davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-05

8ie cine SepeIdje ans sltben mel
bet, lit bic Gage in WricdJenIan6 mod
bDllig mnbeitimmt. 9as Miniiterinn,
3aimis bat, nndSem ibr Sic Saam-
1ner nit einer Wajuritat Dpn SO
Stimmen bas gertranensDutnm pcr-
tueigert latte, feline @eiisnation ein-
gereidt, aber es beift, bak Der a6-
mig oas Winiiterimm nidJt aeben lai-
fen mnb eber bic aammer anfl5ien,
ais elmer llebermabme Der Megiernna
oard) geniselus snftimmem iuirS.
Ter 9Dnis bat nit alien Earteifiifl.
rern fpnferiert uno bic 9ammer lit
Die ganse 9aadt in Gitnna aeiuelen.
Seni5elos fat in bieier Nad)tfbune
idarfe Mngriffe anf ben a0nis ae.
inadJt nno erflGrt, Der &Snig areife
in bic berfaiinnssmdfige Hed,fe
nnb Treibeiten Der 8irser elm. Ser
G0nig fat ben Griegsminiiter s)ama.
fitias, oeiiem gemerfnnsem in Der
&ammer Nnlak sm ben Wurfpmmni'-
len saben, bic ben Eremier ueran.
Iakten, elm NertranensbDtnm at per.
Iangen, sm leinem peri5nliden Mb-
tntanten ernannt, Elm 8eipeis, bua
er bas @prgeben bes ariegsminiiters
nidt misbillist. IorlGnfia berrid,t
Die gr0fte Nnfresnng in Der ariedji.
id)em 6anptitaOt nnb giemam6 iuaat
beitimmt 81 iasem, iuie bic Gadje en-
ben iuirb. Nfan slanbt aber, ban
Der 36nis ieinen @illen bnrdJieten
iuir6.
SIM C6erbanIe Ses emgliidem Bar
Iaments madjte Qoro 0illongl6p ei.
nem idarfen Mngiff anf BEN Vre.
mierminiiter Msamitb. Gr iaete, us.
anitb follte fir ale Seller peramt.
iue1flidj aebaIten iuerSen, bic sentadi
Ieien IT. lette bimsit, iuenm 9inflanh
ruitfeu i'm 3riese Den Cberbefebfs.
baber abid)affen f6mne, baum f6nns
GmalanO and) ben Eremierminiiter
slsamitb abIdaffem. 2orb Moreler
unS 2prS Creme berteibigten gls
qmifGb aber bic gerteibisins iua,
MIR fdjiuadj.
Tie 0emtiden baben Die Stabi
syaeobima, Gin iuenig fiioIidJ bon Sra
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-05

ner, Der irgero tpie eef6brlih iDer-
Den FAINT NIT loI1 einem 8erbrehen
in 8erbittoung gebra6t tperoen miro.
Sn ge5ug auf bas 8anoitentreiben
on Der @ren5e erflarte er, ct iperos
iein 9eites tltn es 5u unterbriicfelt
uno er babe aub ibon Die Srllppcls
norolid BON 0fotanloros perit1rft.
8lei65eitig ipraf er aber aud leine
l(eber5eugrng aus, oaB Die 8anoi-
tcnbarOen iih auf Der alnerifalliihen
Seite oes sSlliies biloeteti, benn tie
fonnten auf Der merifanilden Seite
gar nift Die slusriiihlngen finoen,
Die lie batten. Die 9lngelegenbeit
iperoe BON ieinen @eenern in ben
Ser. Staaten benutt, Inn gegen i'm
Stimming 5lt MAIDEN. Die 8eballp-
tlng baB feline Megierung ooer lr-
geno elmer leiner Sffi5iere ooer 8e.
anlten etipns NIT llniernl 9anoiten-
treiben 5u tiin bate, betpeiie oies.-
Sesteres miro mol ri1tig lein.
SIM l1ebrigen itimnen aber ale, Die
Soloaten ilno Die 8epolferllng, Durs
in therein, oaB oiele 9anben iih an
Der merifaniiben Seite oes SIulles
tiloen ltno bon BORT beriiber fonunen
gbenIo lit es cine Satiade, ooB Der
llnbeilitifter oe la MoIa iein llnipeicn
in elmer merifaniIden Staot getric-
BEN bat, ooB man bies i'm Sallpt-
quarter gu Matamoros eenau ipubte
itno i'm rllbig eeipobret lieb. =
Gorran5o batte III Bieoras 9eeeros
aud cine llnterreounq nit SSobn
elmo, oen 8rdiioent @ilion ieincr.
5eit OILS nnpartiiiden 8eobadter nod
Oterico idifte uro Ser onideinenb
ein entlhieoener Borteigdnger Gor-
ran5a's lit. Elmo loat, oob Garron8o
oobin Itrebe, cine lpirfltn9spoIle uno
barnloniide Tegierrng 5n i6oifen;
6oB oie 3eit oes geieoerreiBens fir
Merico borbei ino oie 8eit bes 9(uf-
boues 9efommen iei. Soffentli6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-05
@bicagoer S6Iadtbous6elieer

