davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
GRANITEvILLE

Andrew Miles. VIM is employed on the
state road % Middle-es. spent the Rcrk
end a. his home here.
Miss Teresa Miles Il visiting friends IN
Barre for a few days.
Roscoe Smith ias returned from Bar
ton. where he has been employed.
Mrs. A. McCssk1H and Mr.. X. Ne
Auley of ARE were Sunday visitors Ia
town.
Miss Clare Bvcraft IL spending : fsw
davs with rslsti eH IN East Fairfield
John Stewart and Alersu8er Ewen
haze returned from Gigrsrssie. ulsre
theF have bcen employed fer the pest
uunth
Mrs. Annie Gsrrry is suT.iots1 81
3 &. Lftlss
NJ. snd Mrs- Frederi-s nsdara sd
Family Of Hirhgsts Syringe assaisa
friends l'ere YESTERDAY
NJ and Mr. Geurrf Hn1rF nnd fan.e
sre iessinz hsf~ this wrrr sar 81 llaiafrf
> hess thrF rin resids NJ Hreae hssiuN
Fsurtisasrd farm there
Hurt suitur u rurfund tr ths hnuss
~ aamess
81. nmd Hirs. wi. H Msgasa g aF MafH
Ys1isf sFess ~ wrrk frH SRI MI Hn4
AfFs. 81 pa Wnss.
Bernard F1Ftn uito tss tsaef Hnlfsiatsd
~ fsssslssa ~ Fest untsr has f1euus1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
i7-ToED BABY.
Rutland Infant VIII Lose Them TO the
Surgeons Knife.

Rutland. May IA son born Satur-
day 10 Mr.. and Mrs Edward n. Has.
kins Of this city is Of considerable inter
~ o. The medical profession because il
las six toes on each foot The extrs
digit on the left foot y IN perfect align
ment with the other Eve toes. The one
on the right foot grows from the hfth
toe. TIE bsbv weighs only four pounds
A surgeon Will remove the eKtra toes
while the child y very Young
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
eRANITEvILLE

Presbyterian Cnurch Notcs YESTERDAY
Was > nDtabis DAY IN the Presbyterian
Cssurch. The cgrnruuniun services were
shs church on cunfessiun Of faith. In
TIE preparatory zsIsices last Sesk. Rev
J agsr Grassland of Bsrrs ably assisted.
freschinE Tuesdsv sd Frday evenings.
-Ti.s meas tiub uin uleft % night -
srrsuEs f0r ths giving # . ounasrt--
Ths Numsr's rrissiauarF s1riftF Nil
met FFiasF egrning 81 o'clnsk - The
fnansa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17

Asrw ard flrrslnt Ers
sF,arx Nisiisrais.azene ftrpmuunaaE
rasrss 6ie-gile-o- h.sunEeuf b nee r..
ssssteiat ekish ti# ge7Hstuert sEss =
roe isHs sifmtsiaf terntlf=s e. hwmsr -
furs sns sass ffr enrV tad
Yes Hssf usssE t1 sfrfrtIs g rrsHnf
fl1 sin7tsF rErasf PEI ruon- -
- HssFssstrs d wn I'D rrtts fss
snzasrs srsa So s-1a- $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
LITTLE INCIDENTS SEEN AT
THE BARRE CITY PARK ON
A SUNDAY EVENING.

Automobile load of people drive
up to curb--and all 60 TO church.
Large black and white dog sits
in the middle of the greensward
and alternates licking sore foot
and bowling dismally every time
the church bells toll.
Little child in fresh Sunday lin.
en- breaks away from mothers re,
straining hand and rushes up to
the fountain and begins playing in
the water. Irate mother breaks all
rules of neutrality--also a stick.
Man with a bundle OF paper de-
liberately cuts across the lawn but
makes partial amends by deposit
ing the paper in the metal recep-
tacle meant for it.
Another man walks around by
the path, as he and the other
should.
Man behind spirited horse drives
directly in front of automobile;
bumper of latter just misses rear
wheel of carriage. In his frantic
haste, autoist stalls engine and
then glares at team driver until
latter passes out of sight.
Another auto drives up; espe-
cially attractive young lady steps
out, passes around rear of machine
to the drivers side of the car,
seizes hand of the driver in fare
well grasp and implants kiss
where it will do the most good
perhaps brother and sister. Lady
walks away; driver starts up his
car.
A million maple leaves turn
jealous green.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17

