davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
THEATRICAL NOTES
Josef Kolbrooke Here to Re-
hearse Enchanted Garden"

Josef Holbrooke and Adolph Schmid,
both prominent in European music
circles, who are to superintend the pro-
duction and rehearsals of new grand
opera ballet. arrived on the Lapland
Yesterday. The former is the composer
Of the music Of The Enchanted Gar
den" in which Mile. Paylowa Will have
on 'of the principal roles. Maggie
Tevte will also have part. THE En-
cbante, Garden" is based on scenario
conceived by Max Rabinof, managing
director of the Pavlowa Ballet, and the
English version and lyrics are by
douglass Melloch. II will be part Of
the mimo-dramatic operate season Mr..
Rabinoff is now planning.
Alice Dewey, Willard Louis and Artie
Mehlinger have been added 10 the cast
Of Hands Up" which is to be pro
duced at the Forty-fourth Street The
atre next month Before its New YORK
appearance weeks engagement Will
be played at Atlantic City.
The 35 tn performance Of ut Pays
10 Advertise" will be given this after
noon at the George u. Cohan Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

the Revolutionary War, died here to-
day at the home Of her son, w. Frank
Bower, 90 Carnegie Avenue.
Mrs. Bower was born in Romuius,
Seneca County, N. Y. She had lived
in East Orange for eleven years. Two
sons, w. Frank Bower, Of this city, ard
George l.. Smith, Of Worthwhile, Penn;
two daughters, Mrs. Emma l.. Smith,
Of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Hattie Hatha-
way, OF Auburn; eleven grandchildren
and seven great-grandehildren survive
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
VETERAN ENGINEER DIES
Matthew H. Shay had Erie
Engine Named After Him.

Cleveland, July Matthew Fl. Shay,
one OF the best known railroad men
in the United States, died here to-day.
He was a veteran engineer OF the Erie
Railroad, and for twelve years was
grand secretary-treasure. Of tie Broth
ihood Of Locomotive Engineers, de-
clining reelection at the convention
in this city six weeks ago because Of
failing health.
The biggest engine in the world,
which Is owned by the Erie, is named
the Matt H. Shay in his honor.
Shay started his railroad career fifty
five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

couple Of tried the experiment of setting
Mr. Robert Frost North Boston" poetry prose- OF
course II made poser than BEFORE and perhaps is not
fair test Perhaps the imagery Of Kuba Khan would
No dissipad by setting in the physical style of Walt Masons
verses The Evening Posts inability to feel Mr.
T poetry good they didn't get any farther ahead
than our inability did We have tried setting the
as versbre good of the VII being spilled
Suppose Evening Post say should try coroary Sup
MISE had style instead Of the f.
cylinder fashion. 1.-the and listen:
ABOLISHING THE STYMIE.
Mr. John Anderson tCe knoiCn as both sktt player
And an intelligent writer on golf
Has been boldly advocating
What rucuv ciH think nothing less than rcvoluion
IN the game.
He rod hare United States Golf Association cOarageo"sv
Take the symie By the horns
And lc7islate it ont o. existence.
But let us cease argue dogmatize about poetry and VII
T. Il he not something to if be eveythngdon mind
what to another.
OR HOGGFRELD AS YOU MIGHT SAY.
read Others" a magazine OF New Verse.
found this line:
Pig Cupid his rosy snout roofing erotc garbage"
Sw1l poetry,
I calls it. l. N +
In accordance of giving readers no hol
DAYS Coming Tower will be published usual on Monday
July s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
DIR. GEORGE P. SWORD.

Huntington, Long Island, July q
DR.. George P. Sword, a practitioner
here for more than twenty years, died
this morning from kidney trouble, In
his fifty-third year He was native
Of Windsor Locks, Conn, and gradu-
ated from the Thompsonville, Conn,
High School. lie received his medical
education at the New York Homer
pathic College. He practised in Worces-
ter. Mass, before settling in Hunting
ton He IS survived by his wife, who
was Miss Lillian Pease, OF Long Mead
ow, Conn; a daughter and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Announcement was made yesterday
in Brooklyn of the engagement of Mrs.
Jessye Burr Loudon and Hubert Dun
ming. Mrs. Loudon is the daughter Of
Justice Joseph A. Burr and the widow
of Howard Carlisle Loudon, and makes
her home with her mother at Is Mont
gomery Place, Brooklyn. Mr.. Dunning
Is the son of Mrs. Benjamin Dunning,
OF 27 Monroe Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
MONSIGNOR ALBERT A. LINGs.