@bicagoer ShIabtbnusbeiieer
babeu Bel Der 8inoesreeierlrng Se.
f6tperoe ooriiber gefiibrt, baB Die
englii6e 8egierlng ipeitere 9e-
ihrdnflngen ibrem Sanoel nit Den
neutralen 2anoern Guropas aufer.
legt. SSebt berlangt fie iogar, oab,
ipenn Die Sbladtbausbeiiter @oo-
rem na6 Horpegen ldiden feline oor.
inter iino, Die Seute IN S6tpeoen
boben ioIlen unb Die oann bon ocnl
norlpegiiden Safen nls iiber 2ano
na6 Sdmeben geidift merben mill
len.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-05

,Sbe Wipoerm Srefmafius Gd,ppl",
504 @arben Ctr. Gan glntoiiio, Seras.
3ni6neiben, slnprpbieren unb gsifcn
eelebrt. Gdiilerinnen MAIDEN ihre eioe-
ilen &Ieioer, ipdbreno lie lcrnen. Sier
ipirb 9eiitfb geiprod)en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-05

Sriid ieoen Sag = nGeo gpon'.
9offee 8u 35c per 9filno. gaeinbarS
& &c., 8affee Gtore. 2f5 gsarp
Str. grodett 4S7, gseues Gel 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-05

= Seites Del nn0 @afoIin erbGlt
mon bon ser Slimp Oil So, 400
Sit-Gommerce Ctr. 0eues Gel. Trd.
bis 1852.
The sun., 1915-03-27
NOVELIST TURNS BACK TO
OLD PICTURESQUE FORM

GERS assigned for short periods 20 the
regular army In Texas.
The farming sids of his story came
10 him quite naturally, FOR the author
has lived much Of his life on New
England farm Likewise with the fac
tory side. for hls uncle owns a fac
tory IN New England and Mr.. Curtiss
has himself served in various capaci-
ties In factory work. The part deal
ing with newspaper life Ia also based on
personal experience, as the author
served his apprenticeship on newspapers
IN Hartford. his native town.
so altoEcther Il was not unreasona-
bl. for Mr.. Curtiss TO give his hero
such full assortment OF experiences,
90 full and varied that Il IL not strange
he looked around for q form of presen-
| tat'ou so convenient as tho picturesque.
But" he sa!d, although ! did de
| eide once TO take one hero and put him
| through tho PAGES in this way that
| does NOT mean shall follow the same
procedure with another novel I'll prob
! ably use quite different method"
| So with this warning, and consider
! ing that Mr. Curtiss IA a student OF the
| forms OF the novel and weighing in the
| fact that ne lives upon an ancestral
| New England estate which boasts A
/ ruined tower, who should be surprised
| II he presented us with Gothic novel
BEFORE that. however, he has other
/ things 20 do He hss Just eft FOR san
: Francisco. engaged ny leading maRa-
zire 20 write a series OF articles on the
/ fair
The sun., 1915-03-27