That supreme world court" would look
like 80 cents if some nation should take
notion to appeal by exercise of force.
Still, the theory is good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17

Easi Hsrrf a-nulatis flut wiii r'-..fsf
tlif ttrss ses genustr -d-Hrrs. -Tilf uurr
FL ths Ti6s fr uJ=rs hsN Essf Barre.
TuszasF evening" Mag &C. Asulis. r.
lhll1ran- 1fic-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
FINED FOR sPEARINe FISH.
Addison County Man Paid sssgs Fer
Tvo oHensss.

Middleharv. MAJ lT.-Chsries LaCoy
Of FerrisharE. arrested Thursday night
~ CountF fish ana Came Warden q. n
Chasss. and pio urfn saturday morning
Nas held IN the Addison courtg isl IN
Niddlehurr. pleaded ruilfy is.iors lus-
tice A. ". Dirkeus saturday o. to ~
fenses under TIE fsh Hnd Fnus 81. One
thf other far usinr srssr fur hisFk has
The fnss Ena rssts ~ t,ofh eR@ss srunuss
"a - So 81 whNh the Fesrsun1sut ruid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
SATISFA CTION:'|

I'VE are IN rne presence of the
great opportunity in the history
Of the country. For the first time
the worlds marts lie at our feet
uncontested" Daniel Guggen-
helm.
Patronlze your own country.
Buy in your home town.
Insist on having merchandise
made in U. S. A.
Here are the sweaters
for spring, 81 to $3.50.
Suspenders made for
comfort.
Socks, American silk,
Isle, cotton.
Suits that lead the
world in style and val
ue, $40, SIS and $40.
Shirts - choice new
designs-50c to $500.
ALL made in u. S. A.,
all guaranteed to give
you solid satisfaction or
your money back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17

Nru su-usr rs-r--is 81 ttfeNss
- 80 49, ra1r-s 90 uir nt e 81
~ rs.a-sa- So
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
NORDICA QUIZ
CLOSED BY COURT
Singers Husband, the Last Wit
ness, Asked of Stocks
and Jewels.

Refusing to prolong the discovery
proceedings 70 ascertain the value of
the New York property of Lillian Nor
dica, Surrogate Cohalan yesterday de-
cared the proceedings at an end after
the testimony of George W. Young, the
bauker-h husband of the late singer.
During the examination of Young
counsel for Leslie J. Tompkins, tenn
porary administratC, of the Nordica
estate, asked the banker about 29l
shares of a defunct investment com
pany. The lawyer said he had infOrma-
ito that ten days before the death Of
Nine. Nordica her husband signed an
saying that his wife owned
the shares in the bankrupt company
and of which Young now claims owner
ship. Surrogate Coha.an refused 10
continue the examination for the pro-
duction of the affidavit
Young said that he did not intend to
charge the estate of his wife with GER
tain payments that he made to her
Counsel again asked the witness about
the reroyal Of Nine Nordica's jewelry
from this city 20 Jersey City, where
Young had it placed in a safe deposit
vault This collection of jewelry was
insured for 100000 by the prima
donna before she started on her last
tour A. a previous hearing Young
promised to furnish certain particulars
about the removal OF the gems. He
said yesterday that he had failed to
obtain this information.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
RURAL CREDITS BILL
ADOPTED BY HOUSE
Radical Legislation Allows
Bonds Up to S5O,O0O,0OO a
Year-VetO Expected.

Washington, March 1.-The House
tonight, after an all-day fight, adopted
the Bulkelcy rural credits amend nent
to the agricultural bill by a vote Of
157 to A. This is, perhap5 the mot
radical piece of legislation of he
whole session, in that il provides that
the government issue bonds up 70 $50
100000 in a year to provide working
capital for the rural credit banking
system. The Senate last week adopted
IN McCumber plan, supplying an ap-
preparation Of Sl0000.000, but permit
ting the existing banks of the country
TO loan the money TO the farmers, the
government red.scounting the mort
cages up TO twenty times the actual
outlay of money by the banks in farm
loans
The bill will now go TO conference
committee. The President has already
declared himself against governme.t
and, and will probably veto the bill un-
less something along the lines the
Hollis amendment is adopted. The
Democrats, before the Bulkeley amend
ment was adopted. defeated a motion
to put the members Of the land board
u.der civil service.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
UNIONS TO PROTEST
ALIEN LAW REPEAL
Committee to Lay Data Before
Whitman--Blame Subway
Contractors.