Monsignor Albert A. Lings,. rector cf
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church
in Yonkers for forty-three years, and
dean Of Westchester County clergy
men, died at his home on Ashburton
Avenue, that city, yesterday, in his
seventy-tifth year.
Monsignor Lings was born in Bavaria
in lS41, and came to this country when
two years old. His first assignment
was as curate at the Church OF the I'M
maculate Conception in Yonkers. After
that he was transferred to st. Joseph S.
Il is said that several years ago he
refused an opportunity TO become a
bishop. He WIS made a monslgnor by
Cardinal Farley three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BARRON, John. 500 st. Nicholas sv,
June 80. Funeral private.
COOTE. George, sol West 46th ST..
June 80. Funeral tomorrow.
CORRIGAN, Ellen, $40 West 47th ST..
June 80.
COYNE. Della. 841 East 13Sth ST., June
80. Funeral to-day.
DEAN, Helen, 81 Madison av.. July l.
Funeral later.
DUNN, Joseph, SAB West Both st..
June 90.
FASSETT, Mary, 800 Wadsworth sv,
June 80. Funeral private.
HANSON, Howard, 1880 First av, June
80. Funeral to-day.
MENIERI, Anna. l0S Hester St,
June 20.
MEYER, Minnie, $50 fremont av.
June %.
MULLER, John. 45s West nth st.
June %.
PHIPPs, James, $40 West 65th St.
June 90.
PROBST, Margaret, 1921 Clinton av.,
June 80. Funeral to-day.
ROSENTHAL, Charles. 254 Manhattan
av., June 80 Funeral to-day.
WELLER, Adolph, 455 West 60th st.,
June 80. Funeral private.
BROOKLYN.
BRUINS. Johanna, 5l8 9th st.. July l.
Funeral tomorrow.
FITZGERALD, Alicia, 42S 9Th ST.. juno
80. Funeral to-day.
KEEFE, Mary, III Albany av.. July 1.
Funeral to-day.
KEENAN,, Teresa, 35S Lafayette av..
July l. Funeral Monday.
LEM, Charles, 81 Bay 18th st., June
80. Funeral to-day.
MACDONALD, George, 1885 Bergen St,
July l. Funeral to-day.
MCMILLAN, Isabelle, 80 Windsor Places,
July l. Funeral tomorrow.
MORRIS. Albert, 1893 Putnam sv- July
l.. Funeral private.
QUEVEDO. Lucretis, July 1. Funeral
to-day.
RIGLEY, Fannie, 474 East I'd st., June
80. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BIANCHI, Caroline. Jersey City,
June %.
BOYD. Ella, Jersey City. June 80.
Funeral to-day.
BOVINE, John, Newark. July l.
BRAUN, Emma, Newark, June 30.
EGAN. Michael, Jersey City, June 30.
MILLER, Charles, Newark, June 80.
RoMANILLI, Rosa. Hoboken, June 80.
ROTHARD, George, Newark. July l.
SACKMAN, Edward, West Hoboken.
June %.
SCHWANEWEDE, Frederick, Newark,
June 80. Funeral to-day.
SCOTT, Nancy, Newark, July l.
Funeral to-day.
SLAVIN, Muriel. Newark, June so.
TIEMAN, Charles, Hoboken, June 20.
LONG ISLAND
WHITMAN, Charles, Richmond Hill.
June 80. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
Women's Political Union.

y Noon I o. m. and 2 o. m.-Meetings a. rov-
ing shop "Winner." MAdlsoa Avenue and Twenty
third Street.
door meeting AZ FiHt Avenue and Eighty seventh
Street
s:3O 0. Moth Senatorial District. Manhattan.
outdoor meeting a. Fifth Agelue and HON street
Woman's Suffrage Party.
$50 o. NTH Assembly District. Manhattan,
csnyassing squad starts from The home OF Mis- Maud
Has, a2s last 1nlr,y-s!Ith street
40 .. m.-2Oth Assembly District, MsnhAtan /.
cauvasiuz squad starts from The home q hrs cara
BuchoId gOT East SeTeniy-eigIth Street.
el5 o. NTH Assembly Disfrict. Manhiih
outdoor meeting a. Ninety sixth street E1 Broad
sg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
MRS. CAROLINE BACHER BOWER.

East Orange, n. j., July Mrs.
Caroline Bacher Bower, eighty-seven
years old, wife Of the late Samuel l..
Bower and granddaughter Of Jacob
Baeher, one OF Washington'S aids in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
MARRIED.