A. the reader begins Ford MADDOX
Hueffer's story of THE Good Soldier
(John Lane Company he will notice
particularly that II IL amusing. marked
by a nice humor. as when the Amer
lean OF Quaker descent who purports
to be the narrator speaks of English
correctness and OF the pattern that II
affords to all sorts of people OF wealth
and leisure VINO travel about Europe.
The German gladly allows himself 10
be stamped by II, and 20 does the
Frcnchman or the Spaniard or the
Brazilian. II Is a queer, subtle
thing. this correctness. The Amer'-
can narrator from Philadelphia does
not want to be mlsapprehcnded as
criticlslng IL adversely, Mind he
says, ~ am not saying that this is not
the most desirable type OF life IN
the world: that It IL not an almost
unreasonably high standard
He xves on to tell how It is almost
unreasonably high. For he says
at is really nauseating when YOU
detest II to have 70 eat every day
several slices OF tnih' ,ep.', p',rN ,,",'a ,'r'i
rubber the roaS' oe'' .. "'u , tnS"'n ~
-"and II ~ oIs"H'eo''"'. ',,, y. ,r.,ar
drink Dranoy WIZ" y"u 49, 49,, ,,,,a,,,
to be cheereo up ny ""'" 49,.
mel Ana IL ~ nasty 70 =" w. ~, .
cold bath IN the "o,n,"s VIZ" 80
you want ls rea',y "os oe .ne ,at,, s",, -,
! And 1t stlrs htt'' VI VIC All ~, ~
your fathers tna' ~ ueep 'om 49, o..
The sun., 1915-03-27

TN connection with .he charge made I,
I'm several reviews, that his novel |
L The Ladder" must be an auto
biography. phlip Curtiss explained
the other day that hts story was SIMPLY
written iu the Old time form OF the pea
rescue novel
81 think" he said. some Of the re-
viewers must have forgotten about the
Old. established form. IN which char-
acter's life, unroll.ug itself In success.
sion OF events. some OF them unrelated
20 the others. constituted the novel III
course sucn a story Ia more autooi6-
graphical IN effect than are the teen
nically complicated modern novels.
hut Mr.. Curt,ss asserted lie was no
more guilty Of recording eventA or his
own life than we're those Old noveAs's
who employed this form before the
"nrnhlem novel" 'he novel ot man
me-" even. were dreamed 81 no more
guilty OF autohjoCrJ0hv. either. ihdn are
any OF tho present dtN novet-ts VINO
ont OF experience and observation nrces-
sarily weave a complicated concentrated
tissue around a central theme.
'Or course the picturesque method may
be 10 ,e,hn,ca!ly simpler admitted Mr.
Curtiss, "And that may or may not u"
TIE reason why | chose II. Hut | dld
choose T. deliberately and thought u
would le effective IN presenting
present day ~"
IIe also THINKS i IL probable that a
present day u'', mat OF young mar
up to tho age ~ go, may encounter th"
vicissltudcs cvr-rleuced by his hero The
hero ~ The Ladder house hoy. fac
tory hand farm ltb0rer. soldier IN ,he
Spanisr ,v,r. business college student
stuuplnc ,.erk, college student. news
papc- reporter. politician, playwright
an those ihuss and many Others too,
The sun., 1915-03-27

grievances: he objects to American
neutrality and impesches the fairness
of the American press. On the other
hand DR.. A. F. Pollard, the historian,
explains the origin OF the war and
justifles Great Britain's course In
The War" Q.ongmans. Green and
Company, lecture which he has
been delivering throughout the length
and breath Of England.
with the Official documents pub
lished In the Pages dHistoire" series
lBerger-I .evrault. Paris) come several
more general literary publications.
The "Communiques Oflcicls VI" cover
the month Of December. the Pour
parlers Diplomatiaues" include the
Serviaa Blue Book and tho Germa n
White Book; a handy "Chronologic de
Ia Guerre" summarizes the event y.
from July 81 TO December 81: the
third series OF extracts from the
bulletin de rArmee" contains edi-
torials by many French men OF let
ters: IA Journse du 30 Decemhe'
reprints the speeches AZ the opening of
the Parliament with editorial COM
ments on them. OF a different charac-
ter are two pamphlets by Gen. Maitrot,
a comparison OF Les Armees Fran
caisc ct Aliemande" and reprint ~
"Nos Frontieres dc l'Est et du Nord.
written before the war: the speeches
d, livered before tho several sections oi
the "Tnstitut de France; Emile Bou-
troux's articles on "L'Allemagne ri Id
Guerre" and = selection nf newspaper
articles entitled La Fohe Allemande ct
D!daCtic Information j. supplied by q
nu,aber Of volumes. Baron Hrolf vor
The sun., 1915-03-27