A committee Of three was named by
the general executive board OF the Cen
trail Federated Union last evening TO
90 to Albany on Saturday and protest
TO Governor Whitman against the pro-
posed repeal of the alien labor section.
The committee consists of Ernest
Bohm. secretary Of the Central Fed
Grated Union; Edward /. Han ah, CHAIR
man of the Central Federated Union
committee on unemployment, and Frank
Y. Sullivan, counsel for the General
Federated Union and other unions
fighting the proposed repeal
In the mean time data viii be col
lected by the committee designed 10
show the stand taken by the unions
is logical and that the repeal OF the
section would be a great injustice. TN
Thursday at 10 "A. m. the comm ittee
will have conference in 2i9 last
Fifty-seventh Street with the united
board of business agents of the unions
in the building trades, At when CO.
operative plan for fighting the pro-
posed repeal will be decided on.
After last evenings meeting Mr.. sui
livan. on behalf of the committee, made
a statement in which he sand there
NAV be a misunderstanding on the part
Of the public over the alien section.
He added:
THE specifications and contracts
which were signed for the work on the
subway all included the alien labor
clause and the clause providing ior IN
prevailing rate OF wages. Il is non
sense for the contractors to say that
they could not get Americans to 90
this work. The real cry among the
contractors is that they will be com
pelled to pay the prevailing rate OF
wages.
III the union rates were guaranteed
four times as many citizens would be
available for the work are are needed.
AS to the statement that they could
rot get enough citizens for eXcavatng
because they do not want the work we
can answer that by pointing to the
caisson workers. or sand hogs all OF
whom are American citizens, and
whose work is more undesirable than
that Of subway excavatinC.
"When we go before the Governor
we will have plenty of evidence to show
the contractors are to blame for the
present state Of affairs. They employ
the cheapest men, who are necessarily
he immigrants and aliens, while
Americans citizens are idle and in
need. If it is repealed we will pre-
rare another bill to put 1t on the stat
ute book again
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02

said il would oc aggravated in another
fashion The news that there was work
for men TO dig in the subways might
bring TO New York great horde whlch
could not possibly be taken care OF even
il they would take work at the prevail
inC rate of 20 cents an hour.
There was n movement on toot yes
terday among some Of the charitable
organizations TO try TO take care OF
the citizens who obtained jobs by reed
ing them and giving them shelter until
they could draw their first pay.
Small nieccs Of news OF the day
were: Samuel Gompers said half the
men he saw in n bread line were Amer
leans. Hugh Frayne, prominent In or
garized labor. said his forces were not
fighting the alien pick and shovel men
but the low wages The ]. W. W. lead
crs started small agitation In favor
of the discharged Italians, but no one
paid much attention TO It, There was
n meeting of the General Contractors
Association in the forenoon.
Hobo Hotel Guests Get Jobs.
The Hotel de Gink was visited yes
terday by the foreman OF part Of the
work of subway construction at Canal
ana Baxter SlTttlNs WIZ NdN ~ 'H''N
Of men as concrete mixers. He Sc
lected fourteen Of the hoboes, who
were put TO work at once. They Will be
paid s1.75 a day for eight hours and
are expected to deposit part of their
earnings in the hotel kitty as long
as they remain guests Of the de Gink:
Unions in the building trades hold
that if the contractors are willing to
pay the prevailing wages. which they
construe as union wages, they Will be
able TO complete the subway work
without the employment OF aliens.
Roswell d. Tompkins, secretary OF the
United Board of Business Agents OF
the unions in the building trades, said
that the union wage Of the rockmen
and excavators, among whom were the
greatest proportion OF aliens. was
$50 a day for eight hours. They had
been paid from $3.50 TO Sl.75 day for
eight hours. Most Of them are ltal-
ians o.,
Officers of the Italian unions said
their organizations would JOIN other
unions in fighting against the repeal OF
the section of the labor law prohibit
ing the employment Of aliens on mu-
nicipal work.
"There are a number OF aliens IN
orr union" said the president OF the
Italian Stone MaSons' Union, but we
do not want 'this section repealed.
Most Of our members who have been
employed in subway construction arc
citizens"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
POLICEMEN SUE THEATRE
Say They Were Bruised and
Scratched by Escaping Lions.

