davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

the procedure was freely commented
upon.
While it is practically impossible 70
obtain from the acting Secretary Of
State any direct interview or quoted
statement at this time relevant 70 the
diplomatic situation-both because Of
the many demands upon his time and
because he does not consider 1t good
policy to grant Interviews few
quotations from the address of Mr..
Lansing to the alumni Of Amherst Col
leee a short time ago are very per-
tinent in view of subsequent events.
"These are critical days for our
country" he said. How critical
only those who are in intimate touch
with affairs can realize. II is time
for serious thought, a time for anxiety.
The greatest war Of all history is being
waeed with a disregard for life and a
ferocity unparalleled in the annals of
war. Nations seem 10 have returned
dividuals and of nations are sweep;
aside in this gigantic struggle that is
devastating Europe. Neutrals as well
as bellgerents are bearing the burden.
The commercial and industrial life Of
the whole world is affected.
"Thc result is that neutral nations
have had to meet a series Of problems
that have never been solved. The La
bility Of error, the danger OF uninten-
:ional par;iality and the constant com
rlaint OF one or the other Of the bel
ligerents make the path of neutrality
rough and dangerous. It Is my duty to
deal with the questions OF international
law and usage which are arising every
day in our relations with other coun-
tries. These questions are of absorb
ing interest and many Of them are ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

"'isFcless Of such fears, we welcome them,
se can assure you that in the territory con-
u'aed by the Consttutonalists they will be
sven by the authorities all the assistance pos
~0'e ard all the projection needed.
me Mexican people are not at all surprised at
NC new move made by Huerta and his com
pS''ons In fact we knew that the plan had
'e.n under preparation for some time. Facts
o PICTURES wherever available have been COL
WED by their agents for the purpose 1t
sS'S not therefore. come to us at all as
.1pHse' But, regardless Of their work, We
s .s 'eYoluuonists of Mexico, have implicit
,, ln IN the hberty-loving masses OF the
0H'ed States We trust that as soon as they
s''n The truth Of the real causes of the pres
W bitter social strife and OF the great pro-
csmme Of the constructive policies OF the
S'nsutuuonalists they will be the friends
NO allies Of the Mexican people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
d hST62
WATCH HILL VISITORS.

Watch Hill, R. l., June 12-Watch
Hill, the deserted village of last week,
ia now a merry summer resort. The
cottages are filling rapidly, the clubs
are putting newly painted chairs on
their verandas and the hotels are
throwing open their doors.
The season began with the opening Of
The Colonial last Thursday. Watch
Hill House will receive patrons on June
- and be in full swing for the Harvard
Yale boat races at New London, on
June %. This offers an opportunity
for much entertaining and many week
end parties will be given.
Yachting promises to be one of the
favOrite sports this summer. The Watch
Hill Yacht Club is arranging an attrac-
tive programme for its official opening
early in July, but as many well known
pleasure craft are to be at the resort
before that time, many impromptu rae
es will be sailed.
The Misquamicut Golf Club is ex-
pecting a season of unusual activity.
Its golf course, which is said 10 be more
Scottish than Scotland, is one of the
finest in the country. The Watch Hill
House also has a new nine-hole obstacle
putting course
Ridley Watts. of New York, will open
his attractive cottage, Sowanniu, with
in a few days. Other early arrivals in
the cottage colony will be W. J. Battey,
at Samoset, and W. c. Hastings, at
BreezecOte.
The arrivals at The Colonial include:
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Akin and Miss Akin; Mr.. and Mrs. B.
". Bartram and son; Mrs c. +. War
rem and the Misses Warren; Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis W. Bonneau and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Page Mitchell and family.
Springfield, Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