.,.. ,..-.s,,o. .oo,
'a''rIcd' '' ., 80 ,,o
ch"pter' uI,el aSoyu"
orsani"a'iun a'u -. A.,
oil me oe''1an N"s Vi W."
slVeh ny "a ',h,'''u 81, 81,
hride' Nast anu COMPANY, Nv .S' ~. ~
together win SOM uesc'.p.ion y. Wv,
preparations ior onenoe anu ue"o.' e,",,
A popular uescrip',", W '"r ',s.,"
mehts ehpioyeu III "'un ,' ".' 90, ra.
'Hearsts in.erna''one' '-io'Fy - ~,
pany' Ne" fork, '',s Ueen 'on'p,e' ,.,
ny W. i',,'s '' ,,.'','s ~,
The sun., 1915-03-27
AMERICANS GIFT TO
THE LONDON LIBRARY

III. war has been tho indirect means
- very handsome gift 10 he London
Library Archer VI Huntington, the
American scholar and founder ~ the
Hispanc society of America was IN
Germany ~ tho outbreak OF host'lit'es.
Nf'er suffering many hRrds h!ps--hs
French automobile was commandeered
iu Germany and hs German car was
couilsca,"d nv tho French--he managed
to re, 20 London Mr. Huntington
made the acquaintance of the London
+. nragy and so much admired the ar
engagements NJ that institution that he
uu, only presented TO 30 the new
hu!.dlus fund but promised "a present
such OF the HlSpanic Soc.etys nuolica
tons a. did not happen 20 be IN tho
library These have now arrived and
consist of q total OF nifty three vol
unos and s'N maps These are all fac
4fulc~ of rave and unique books and
maps issued IN limited numb ~.
The sun., 1915-03-27
tire even Of his attractive young

to tire even OF his attractive young
woman.
For people who take marriage
lightly william Farquhar Payspn's
Love Letters OF Divorced Wife"
doubleday. Tage and Company
will prove amusing. She Ii a viva
cious young person. bound TO have her
own way. Though free from her
husband she insists on managing him
still. They travel around the world u
opposite directions and while she
receives the attentions Of several men
he gets into foolish mess with an
adventures from which he extricates
himself They come together in Eng
land and make up just IA she is about
to marry a man she likes. The reader
may wonder how long they will pull
together afterward. Tho letters are
sprightly.
In THE Unknown Country" CHearst'3
International Library Company Con-
inRsby Dawson tries 10 describe the
life after death. II is "A rather
materialistic vision. The portrait of
the young girl. in life and after. is
charming and poetic and the story
yields the sort of consolation that
satisfies many people
Two Hawaiian fairies who ovcrhcar
the prosaic remarks OF mortals In
katherine NJ. Yates's "A Tale From
the Rainbow Lands" paul Elder and
Company. san Francisco start on a
quest for uplifting phrases. They
gather a large number Of these and
lest the reader should overlook them
they are printed In blue. No fault
can he found with the sentiments
The sun., 1915-03-27
A HUMOROUS TALE
OF DREADFUL THINGS

sober industrious, provldent and clean
lived. II II weren't for that piece Of
paper you'd I've like the Irish or the
Italians or the Poles, but particu-
larry the Irish" At this point Leonora,
the Captains wife. clutched tho wrist
Of Fiorcnce's husband with painful
effect. II can't stand this shc said
with extraordinary passion, II must
get out of this" In Capt Ashhurn-
hams face there was panic. The hus-
band of Florence was aware OF some
thing treacherous and frightful and
evil. why this profound disturbance
after Florence's absurd remarks?
There WAS plenty OF reason. IL II the
way OF the story To unfold itself In
shocking contrasts and surprises.
As we go on We find that the tale
is half nightmare and half farce. The
gay and playful Florence Is as well
tho unspeakably wicked Florence. The
account OF her elopement and mar
r!age at Waterbury, where the watches
are made, II passing strange and IA in
teresting as II " unbelievable. The
nightmare grows AZ the tale proceeds.
The Captain IL the cause OF great
deal Of trouble among the ladies-a
calm handsome man with many toilet
articles conveniently slowed In Rus
sian leather packing cases. A. for
Florence's Quaker husband. the reader
will never believe that man with
so keen humor could have had 50
little understanding. Stlll. In order
to make the ways of Florence possible
IL was necessary To have husband
OF the sort. Perhaps II is not telling
too much II We note that of the
| characters in the story two committed
suicide, one went mad and a fourth
died Of heart disease while packing
The sun., 1915-03-27
ABOUT THE WAR.

