempel or Miss ODER mad
a German or an Italian or French con-
ception OF the music which was written
BY a German for PARIS.
Caruso was the Lionel. We have
laughed at him in the character be
cause of his wig and gloves. There was
no chance for laughter yesterday De,
cause he made all the old music sound
as beautiful as IL is. When he united
his voice with Nine. Hempels IN the
conventional cadence Of "The Last Rose
Of Summer" sung twice because an
appreciative public demanded it, there
was nobody in the crowded house VINO
was not willing to concede that In this
case. at least, dramatic demands ana
musical beauty had been met:
There have been many performances
NJ Flotow's opera at the Metropoil-
tan; we cannot recall any so uniformly
successful: even though the admirable
Miss ODER made US recognize more
than we wanted to that Flotow and ms
collaborators were responsible Tor the
fact that the opera which we Away
think Of as English is neither English,
nor French, nor Italian, least OF all
German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
BLANKENBURG RAPS
POLITICAL GRAFT
Philadelphia's Mayor Speaks at
Pennsylvania 'Ociety
Dinner.

The government of the American
cities is a reproach 20 the intelligence
and integrity of the American people,"
were the words from Bryce's "Ameri-
can Commonwealth" which George ".
Wickersham, president Of the Pennsyl-
vania Socie Of New York, used as
the text Of the discussion on muni-
cipal government at the society's seven
teenth annual dinner at the Waldorf
last night. There were 700 members
present.
The speakers were Rudolph Blanken-
burg Mayor of Philadelphia; II. NJ.
Waite, city manager of Dayton, ana
Samuel 3. Hare, of Altoona. Penn.
Preparedness should be our watch
word" said Mayor Blankenburg, mot
only against a foreign enemy. but
against the far more insidious and
dangerous domestic foe-poltical am
bition and graft"
Tammauy will never again rule New
York with a hand of iron. which the
Mayor called a "hand Of steal" II the
Mayors predictions hold true, for the
experience Of a few years of. honest
administration will be lasting and will
make impossible the return Of the slip
shod, everybody for himself steward
ship of the past.
"If Moses had lived in this day" said
the Mayor, "he would have added a new
commandment: Thou shalt not corrupt
the ballot and he would have affixed
for its violation most drastic punish
ment" The first plank in his platform,
he said, was absolute elimination Of
partisan politics in city government.
AT the guest table were Martin 6.
Brumbaugh. Governor Of Pennsylvania;
Frank B. McClain, Lieutenant Governor
Of Pennsylvania; the Rev. Lawrence b.
Ridgely dean Of All Saints Divinity
School. Hankow, China; WiNam C..
Sproul. president OF the Pennsylvania
Historical Commission; DR.. Samuel
Black Mccormick, chancellor of the
University Of Pittsburgh; Dr. Henry
s. Drinker, president Of Lehigh Univer-
sity, and Dr. John A. Brashesr, Penn
sylvania medallist, Panama-Pacifc In
ternational Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
OBITUARY.
EDWARD T. TAGGART.

Edward T. Taggart, Deputy Tax Com
missioner, and for the last twenty-five
vars in charge Of the personal prop
erty tax bureau, died at his home IN
New Rochelle yesterday. Mr.. TaggarJ
before taking charge Of the personal
tax bureau was secretary 70 ex-Mayor
Abram s. Hewitt Mr. Taggart was
taken i'll at his Office on Wednesday and
vent home. He was formerly a news
paper man, and worked on the old
mail and Express" He was seventy
four years old, and leaves a son and
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
VIOLINIST AIDS WAR VICTIMS
EIman's Concert Nets $4,000 for Jewish
Sufferers.

Mischa Elman, the Russian violinist,
gave a concert yesterday afternoon for
the benefit Of the Jewish war sufferers,
Carnegie Hall being crowded. with part
of the audience banked upon the stage
in tiers of seats. Mr.. Elman played,
among other things, the Lalo Sym
phonie Espagnole" and the Wieniawski
Faust Fantastic" 81,
The concert realized about $4,000, all
of which will be applied to the fund
for Jewish relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Bryan in Stellar Roles.