Hemp
stead. n. Y. June 30, 1915, by Friends
Ceremony, under the care Of the New
York Monthly Meeting of the Relig-
ious Society Of Friends, Elizabeth D.
Hutchinson, daughter Of John Will
lam and F.. Eliza Hutchinson, 70
George D. RUSSELL, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
OR HOGGFREL. AS YOU MIGHT SA'
THE LETTERS OF DULClNEA,
Iuly 2. 1914.

Grayoe dearest it There have to go and
Get the day Of make beecak on the year,
Isn't it curious the tricks ones memory plays
will forgive my objectionable delay in writing won't YOU
rave dear? never do the things really
want o do
Nv dear what DO YOU think, Last Monday the boat
race at Popsc The apostrophcs show the letters I'm not certain
about I'm the vorst speerO Rowing fine clean sport isn't
it? But do believe football the game for the college
spirit We were right Of the observation train the very
best place to see such excitement IN my
lie was glad course Cornell won, but must say that ad-
e those Leon Stamford boys coming all the from Wisconsin
every year winning But here rambe on and not
word about you. DO tell about yourself
Oh pshac my pen Well as the egg said
when fell in the coffee that settles it Reservoir
DULCINEA.
Pres Lowell Urges Seniors to High Ideal'-Boston Herald
headline.
Prof Nearing should apply position at Harvard where
there is no freedom Of speech And we trust that Prexy
Lowell will not step the firm stand he has taken
CoNTRBs I HAVE NET
Most people with the gift of CAB
m considerable pain,
But having conversed with Bah
I'd lust as again
CHQUITA
Seldom meet
Maiden who is quite
Maiden who is quite sweet
Girl Short just Ike Chiquta
The pon is that if he Yankees we'll today to break
even they will glorious fourth place tomorrow AT such
matters we are maadro turn the scenario over TO the
sporing department. tomorrows headline purposes
RHYMES ARE so SCARCE IN THIS WORLD OF OURS"
POOH All I need is regular quaf at
Rhyming vocab. to achieve your old "taffeta
W. f.
VIII White has gone away for the to Estes Park,
COL and Victor ecurng And the editorial pages
Of Dra Gazette Wichita Eagle sad and wooden
Lines Inspired by Hadnei GERMS ROUT RUSS
r. F. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
The Coming ToWer
THE NEvER.NEvEk CLUB.
ESTABLISHED IN 1909.

ESTABLISHED IN 1909.
I've ridden in fordmachine;
I've gone to ball-games-still m"
Inc eyes have never, never seen
A Charley Chaplin film.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
DIED.

COLLINS-At Montclair, n. j., Friday,
July 2, 1915, Grace Wallace, widow OF
the late Lewis Collins. in her SD
year. Funeral at her late residence,
ia Park ST., on Sunday, July I, at
p. m. Carriages in waiting Lacka--
wanna station. Montclair, on arrival
of train leaving Hoboken ct 3 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

Notices ~ marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

Thursday, July /, 1918, at
her residence, 81 Madison av., Helen
Dean, widow of j. Sidell Isaaes, and
daughter of the late Eliza Wells and
Commodore William L. Hudson, L. S.
n. Funeral at Church Of the Trans
figuration, goth ST., near Fifth av.,
Saturday, at 1890 a. m. Relatives
and friends invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.

s23d ST By Harlem Train and By Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale
once. 20 East sd ST.. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

n To accomp
TO Tlz
Lem But even So on oon let Us
Of Forget our ALL inc I0' anu i'
hard like to
I'm sinblng
sHi ignobly fed
Con- Pursue Med
with II THIS shouo nap" 40 .x
OF the Bos Inc YANKEE rape VIM. 49,
|Andsay the
SIGN in front of the Y NJ A. building at Youngstown o.
Summer grammer school commences MONDAY mean
major n elementary spelling writes L. u L"
".UHOM ARE YOU? CYRIL"
version Of all White sister,
"In YOUR brother Giovanni, thought was dead
Morning weather-nan, and howdy!
Does it look like Partly Cloudy E---.
Up the world so high
For the day of July?
Fourths and
Those who ducneate that always rains on holidays hey
never saw the like are wrong Last July was n daN
and if rains tomorrow Monday why cheer up! IL gives us
whom legal holidays yellow prmroses chance for gnOuh
gloat
Today tomorrow and Monday Let quaf patriotic toast
The Days We Celebrate.
mo the editorial We PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