Three suits were d'cd yesterday in
the Supreme Court against the Eighty
sixth Street Theatre Company as re-
suit Of the escape Of several perform
ing lions at the Yorkvile Theatre on
December IT. The plaintiffs are Pa
trolman Edward f. Keavcny, Police
Sergeant Daniel Glenn and Mrs Rose
Freedman, who was one OF the audi
ence at the time of the escape. They
sue for $4,000 each. while Mrs. Freed
mar asks for an additional S25 eX-
rerses for medical attention. She
SAYS she suffered a severe nervous
shock when the lions left the stage and
walked into the auditorium, and was
compelled to undergo an operation.
Keaveny and Glenn are suing for
damages for bruises and scratches re
ceived in their conflict with the lions.
At the time OF the escape OF the
animals the question was brought up
whether they were really as teroclOus
as they were advertised TO be or We're
merely old. underfed bruteS, who would
hesitate to engage an ordinary back
fence member OF their fatmily IN COM
lot
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02

Lieut. gurio- s-ad,I q. C. LOGAN. detached navy
Fari Charleston. 90 conn zion hft.lg out Mais-
V.r.l and lu board when commissioned
I'm, ID J. WOLTAKD detached Hancock. 10
NaOhIa-
Asst F-,mas-er 80 T SANDLIN. detached Petrel.
tY Nay lsy Orl.sff School, WasLug0u.
NOYEAlENTS
ARRIVED.
ial Ma1e-cta south Carolina snd Texas AZ
GJg'aragan1 Uay. Vu.ral a. Newport Glacier a.
Naf.flaU
Feb. .5--Terry % ylrd. Yanftor AZ Port
au-frin.r. Eag.s aud Mccall d. Guantanamo
feh -'- Helena % Shanghai. Nal.hin az san
SAILED
fe1. AlHrant. y. yarl 0r Guantanamo.
Narfun. Port an Prime O.. Guantanamo. Earle
sIryrJ grounds fcr Guantanamo. Celtic tgsn-
t4u4uo fuf Guacauay4Io Bay. Auuapoll, ,;uay-
mas tIr Tugoohampo. Gl4 Ter AID Nero Ma.
ian ior la Pa. Colorado Tburon. Cal. Tor
san Diego
FEB. 2S-Oron. Philadelphia for Hampton Roads
yorktown. san Francisco for san Jhso: Cyclops'
Guantanamo FOR Guacanayato Ba
Olympia. at Nes Orleans, orderettto proce,d d,
GUANTANAMO via hey WssL >"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
100000 in LEGION
EXPECTED IN YEAR
Leaders of Patriotic Body
Delighted at Response
of the Public.
BUTTONS READY
FOR MEMBERS SOON
Secretary of War. Asks That
General Wood Report in Full
on New Organization.

Five hundred thousand men Will be
wearing the red, white and blue button
of the American Legion within year,
the organizers of that body prophesied
yesterday in their delight over the
great and immediate response which
followed the first publication Of their
plans. Already 800 men have been en-
rolled in this new order OF voluntary
reserves. More than three hundred
applications for information were re-
ceived yesterday, while all day there
were visitors at the headquarters.
Although it had been announced that
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
REPUBLICANS FORM
PUBLICITY BOARD
Educational Campaign in Inter
est of the Party To Be
It's Object.