tremely complex, because this war in
its magnitude and methods is different
from all the wars that have gone be-
fore One can look in vain for prece-
dents in many cases.
eve have TO abandon the time hon
ored refuge Of jurists and diplomatists
precedent and lay hold Of the bed
rock of principle. Diplomacy to-day is
wrestling with novel problems, to
which it must apply natural justice and
practical common sense"
As for Lansing, the mamie is now
fifty years Of age, Of medium height,
hair slightly tinged with gray, a well
groomed personality that any one would
notice in a group Of men. He has won
his deserved popularity with newspaper
mon and diplomats by steering them
straight and not deceiving them. He
is one OF the quietcst and most modest
men in Washington. thoroughly human
in thought and action, kindly and sym
pathetic. He likes 10 he OF service and
he is Of service, and he goes about his
work simply and earnestly, winning
confidence without seeming 70 try 20
do so. lie belongs to the Metropolitan
Club. in Washington; the Chevy Chase
Club. in Maryland. and the Black River
Vail Y Club, in Watertown, \. y.
For a man 10 ri-e from n law 1rac-
tice in a small city Of 10000 to lawyer
for country with a population OF
looO0O.00O j. only another example OF
tho ability inherent in the citizens Of
republic. The man who can find no
proccdents for his actions will prob
ably make a few Of mis- own-nor will
he hesitate TO sh1tter those which are
outworn and traditional, those that
stand in the wa Of true progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
IN THE WOMAN'S CLUBS

The Gamut Club held its third an
nual election in the clubrooms. in West
Forty-sixth Street, on Monday after
noon. The officers chosen for the en-
suing year are Mary Shaw. president;
Lillian Russell, vice-president; Anne
Moore, secretary, and Amy Mali Hicks,
treasurer The new board of directors
consists of Mary Shaw, Lillian Russell,
Katherine Leckie, Berenice Yerance,
Amy Mali Hicks and Anne Moore. The
first hve named were elected for three
years. Miss Moore was reelected for
two years.
The monthly club dinner took place
on Tuesday night, with the newly
named officers in attendance. The
series of club entertainments has been
abandoned for the summer, but be-
ginning in the fall the Gamut Club
plans to produce a number of new plays
by members OF the organization which
will be given at special matinee per-
formances in one of the Broadway
theatres.
The roof garden reception annu-
ally rendered to club women by Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
POINT PLEASANT DANCES

Point Pleasant, y. j., June l2.-With
the boardwalk rebuilt and widened and
other improvements made, this attract
i've resort opened for the summer. Dur
ing the winter several features for the
entertainment of summer visitors have
been installed Another public tennis
court in Forman Park will soon be
available. Three short holes were re-
Gently added to the local links, which
are separated from Clark's Landing on
the Manasqgan River by a baseball
park, where games were inaugurated
to-day.
A programme Of tri-weekly dances
was opened tonight at Clark's pa
vilion overlooking the Manasquan
River. Among those participating were
Miss Mildred Harvey Miss Dorothy
Pierce. Miss Marion McCloskey, Miss
Mary Young, Miss Lydia Johnson, Miss
Ruth Couovcr, Miss Katherine Curtis,
Clinton Noble, Maitland Pietrie, Twin
ing Wardcil. Harold Hurley, Clinton
Noble Richard Van Camp and William
Erickson.
Recent arrivals at the Carrollton in
clude Miss Eleanor H. Carroll, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Bullock, Joseph D. Lynch,
Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Grace Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Somerville and Dr.
Norman McMaster, OF Philadelphia.
The Pine Bluff Inn is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick VI. Pearl David
Van Pelt and Frederick H. Lippincott,
of Philadelphia; James A Goeney, Mr.
and Mrs. William Jameson and Dr.
James !. Mcclure Of Trenton. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

South declared one no-trump. valulng
his long major suit without tops not
differently than minor suit OF the
same description. North properly took
his partner out with two royals, and
East. with hand Of exceptional
strength. declared three hearts. South
doubled North went to three royals.
deciding that his hand was Of little use
a. the opposing contl' Il, but presented
a fair chance at the partnership make.
South had nothing further to say, prop
erly viewing his partners decision as
final after he had made the strength Of
his hand 50 clear.
Against the declaration East made
his three trumps and one trick in dia-
monds, North making his contract, but
not game. on the hand.
: # the declaration mad been played at
hearts South would have led either the
king or ace Of clubs, forcing East. A
diamond following would have been
won By South and trump led to pre-
vent dummy from ruling. After this
South would make two more tricks in
diamonds and three tricks in trumps,
giving him a total Of six and setting
the opponents 200 points on their con-
tract. result far more profitable than
occurred in actual play.
Although North's strength in this
hand does not differ materially from
that of the player sitting in the same
position in the foregoing hand, widely
different views should have been enter
tanned in its employment In the for
mer hand South's acquiescence at his
partners bid warranted the changing
Of the double. In this hand such
demonstration was absent. A forced
double in South's position instead
should have indicated to North indi-
vidual strength to carry it to success
and probable lack Of support in the
partnership suit bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