An ardent ana uncompromisins
Irish patriot expresses his opinions
about tho war in James h. McGulre's
"The King. the Kaiser and Irish
Freedom" CThe Dcvin- Adair Com
pany. New York;. The author Is In
dignant that lrishmsn should fight on
England's side lie reCites the
services which Germans have rendered
to the United States and eStols their
virtues; he reCites anew the long list
of Irelands woes from the beginning
to the present home rule movement
and is bitter against Mr. Redmond
and his party: he evidently believes
that If Germans should 10 victorious
they would at once remedy Ireland <
The sun., 1915-03-27

DEWITT in wars New Weapons
Dodd. Mead and Company describes
some Of the innovations. such as the
functions Of aircraft. of submarines. of
automobile guns, turret forts, naval
vessels. wireless and the suppression
Of news. The book would be much
improved by the omission OF the
The sun., 1915-03-27

y connection with the charge made
In several reviews. that his novel
'sTha Ladder" must be an auto
t.l--AL.- .-.....L-- ...l 4 q Oh
The sun., 1915-03-27
OfS OF THE WEEK SEEN IN REVIEW AND COMMENT
OUTWlTTED
~ EDWIN MARKHAM.

LIE dreW circle hut shm me out
~ Hcrctic. rebel. a thing 10 fom
But lore and he'd me ut 10 r'n
We drrw circle hdt took him in
From THE shoes OF Happiness "
doubleday. Page
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
At THE AUDITORIUM.

Sunshine Molly" the latest Bes-
worth release on the Paramount pro-
gram, will be shown for two days be-
ginning Wednesday. at the Auditorium
theatre. Lois Weber wrote the play
and plays the title role. It is her mas
away from anything that might seem
mean or sordid and puts 1t in a niche
distinct and removed from the every
day plays. In this story Herbert
Standing as Pat o'Brien. boarding
house keeper, 10 at his best. He is the
so long as he Is surrounded by his
oil field friends, but when wealth
comes his way and his wife and
daughter enter society and refuse to
allow these friends q place in their
home. then his proud old nature re-
bells; and hurting cuffs, collars and
necktie In the air, he goes into a
tantrum. the like of which few people
have ever seen in real life. Adele Far
rington, the clever Coincidence, does
some Of her best work in her repre-
sentation Of the Widow Budd, board
with all her boarders and will not
permit her daughter to grow up. Phil
lips Smalley assumes the role of Bull"
Forrest with his usual vigor and DOM
inant personality so essential in this
particular part. Frank Elliott as the
SoNsSey SouAs lAioAs nahCo VI rat
O'Brien's daughter. fairly reeks with
modtsh elegance. He makes an ex-
cellent foil for Patricia, played by Ro-
berta Hickman. the once sfoveniy girl
who. as O'Brien's daughter, helped
about the boarding house. but now a
fashionable would-be society girl.
Vera Lewis does the part OF Mrs.
o-Brien. Pats wife. and does It well.
She wants to go in society and has
the idea that she must discard her
tried and true friends of former years
10 do II. She even hires a profess
sionAl to show her the most expedi-
Eous way OF doing this.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
AUMoR OF THE DAY