Washington. March l. Organization
of the Republican Publicity Associa-
tion. 10 conduct an educational cam
paign IN the interest OF the Republican
party. was announced here tonight. Its
officers are:
President, Jonathan Bourne. jr.; vice
president. Senator Gallincer New
Hampshire; treasurer, Representative
Madden, Illinois; secretary, Anson W.
Prescott.
Executive committee Senators Gal
lnger, Gronna, Weeks and Works.
Representatives Madden and FaIrchild,
of New York, and Moore. Of Penusyl-
vania; James A. Hemingway. of Indi-
ana; Dan Z. Hanna. OF Ohio; BENJAMIN
S Ilanchett, OF Michigan, aad Mr..
Bourne
A statement announcing the associa-
tion's purpos, declares it will not par
ticpate in ny campaign for the nom-
nation or election of any individual TO
office.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
END CITY COLLEGE
TO SAVE TAXESl
Suggestion to Mayors
Committee for Cutting
Expenses Is Opposed.

Should the College Of the Gig q
New York be abolished 90 rc,ren4 o.
the city's expenses? This was sugsssai
at recent meeting OF the Aayfi
Committee on Taxation.
1t was learned yesterday that M
of equally startling proposals 'l-
tanned the suggestion hat the S52@
now being spent on hygiene IL h'
public schools be stopped
mid the surprise caused al es
meeting, the only person 60 ds''is
such plans openly was Allan Ro5ihss-
head of the Allied Real Estate his-
ests. At the next meeting OF tas s'i'
ference, on Thursday, ~ the City Css
there promises to be az integss.a
discussion oi these proposals.
"What. abolish the City Co.lsg
Jacob Il. SchiG - reported TO tiu
said in expressing his surprise a y
suggestion. perhaps il is true thr 5
number OF students are there pres,
ing for a professional life who sAest
have more modest ambitions, but lr
no 80 sure that if we did not hH
the City College there would be !e
desirable citizens. Perhaps, af,ei a.
We neec more city colleges.
81 have no idea who could hayerit
such a fool suggestion" said FrtssH
Leubuscher, one of the committee Iss.
terday. 81 strongly suspect that =
was made by repre- e.tatiye Of ~
land spectators Of this city, whs z
order 20 conserve their fortune. Sess
be willing 10 Gloss every schoel
New York.
Before | would even think Of 81
a thing | would suggest cuttin., ~
the salaries Of every city Official 'os
week. Yes. the Mayo, the boi's
presidents and all or them. Sus
suggestion would be just about as
slble as the one 20 abO. sh the collsf
James ". Hyde Is trus o. "
City College lie said:
81 presume the person making %
suggestion was within his rights. Az
on can make suggestions one a.
even suggest that the Fire Depsr
D Mt b. abolished. Bu have y
opinion on matter that his gone 'i9
so far as to be suggc ted.
Major Charles L. Lydecker. ca,
man Of the board Of trustees Of y,
City College. although he had han
nothing Of the proposal, said he VI
not surprised, since 80 many ex,iie.
dinary things are being suggess
these days He added: ~.
THE person no suggested ".
cannot have much information 80.
tn college The proposal j. like es
70 Lalt current events. The coiNsS
founded by popular vote Of th pes1
of eY York nearly seventy years 81
is part Of the city itself
When asked how the college co.,
be abolished, Major Lydccker replc..
"It would have q be do e BY "
Legislature. but the members OF u
Legislature would never vote Tor -
a thing. When was up az AlsS
working for the new site and buildl,s
Of the college. two years ago, ! -
many men among the leg' lators ~
were our graduates. The Legisls'..
might decide TO curtail It's eXpensS
but it would never vote 70 stop u
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02

ARMY
Leu. c. ALBERT p. bNI~KERN q. G., as
-Ige ..4r-. general depot q e.. a. ta' 40
Nl. HARRY J. WILKINS o. c. relieved as
A.. = S,e-uI Division. 90 CA!cssl t5 A. 20
Depot o.
Csal LYNN s. EDWARDS CoaH Ar. assigned
fH Ir4'. Co.
Capt JOHN J. -LINGMAN. Ger or Eng. On al
tll0u 90 othef a4us p. Lasleer school. Wash
g1I Etua.E.
Fir, Lieu, AsrHrR Z BUMP 18TH INF. from
I.-'era-l General Hospital. Preside ~ san
Francisco. tI .Ie regiment
First Leu. A~A T. SINGLETON. 18th Inf. to
Do L.av.rH.rrl Military Prison
Chap. join T. MADDOX 18th TrS from FUR
futr duty Nlt. lt.u iuf % DTS regiment
L.aF. oi absence f.- .u- month is srantst MAI
WILLIAM = STONE retired Inspector Instructor
NAyY
Capt G.. W MELR0Y detached Pittsburgh. March
l.. 10 works Fore River Smpbuiiding Co. Quincy
Mas.
Lieut. \. wOOLEsON. detached Missouri; to
Tennessee. '' :"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
Rush Il Become Citizens.