an advantage Of ono game in. North
declared two royals on a hand Of some
promise az the make but Of no APP
varcut help az his partners declaration.
Eqst said three clubs and South over
called with three royals. although there
was nothing 20 assure him that his
rartner's lake-out was not one Of weak
ness East declared five clubs when II
came TO him again. probably deciding
that clubs would not 60 around twice
at ROYALS and the loss Of a defeated
contract a. clubs would be partially
made mp by an honor score. South
doubled. and North, with a hand Of no
assistance whatever al the opposing
make. took him out with four royals,
East doubling.
East played two rounds of clubs, and
with safety uppermost IN his mind
made the ace Of diamonds TO insure the
defeat of the opponents contract. A
switch 20 hearts put South In and, win
hing p trump lead thai followed. East
again led hearts, ruHiag his partner.
After this West made the king OF
trump. and with seven tricks instead Of
ten. North and South we're set for 3Ol
points on their contract. Another 100
points would have been added 10 this
had East displayed less anxiety 20 maxi
his ace Of diamonds. With this card
as a rc-cntry East would have been
able to- give his partner a second ruff
IN hearts
All the trouble North and South en-
countcrcd in this hand was due to
Souths inability 20 Justly discriminate
between required action at an advanced
game score and a score evenly bal
arced. Without any marked advantage
in score Sou,h's many honors in his
holding would have been considered
.hc basis Of no-trump call. though
actual shoppers in three suits were
not absolutely assured. With game
ahead. however. South's holding should
have been viewed in different light.
II should have been looked upon as a
hand of considerable merit in a sec
ondary position at a partnership make
and one destined 20 bring about best
results without suggestions OF strength
in n particular direction.
South's announcement Of general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
JCTION BRIDGE CLINICS FOR EXPERT AND TYRO

hearts. West saying three royals. As
q matter Of course in such cases South
increased his bid TO four hearts, which
was well within the limits Of his hand
even without promise Of partnership
support A holder attempt at shut.
ont by bidding three or four AZ the be.
ginning might have silenced West alto.
Gether or confined his showing Of part
nership strength 20 his four-card ma
lor suit. West doubled, taking advsn-
tage OF the opportunity of increasing
the value of a possible overtime score
~ a contract which. II successful.
promised game independent Of a
double
West took two rounds Of shades
switching 20 clubs. the second round
OF which South ruled with the ten.
putting dummy in with the nine for q
lead TO the ace Of diamonds. West
talse-carded the king, but could not
make the lone queen, as dummy could
not get IN a second time for a lead
through East.
Four tricks for East and Wcst on
NE hand set the contrac. for one trick.
which, though scored at double value.
was not very profitable. considering
SoCth's high honor score on the hand.
At four royal contract a game hand
fov East and West was merclv a mat
ter Of playing the cards, two hearts and
one diamond being all the tricks pos
sib.e for North and South.
Vests bidding in two suits made the
division OF cards in his hand compare
lively. clear. Outside Of length in the
suits bid. It showed at most four cards.
the number actually held, possible in
hearts and diamonds. Whether thesc
were held in ono suit or what the sub.
division was. II held in two suits. was
impossible TO accurately determine.
Suffice II was from a partnership stand
point 70 know the trick-taking value
OF such cards would be equally
potent whether the hand were PLAYED
at royals or hearts. With spades and
clubs, the two suits bid, il was an en-
tirely difcren. natter. however. De
pendence uron the trick-tcking value
o. these suits A. the opposing make
was somewhat problematical. As the
chances for these suits going around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Continued from page two.

ss.. a, v.,.or. -,~si,r din,oma,ic
,,..,i,,, ,-s .-- ...-.,o.ior ,.i.b
c,,,. P,i,,,- ~ ... ,-s.-,s % he ar
l.rs,sd ur5e- ... .r,-.o1 aqreorocrt
G. 1910 IN -a-, 10 .c.o5 as counsel
ats United ,...s. in tho American
I'D British claim. arb,.-a+ion and
ron 1912 % .-. .... ~ bic s,noi,t-
rent q, ,orr..-..- 81, ,... COW. of the
U.i,,5 STATE. t..... obi. o,-,r,.ss;o-
hviu ,b,-,5.., D.. 600, .b,. M
l,sne Ia, no. -o,- lacking in that
s1isnsnce who. .z essential 70 a Sec
'slfy Of STATE % q t.r-o whom . dinlo-
rat, sin NAV ts for-owed nv grave
results
II pesk,rr NJ Nv rs,s;,e,s neysora al
,nf,ators nv 1..o. ~, Scot.
n,,s,,rv F., v-.....o.o, - .bo Carre.
re- g,5oy,,... ,.-11...-...o..l poaoo
az ,,oh.t,..t. .,-.... f-:.-l.LoAo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Literary Liste1ings.
By Mt. SER.