A figure representing William Jen-
nings Bryan was prominent in the
evenings entertainment. He bobbed up
in three skits, always in stellar role.
"The Saccharine Soldier" perhaps
the liveliest Of all the sketches,
brought the former Secretary OF State
TO the fore as the leader Of band OF
soldiers armed with marshmallows.
bonbons and other candies. and eXhio-
tied as relics OF a barbaric age. Among
the officers were General Gumdrop,
Colonel Caramel, Major Marshmallow,
Captain Candy and others bearing
names Of confections. The soldiers
"weapons were huge red, white and
blue candy canes, which they waved
quite recklessly.
Announcement of the loss Of all Of
the army's chewing gum to girls
school and the destruction of two wag-
onloads OF Chsutauqus contracts
caused great distress in the camp. NJ.
BRYAN then obliged with "Goodby,
Chief, I'm Through" Here is the
chorus:
I pray y0uU not forget
/ SAP goodhy % you
with more or less regret,
20 &c save the nation.
With lecture and Grafton,
So I BID q fond adieu.
Gooiby chief. God bless you;
m through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
COUNT TO WE'D MISS SWIFT
Packer Announces Daughters Engage
ment to James MinottO, of New York.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Miss Ida May
Swift, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Louis
F. Swift. is to be married to Count
James Minotto next month. Count Min
otto has charge of the South American
business of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, New York. His family estate is
in Venice, where his father lives.
Mr.. Swift, who is president of Swift
g. Co.. packers, announced the engage
ment to-day. Count Minotto is at pres
ent in Chicago. He became engaged to
Miss Swift two weeks ago.
Miss Swift, who made her debut four
years ago, first met the count two years
ago in New York She has taken a
leading part in the affairs of the young
er social set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
OPERA AIDS HOSPITAL
"Nadama Butterfly" at the Metropoli'
tan Nets Large Sum.

The Italian Hospital benefit last
night al the Metropolitan Opera House
netted the hospital several thousand
dollars. The opera WAS MADAME But
terAy." with Nine. Luisa VILLAIN in the
title part for the first time In New
York. Nine. VILLAIN made very cred
table showing, and sang the music
with clear voice.
Mr.. Martinelli, Mr.. Scott, Nine. Pc
rini and Miss Egener were also IN the
COT - polacco conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
THE FEAR. COMPELLING BRICK.

twb your pctuT the erOsszniner continued
-. .,,,
end Ike comedy pictures
sH brand OF comedy enjoy Charles Chaplin 10
him him that appeals stronsy-r0m
Tines interview with Mary Pckfordl
o. not for me the childish farce Of Hamlet,
Nor crude, untutored Of Juliet;
No depths l find in shallow simple Shakespeare,
And doless dolls with which his stage is set;
No Booth nor Kean Bernhard,
put them by with stern heart
And hUmbly seek to learn Art
In the pathos that will stick
To the yelling sadness for the dumb but feeling brick
And the silent subtle pathos of the solid hearty kick
What use have for dramaturgic clap-trap
Or simply sweet but false romance1
Why cling shelf-worn tragedies and lovers,
Or call q Lear 70 hinder Arts advance?
No hero whole heart bringing
No troubador-tune singing
No fatal winging
In the drama which / pick;
But the poignant pang passion the swiftly heaved brick
And the soudeep haunting hearhob in the solid hearty kick
GANYNEAD.
Zach morning" writes Belle except Monday, buy The
buns headlines the first page then turn to the
Tower and read from 10 base There ends newspaper
reading What's wrong Nothing Belle. isn't
contagious malady
Even the noyper the proofreader will have their little
fodcar joke "rhe Cornell Alumni News" appears that
President White drove Homer last Saturday his motor can"
The Norwegian has decided the Nobel
peace prize this year.
Postponed, you might say, on account Of darkness.
F.P.A A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
ACADEMY PRIZES AWARDED
c. w. Hawthorne Gets $1,000 at the
Winter Exhibit.

The National Academy Of Design an
nounced yesterday the award of prizes
in the winter exhibition of the orgsni.
zation. The Altman prize OF $1,000
together with the Isidor medal. was be-
slowed upon Charles w. Hawthorne
National Academy.
paul Dougherty, National Academy
was awarded the Carnegie prize Of $500
The second Altman prize OF $500 went
10 Daniel CARRIER, National Academy
Cecilia Beaux. National Academy, won
the Thomas y. Proctor prize. o. S2OO
sod paul Herzol, National Academy, was
awarded the Helen Foster Barnett prize
81 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
MESSIAH" TICKETS FREE
Columbia Chorus TO Sing on Decem.
Der 20.