There was tremendous rush yester-
day to the naturalization bureaus. In
BROOKLYN alone Italians, Greeks,
Swcdcs ard Hungarians and Austrians
took out first papers" at the rate Of
fifty an hour. IL Will take them two
years TO complete the process. Some
of the men had been in this country
ten and twenty years, and had already
taken out first papers but had per
m,tted them 10 lapse because they did
rot return for second papers within
the seven years limit.
More than 700 men went TO Thirty
sixth Street and Fifth Avenue, Brook
lyu. where Jacobs 4 Davies are han
ding long division o. the Fourth
Avenue line. r. H. Norris. the super
intendeut, said that of the regular 1850
men all but 475 had been laid off. He
said he hoped 60 be working on 80 .er
cent basis to-day. Many American men
were taken OF.
About 100 men applied TO Carpenter.
BoNey d Herrick. at Fortieth and
Eighty Streets, Brooklyn, where
normally 60C are working. The super
intendeut said too many OF them were
o. the "whItc collar class and not suit
able for the job He sad Ie liked the
appearance C the twenty-five or so em-
plo,td during the forenoon.
Brookly 8, by the way, seemed 20 have
fully as much a rush for work as Man
haitian did RichRrl Finn, of the State
Employment Bureau, said he had q
great crowd seeking employment.
Fear Hordes from Out of Town.
Il was feared yesterday that if the
law stood, and the aliens were per-
manentlv'thrown out of work, the prob
lem of Vffe unemployed would greatly
increase. On the other hand, il was
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02

sibility of the house and garden; ~
wash and iron, sweep and dust MAJ
and make over, build the hre and g,
the ashes. cook, serve and eat
IN the spring they plant flowers a.
veoetables, and tenq them m the g.
mer. They cook the fresh yegetala
a, d pickle and preserve the slrplu,.x
winters use. Intelligence. sHi.l pNs
and 10y result from this ieaT-l
through work.
"The cost and value Of food a.
clothes are studied. personal and p
cial hygiene. and the feeding, c.o;aig
and care o. babies The spir.m
ideals of home life are considered ;
important as training in househo.dH =
cupations."
The fascinating possibilities in =
movies as educators escape our Z
tention surprisingly.
"The Guiding OF the Panama Ollt
was shown to the students IN the u
versity of Circ nrsti last week
blasting with dynamite. lifting n
tons Of earth at time with a stsi.
shovel. spreading carloads Of ear,
with machinery and taking up ral.fa.
tracks bodily from the ground Esa
only a few of the many sights seen =
the students. The pictures gave es-.
prehensiye idea of all the work az Pa
ANA. from Balboa's discovery Of et
Pacific to the present time.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02

Washington, March Secretary OF
W Garrison to-day instructed Briga-
der General Scott, chief statf, 20
write Major Geneal Woo at New York,
asking for a complete report of the
Am,rican Legion. Tho letter asks for
all the facts. direct and collateral"
This, OF course, will include a report
as % Geneal Woods personal part in
the movement.
Secretary Garrison said he would re-
serve all comment on the scheme pend
IL General Woods answer.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
To
Travel
Hopefully

II is better to travel hope
fully. and be reconciled to
delays and inconvenience,
than to arrive on time irrl-
tated.
1t is still better to insure
hopefulness with CROSS
conveniences - besides a
man is known by the lug
gage he keeps.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-02
WHITMAN TO ASK
REPEAL AT ONCE
Continued from page ]

ton was called to the point that some
legislative action striking out the
alien clause from existing contracts
vas necessary. he said:
"Yes. that's night. Il viii probably
be necessary to incorporate in the bill
some clause enabling commissions and
Loards to modify the existing con
tracts. The Court Of Appeals decision
.nnlins 10 fnture contracts