Henri Borel, whose books
on China and stories Of the
same place are known 20 read
ers OF English, IS living with
his wife and daughter IN
ScheveninCen take tram NO.
o.. He thinks that the Amer
lean people do not realize the
importance 10 them OF Jap
ans demands on China. And
he knows so much about
China and j pan that We
think ditto now.
One OF the incest book
stores we know Of is Nouter
Niihof's publishing palace
here in The Hague, two doors
from the American legation
where Mr.. van Dyke. poet,
author. minister. Minister and
fisherman, is stopping for the
time being. Mynheer. that
is Mr.. Nijhof, keeps all kinds
OF books, from ola Dutcn
Bibles 10 Germany's latest.
This is not an adv. since he
doesn't have postcards for
tourists.
Doc. Frederik van Eeden
was IN town last Friday, he
being in attendance at the
ladies' peace meeting. Usually
he IS in Bussum.
One of the most interest
ing collections Of pictures in
The Hague is not IN Baedeker.
Il is in the rooms OF A. T. A..
Heyting, the poet. A. 7. A.
truly appreciates real art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

the regular programme. The hide
pendence cup competition Will be
played on July 4 as usual.
There will be many more people new
TO Manchester in the cottage colony
this year. George II. Croc&er and fam
lily, of Fitchburg, will occupy their new
home, WGyside, some time IN July, pre-
vious 20 which time they viii be al
Tranquility. Miss Charlotte Stillman,
of New York, has leased the Miner
cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison D. Kerr and family. of New
York. have taken the Colonial Tor the
summer. Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard
knight and family. Of Philadelphia. are
10 occupy Edgewood. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. VI. Ritter, OF Washington, have
leased Tranquility from July 10.
The Equinox House opened this
morning for its sixty-third season, un-
der the same management as OF past
seasons. Within three years the add
tions and improvements at this popular
hotel have left little TO be desired.
Coming to the Equinox for the early
season from New York are: Cecil d.
Landale and friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry L. Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c..
Hoge and family. Mrs W y. Coler and
friends. Mrs. Beers and Miss Hustled
Among those from New York already
occupying their cottages are Mr.. and
Mrs Irving Schmelzel, at the Cascades;
Mrs. A. D. Bliss and Miss Bliss, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Gunther and family, Miss
Alice B. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Maxim,
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Given and family,
Mr. and Mrs X. F. Mcqueen, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs. A. d..
Pratt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln and
Mrs. J. /. Beckwith and children have
been At Hildene for over a month, and
Mr. Lincoln was about the first TO play
golf at Ekwanok in the early season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

DOMAIN Hospital, Mrs. J. F. II. King.
president, and the Sisterhood Of the
Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue in
the City Of New York, Mrs. Mortimer
". Menken, president.
The members of the National Cali
fornia Club had a social afternoon last
Tuesday as guests of Mrs. G. Upton
Hallett at her residence, in Grove Place.
East Orange. The officers Of this club
are Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian. president
Mrs. Henry L. Harrison, first vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Milton Y. Snyder. second
vice-president; Mrs. A. A. Fisher, third
vice-president; Mrs. George +. Gordon,
recording secretary; Mrs. Louis W.
Butler, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Louis c. White, treasurer, and Mrs.
Bert Munday. recorder.
Members Of the Washington Heights
Chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. Samuel J.
Kramer. regent, and their friends had
an excursion to West Haverstraw.
\. Y. on Wednesday, June .. and
visited points Of historical interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

". Norcross, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Kirk
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crane, Mr..
and Mrs Walter D. Phelps and Miss
Margaret v Haight.
Holyoke, Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. c. f..
Wilson. and Mr.. and Mrs. y. P. Avery
and Miss Avery.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Epson, Of
Hartford. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. F. V.
Mills and Miss Mills, Windsor, Conn;
and Miss VI. V. Routh, of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
BROOKLYN BITS