Mrs. DAY. thought you had made
your plans to send your Harry TO
Mrs. weeks-1 had. but IL wouldn't
do; you don't know what fright he
IL in b1ue@Puck
Lady-How much are these ehick-
ems?
Marketman-F6ur shi11ings each.
Did you raise them youfsehT,
"Ob, yes; they were three shi11ings
and sixpence Bits.
SHE'S an Old maid. ThAt proves
that she couldn't get 1ItisbsndH
Not AZ all IL may indicate that
never see rot exhibiting your hts
band around SaKansas CITY Journal.
Ms F1atbBsli-f heaf yotif daakh-
ters st the seaFfa6Fe7
Mrs BeHs6HhHfst=Hes, she "a.
Lively down tfsTe"
"N6s why, Clara writes sfiEs 6hly
been engaged 20 three hsh al sHfaz
h4ef"@T6Hkefs Statesman
stFsHEeT-SeVeHteeH years sg9 (
landed here W. y6HF f6WH Bf6kes 4
stfBet< V6H fsF a dollar, You gave 70
20 Hle, saying y9H never turned . fsz
diiest Ike inst down
stFsBssF-NsiI sFs Tsg stfii gsHs4
Judge
II bsilevs," ssIs tbs iHpsaeHt man,
~ bs POI asllS me tsisbhsBs, HIBat
~ 80 fishing"
HDgiaRf knew ysH cared fsT sshs
n A0R,t ordinarily, But ~ the only
chance I have 81 finding myself e. flls
end u Q BBs that isB't bgsy,"-Wasbs
iREt9H stsF,
u think ! made q mistake IN ar
gutHE the question o. expense with my
| Wife,
What DO you HleaHT
she wanted an automobile, ana
Inadvertently told her that couldn't
afford ttg
"Wellw
Now she wants IL worse than be-
| E0Te"-DetT0it FFes Press,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

Little lsa, little lad. IAet played along
/ hear ssasS mother eeAt,nE Won, 40 you
hear her no mofeN
There Rows little river threagh cats.
And tsese tie iittls AshlAE boats 20
slowly up and down.
I can hear the windlsss where the wet
I can zee the dripping Aets shining in
the sun
slow and heavy .harees with theie
"a freight for human needs
Fellow where the guide-rope OF the
little tugboAt leads.
silver. irideseent. the little river lies.
Never asking anything, making no re:
piles.
Green bank and ragged dock, brIdged
from shore to shore,
And mother calling for child that
comes no more
Little lsd. little lad. stm the river
sttn upon it's shining tide the ferry
comes and goes. Srs
There's CLINT Of little pleasure craft
and as the night comes down,
can see the window lights gleamina
In the town.
And the night wind. come from far. Is
whispering to me;
There's always toll Of weeping where
streams run to the scar
Louise DriscoH.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Ninth Chapter Of The Goddess, Seven
Reels ct This Thsstrs Today.

The big programme at the Colonial
today consisting Of seven reels, IL
headed BY The Goddess, ninth chapter,
with Anita Stewart and Earle VIII
Iiams. This serial is wendreusiy beau
tiful and wes produced by Ralph w.
fnee OF the Vitagraph company,
The Pay Train, very thrilling cpl
sode Of the Hazards Of Helen series,
with Helen Holmes. When the Light
Came, q two part Lubih drama fea-
turing Ethel Clayton and Jack Me-
Ciesi0ey, one OF the strongest love
dramas ever produced, Hearst fslig
Weekly, full Of all the latest war news
and latest fashions and all the worlds
recent happenings, These pictures, to-
gsther with The Evolution of Cptey,
Q screaming Vltagfaph comedy fea-
turing Waiiy Van, make a bin hard
to equal,
We have q nsw show every day,
All the latest and best pheteplays are
shown, MatiHes every day, Be; eve
niRgs Toe, children Sc. Performances
ESQ, and $50,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
LECTURE COURSE.
Notable List of Speakers Has Been Sc.
cured For Slater Hall.

A lecture course will be given at
Slater hall this fall similar to the
course of last year, which included
Elk President Taft. This years
course will be presented on successive
Mondays, beginning in October by the
following gentlemen respectively:
Professor w. l.. Phelps of Yale,
President Luther of Trinity, Mr.. AL
fred Eoyes (the noted English poet),
President Faunce of Brown, Professor
Winchester Of Wesleyan, President
Hadley of Yale.
We are fortunate in securing ali of
these speakers, but particularly in
Alfred Noyes and President Had1ey.
The latter confines his lecturing al
most exclusively to the University
o compliment in making this exception
In our favor.