The Columbia University Chorus,
with Professor Walter Henry Hall as
conductor, will give "The Messiah az
Carnegie Hall on December 20, under
the auspices of the Extension Teach
ing Department. The soloists at the
concert will be Marie Stoddart, Gladys
Glderoy Scott, Dun Beddoe and Rob
ert Maitland.
Through the generosity of an
anonymous donor, il has been found
possible to distribute free tickets for
the concert to the students and off
GERS of the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
MISS SOVEREIGN IN RECITAL
Songs by Schubert, Loewe and Brahms
Sung In Aeolian Hall.

Miss Alice Sovereign, who is not un-
known to local concertgoers, gave a
song recital last night in Aeolian Hall
before a large audience. Miss Sover-
eign possesses a real contralto voice. Of
ample volume, and much beauty. Her
chief fault is an utter lack of variety
of expression, a lack which is especial
lv Irritating because of the singers
natural endowment. On her pro-
rramme we're songs By Secchi. Marie
Antoinette. Schubert, Loewe, Brahms
and crour Of folksongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
IOHN l.. STREEVER.

John Lansing Streever, an electrical
engineer, died yesterday morning at his
home, 1853 Ninth Street. Long Island
City. For twelve years be was secre-
tary of the United Civic Associations
of Queens. Recently he became iden-
tilted with the German-American ALI
ance, opposed to the shipment Of mu,
nitions abroad. He leaves a wife and
four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
DIED.

HAUSER Isabel, on Saturday. Decem-
Der II, 1915, at her residence, "The
Apthorpe," Broadway and 18th St
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BRIGHAM At Orange, N. j., Deem
Der II, 1915. Lucien Maxwell Brig
ham. husband Of Resale Meeker
Brigham, in his 42d year. Funeral
services will be held at Grace
Church, Orange, Sunday, December
II. at 3 o'clock.
FAHYS-At Sag Harbor, n. Y, on De-
cember II, 1915, Joseph Fshys, in the
saith year Of his age. Funeral ser
vices at the Presbyterian Church,
Sag Harbor, n. Y, on Tuesday, De-
cember IA, at $3.50 p. m.
On Saturday, December II,
1915, Caroline, daughter Of the late
Charles and Leah Jenkins, in the
seventy-ninth year Of her age. Flu
neral from her late residence, No.
p Monroe Place, Brooklyn, on Mon
day morning, December 10, 1915, at
II o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
KEAN-At Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
December 9, 1915, Louise Hurlbut
Young. wife of Colonel Jefferson
Randolph Kean, U. S. A., daughter Of
Louise Hurlbut and the late Mason
Young. Interment Monticello, Va,
Monday, December -. Washington,
D. C., and Jacksonville, Fla, papers
please copy.
ROBINSON Suddenly, at his home, 80
Claremont Ave, on Friday, Deem
Der 10, 1915. Edward Van Dyke Rob
inson, in his 4sth year Funeral
services 81. Pauls Chapel, Columbia
University, on Sunday, December u,
at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
DR. IEREMIAH Z. SAYRE.

Red Bank, n. j., Dec. 1l.-Dr Jere-
miah f. Sayre, for thirty-fve years a
physician here, died this morning at
his home. In Wallace Street He had
been III for three years. He was a
member Of many fraternal organiza-
tions. lie was born az Cape May
sixty-three years ago. He leaves three
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
IRAPS PACFISTS
AND WAR FIENDS
Gridiron Club Satirizes
Bryan; Sings Praises
of Wilson.
T. r. WOULD FORM
GAS BOMB BRIGADE
Bonbon Army in Mutiny After
Girls School Seizes Chew
ing Gum.