n. Funeral at Church of the Trans
fguration, Goth St, near Fifth av.,
Saturday, at 1890 a. m. Relatives
and friends invited.
LAWRENCE On Wednesday, June 30,
1915, at her residence, 90 Washing
ton Place, after a brief illness, en-
tered into rest. Eliza Miner Lawrence,
daughter of the late William Miner,
NJ. D., and wife of Abraham R. Law
renee. Funeral private.
ROCKFELLOW-On July 2, 1915, at his
residence, SO North Arlington av,
East Orange. n. j., William H. Rock
fellow, beloved husband of Amelia G.
Rockfellow, in the 18th year OF his
age. Funeral private.
SCHMIDT-At San Francisco, on Sun
day, June 81, Anna E., widow or
Henry w. Schmidt. Funeral service
at her late residence, % East SOth
Street. on Monday morning, July .,
at 10 o'clock. Interment private.
THATCHER-En Entered into rest at Nor
walk. Conn, July I, 1915, Philo A:
Thatcher, in his 10th year, father OF
Frederick II. and Mabel Thatcher.
Services from Grace Episcopal
Church, Norwalk, Conn, SATURDAY.
July 8, at $3.50 p. m. Interment New
Canaan, Conn.
WILEY-On Thursday, July l, at his
residence, 800 Washington av., Brook
lyn, n. Y, William G.. Wiley, in the
slst year Of his age. Funeral SER
vices Saturday, July 3, at p. m.
Interment private.
Suddenly, on Wednesday
morning, June 80, 1915, at his resi-
dence, New Paltz, y. Y, Lewis II.
Woosey, in the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day, July 5, at o'clock in the after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

CHIQUITA.
Seldom does one ever meet a
Maiden who is quite as neat, a
Maiden who is quite as sweet, a
Girl, in short, just Ike Chiquita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
CONTRIBS l HAVE MET.

Bah.
Most people with the gift Of CAB
Give me considerable pain,
But having once conversed with Bah
I'd just as soon converse again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

Pres Lowell Urges Seniors High IdeasBoston Herald
headline.
Prof Nearing should apply for position at Harvard where
there is no curb Of speech And we trust that Pre
Lowell will recede step from the firm stand he has taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

RHYMES ARE so SCARCE IN THIS WORLD OF on
Pooh All l need is a regular quaf at
Rhymng vocab. to achieve your old "taffeta
w w E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

F. P. A..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-03
OPEN.AIR MOVIES IN NEW YORE
Metropolis Goes to the Outdoor Pic.
ture Shows Now.

BY United Press
NEW YORK, June 3.-Cooled by
evening breezes, New York's open-air
movies are running full bloom and
thousands are crowding the roofiess
motion picture theaters nightly. Man
ayers agree that the open air theaters
were late in getting start this year.
They attribute this to the extremely
late spring. Up to few nights ago the
weather has been so unreasonable that
not an open air movie attempted to
begin business.
But now every avenue and almost
every side street has movie garden.
Open lots that have been idle for
years have been transformed into
screen palaces. and from the number
of new ones now open in comparison
with those of last summer 1t bids
fair to be a record season for the
movie owners.
Many new theaters have been ad-
ded this season. Chief among the i'm
provements in Manhattan's movie
gardens is the special care taken OF
the children Couples with young
children, who can not be left at home
alone, now find special run-ways
within the movie garden where they
can safely leave their baby carriages.
Not a few of the open-air movies
now provide cushions for the other
wise hard benches and ice water Is
served during intermissions just like
the regular Broadway theaters. Some
even have printed programs, for the
patrons of the movies are now as ex-
acting as those of the biggest legit-
innate show houses.
Another novel feature is provided
for doctors and others who expect to
be called away from the performance.
All that is necessary is for persons to
leave his name with the box Office
and should a call come for him his
name is flashed on the screen. Movie
managers appreciate the value of
such attention to their patrons wants
and they are always seeking to i'm
prove the movie performance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-03
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
Thursday June 3, 1870
KNOWING THE LIMIT.

Another place where the limit
reaches away into infinity is in GER
tain feature writing. When the Get
Rich-Quick Wallingford" stories first
came out, If our moral sense hap
pened to be a little blunted, we
laughed about them. But now We are
growing tired of them. However,
neither the magazines nor George
Randolph Chester realize this: so we
have the stories thrown at us on ev-
cry occasion.
At first everyone laughed at Wal
lace Irwin's Letters of a Japanese
School Boy" but now Mr.. Irwin has
written himself out and is degenerat-
ing. Why could not he realize that he
had reached the limit, and quit while
his reputation for cleverness was still
good?
1t is a pretty safe rule that bi. of
Cleverness cannot be rehashGd like
cold potatoes and meat. There is trt
one way of serving it. Suppose Zip
ling had followed "The Female of the
Species" with another article on the
"The Male of the Species" Not only
would this have been an utter failure,
but the success of the first would have
been dimmed. When will these fea-
ture writer's learn that enough of a
thing is enough, but too much is worse
than none?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-03
LUNCHEON FOR TIPTON STUDENTS
Mrs. Ada JOslyn Entertains Guests
From MOniteau County Town.