Looks like our 4th ave.
subway will not open Tues.
like as scheduled, but THE
GAZETTE will have the news
next Sund. if it does.
Charley Riegelman, the
Cedar St. atty OF Gotham,
has lot of knowledge about
law. all right, a GAZETTE
reporter learned last Wed.
Why don't you move over to
Bklyn, Charley, G. be dist.
atty of our village or some
thing?
Art Hartich, a GAZETTE
subscriber, plans to acquire
a better y soon. Our condo
lence on your contemplation,
& don't do II, Art, say we.
Eddie Barker, the tele-
phone co. employee, was to
New Hampshire this wk., on
business, the business being
getting married. Too bad, Ed
die, our comment is.
Phil Brown, the scribe,
will enter matrimony next
We'd, THE GAZETTE learns.
Cart anybody save you from
it, Phil, our query is?
After , & y yrs in H..
mems bonds ye cor. has be-
come an anti-toxcyn!c. tEdi-
tor Adams: Don't let the
type-setter make it Hymann'5
bonds. Hymann is a butcher
G don't deal in bonds.D
SCISSORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
PATRIOTISM.

There is a chance-one IN
a million, perhaps, but still
a chance-that this nation
may become involved in
what Sam Martin calls the
Allcomers' War. There are
a great many persons IN
this land who talk a lot
about their patriotism, their
duty and the position Of the
u. S. in the world. This is
all right; patriotism Is a
grand trait. But there is
nothing the matter with 1t
in times of peace; in fact,
if everybody in the world
were truly patriotic there
wouldn't be any war at all.
Why not be patriotic in
the pursuit Of your bust
ness? That means 70 con-
duct it on the highest
planes of honor and integ-
rity. The truth is that ever
so many business men are
conducting their businesses
exactly as they think Ger
many is acting in the war.
That is. they can not see
their own desire TO prevail
nor their willingness TO use
any means to gain success.
Hypocrisy is one Of the
things that is holding the
millennium off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
NEW ROCHELLE NUBBINS.

You got 20 hand il 20 Big
Ben for his work getting the
II. s. crew in such fine shape
& won the race in the hsr-
lem r. regatta Mem. Day. The
crew done fine too. Many
would not have believed they
could Of been got in such fine
shape in , wks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
BIRTHS.

BIGGERS-To Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Derr Biggers,
sos Pelhamdale Avenue,
Pelham. y. Y, on June o,
a son, Robert Ladd Biggers.
WERRENRATH-To Mr..
and Mrs. Reinald Werren-
rath. 1858 University Ave
nue.. New York, a son, Rel
maid Werrenrath, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Some fine Bowling was seen
Al Germ. Hall We'd. p. m.
when Wulp & Grab contested
against Steinbugler & Reif,
games being rolled & all
doing good but Grab & Wulp
winning By superior scores.
Steinbugler is said Of been in
fne form & Reif was good,
TOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

The Ncw Rochelle Scottish
Highlanders will give their
first regular annual smoker in
Netropol. Hall Sat. evg. & a
fine time expects to be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Billy Blizzard, Monk the
Cabman. Pete Biork and lot
of other Liverymen are out
in a big petition against the
Bus Line that Jitney q Co.
propose establishing here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

we heard about one person
that gave her age Al & she
got a son 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

The Census takers was busy
all this wk. in y. Z. & en-
y;rons asking ? ? ? Of every
bodv; we don't know how val
liable all the info. they got is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Dos Pray and H. S. Longh-
ran got new Ford Cars this
week & Mike BARNETT has a
new REQ, also Judge Keogh IS
whisking around in a Page
Detroit he got of P. A. STUD
blebine. Seems like everybody
has autos except newspaper
correspondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

lin Clews has rented a house at Glen Cove
where he expects to live for while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

w. J. Bryan OF Lincoln, Neb. is planning to
leave Washington during the heated term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Mel Ellis is going to work for Bess Marbury
next winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Henry Phipps is down Southampton way for
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Bill Donovan's boys put in busy though far
from successful week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Herb Swope continues to improve he having
sat up for a little Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
LOCAL NEWS

Rain are the probabilities for today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

lin Maury was the hit OF reunion day at
Princeton vest.