"a shington. Dec. l1.-Pesce and pre-
pare1hess advocates alike came In for
a raking fire of jest at the winter din
ner Of the Gridiron Club tonight Al
the close the preparedness ranks ap-
peared the stronger, but their casual
ties from verbal shrapnel were almost
as heavy as those Of the pscifsts.
President Wilson. members Of the
Cabinet, Senator'S. Representatives and
men prominent in public life from
many parts Of the country were smops
the clubs guests The chorus of the
song introducing the President follows
We take our stand back o, you. Mr.. Wilson.
Strength % your arm We give;
Yog'fc the leader o. all
We respond 10 your call
We will stand rrm with you Tor ne REQ NhlIs
ard blue
No party Or faction divides n twain
Ws'rs Jus, plain Americans. proud o. the name.
Let the world realize
Nat!ghf can sever ties.
We take our hats OF TO you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
LOCAL NEWS

c.o Doran OF purposng go England in couple
Indoor tennis order OF the day these chilly afternoons
also skating So, 4 -. ,...;.
Is. Eddie Burns wants it understood that he business man
.d not a tenor this dept recently averred.
as Geo Guelph of London RumOr hath it. wishes the war were
o.. an end also his cousin VIM HOhenzolern
Mont Glass will into his house next Tues but Clare
prggs will not get into his for few weeks yet
Andrew Morgan Rockefeller SWOpe Herbs new son. dong
e,.v Herb said he couldn't the child r. Adams Swope
.. there wouldn't any endowment for him in that
.s Rob Benchey OF Boston Worcester Waertown and Cam
dge Mass packing up his are household goods prepare
v 70 coming ~ Y, where he will Join the already talented
sta4 Of The n y. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

MARRIED.

CRAUFURD- HENDERSON - Decem-
Der II, at the Central Presbyterian
Church, by the Rev. Wilton Merle
Smith. Adele, daughter Of Mrs. Al
fred Henderson, to Laurance Crau-
furd.
Noti - OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by fun name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

As Mr.. Bryan finished singing Cen
eral Gumdrop broke out into an Days
of Old. When Knights Were Bold" and
the entire company mutinied. The skit
closed with the singing Of strictly
preparedness chorus.
The Gridiron Rockies sketch brought
out Colonies Roosevelt, Harvey, Wat
terson and House and Secretary CARR
son, General Leonard Wood, Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell of New York.
Dudley Field Malone, of New York Col
lector of Customs; Representative Au-
gustus P. Gardner, of Massachusetts,;
Oswald G. Willard, of New York; Mr.
Bryan and Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. a 5
candidates for the army. Scarcely had
the squad assembled when Colonel
Roosevelt leaped forward and began TO
assail those who are trying to "Chinafy
America" As the examination for can
didates proceeded Colonel Roosevelt
was asked if he desired to join the
cavalry.
L want to organize a ga, bomb brigade" he
What DO you know about =" bomb'r an er-
NV Everything: why. sred on, at Pls;tsburs"
Did e do any damage
1t almost killed Leonard WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
The STUDY HOUR.

' mat woo tn. 1913 watch ms yoars
4 blue eyed lad was upon his fathers knee;
With an open before him he studying history
He read men this land with doughty hearts and blades
Twas Mongomery History for the Elementary Grades
Dear father" said the manly lad give studied long in
But somehow get the stuff into my little brain
The father sadly his head and brushed tear
And noble youth these words to him did say
George Washington was Father of his Country
Which now has become a very prominent nation;
Abraham Lincoln quite celebrated
He wrote the Emancipation Proclamation.
Alexander Hamilton wrote the Federalst,
A paper which down crooks and graft
This country has had twenty-seven presidents,
And the present one S William Howard Taft"
Next night again hero on his fathers knee,
With another open volume studying geography.
He read of many a and lake. of hill and valley
Twas the Beginners Geography published by Rand McNay
Dear said the sturdy give studied hard and long,
But somehow these things unless learn them wrong
The father discouraged but he did take heart
And then this eager boy responded thus in part;
This land was found by Christopher Columbus;
Bismarck is the capital Of North Dakota
Tobacco, cotton and rice grown in Georgia;
Minneapolis IS the metropolis of Minnesota
This earth round and turns upon its axis;
An isthmus is a neck of and
Vermont Is bounded on the north by Canada,
And a desert is entirely made Of sand
Not since King Cophetua nuptials has anything
bt ou sense of contrasting the wedding last in
Norfolk n y of Miss Marion Castle to Mr. Herme Shanty
HOW DO YOU THINK OF THOSE THINGs1
A ponderous thought has evolved in my BRAIN
A thought the brain well mated;
I thought that perhaps tall thin, spatted Jane
Might truly be called eongatered.
ruffan reddy.
The trouble with the football that it composed
too nanyto another from T. RS thesauru-Byzantne