From MOniteau County Town.
Mrs. Ada Joslyn entertained the
Upton, Mo-, students at buffet
luncheon at her home 1409 Windsor
street, Tuesday evening. Upton
which is in Moniteau County, claims
the largest representation for any
town of its size in the state
Those present attending the Uni
versity were: Misses Anna E. Dom
nelly. Frances Newkirk, Bess Carter,
Orpha Drumm, Rhoda Drumm, Vera
Waltner, Irma Waltner, Lena Nc
Donald and Maud Mcdonald and Carl
Ferguson, Cecil White, Frank Quig-
ley, John Joslyn, Otis Joslyn. Victor
Drumm, Manuel Drumm and Everett
Rucker.
Those from Stephens College were:
Misses Meta Swarner, Sara Quigley,
and Virginia Newkirk
Guests from Upton were: Misses
Eleanor Asdale, Mabel Hurst, Daisy
White, Eva Wehmeir, Ruth Quigley,
and Eucile Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs
L. NJ. Drumm.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-03
PEDALS 100 MILES A DAY
Evansville, Ind, Youth in COlumbia
On Way to Coast.

From Evansville, Ind, to Columbia
on a bicycle in one week is the record
of H. G. Nelson, 10 years old, who
pedaled into Columbia at l O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon and pedaled out
again yesterday morning on his way to
San Francisco.
Nelson says that he makes 100
miles a day over good roads on his
wheel but has been unable to make
more than fifty miles each day since
he left St Louis. He came from
Mineola, Mo-, to Columbia yesterday
morning. Floods have caused young
Nelson much delay on his trip to the
coast He intended to make the trip
over the Old Trails roads but has de-
cided to ride to Lineville, Ia, to visit
his sister and then follow the Lincoln
highway to the exposition city.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-03
The Literary Trawler
Woman.

A woman is only woman and a
good cigar is a smoke-Kipling.
There's a woman like a dewdrop,
She's so purer than the purest-Rob-
ert Browning.
Were there no women, men might
live like Gods.-Dekker.
Earth's noblest thing, woman per-
fected.-Lowell.
Woman, thy vows are traced in
sand.-Byron.
Oh fairest of creation, last and best
of all Gods works,
My only books were woman's looks.
And folly's all they taught me-
Moore.
She's all my fancy painted her;
She's lovely, she's divine,-Mee.
But, oh ye lords of ladies intellectual
Inform us truly.-have they not hem
pecked you all byron.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-03
NOTE ABOUT JOURNALISM WEEK
American Printer, New York, Pub.
fishes Pictures and Comment.

The June number of the American
Printer, New York City, publishes an
illustrated two-page story of Jour
nalism Week at the University of Mis-
souri,. Among the illustrations is one
of a breakfast party given by Mar
shall Gordon at his home, at Rock
hurst near Columbia, in honor Of
Speaker Champ Clark and other Jour
nalism Week speakers.
The magazine also publishes this
editorial:
IF there be those who still are
skeptical as to the utility of colleges
of journalism, they should take ad-
vantage of the first opportunity af-
forded by the western colleges to at
tend what is known as journalism
Week at one of them. 1t was the priv
ilege of the writer to do that very thing
last month, and the memory of the
pleasant and profitable time spent
will linger long in his mind When
the first college of journalism was
proposed it was said that it could not
succeed, that a journalist must be
born and could not be made There
was considerable talk about the sixth
sense, the nose for news, that must be
the natural possession of the jour-
nalist and that could not be acquired.
Much the same things were said about
doctors and lawyers when it was pro-
posed to establish schools for them,
and the refutation will again be just
as complete. Journalism Week in
May at the University of Missouri at
Columbia brought together writer's,
publishers, editors, artists, advertis-
ing men and advertisers from all over
the state and from many points out
side of the state. Every phase of pub
licity was considered by men and
women most of whom are acknowl-
edged experts. Men of prominence
in the state and the nation added their
messages to those brought by the
journalistic workers. 1t was an ex-
perience meeting worth travelling a
thousand miles to attend. Not the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-03

lish sparrow or blue jay, forbear, for
by killing the bird, you eliminate one
of Americas greatest friends and pro-
tectors.-H. H.