davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26
OH, EVE, THY NAME is MYSTERY"

Don't dub girl cowardly-cus-
tard," says the cynic-because she has
a little pet fear. Girls are strange,
queer things. Girls are not afraid of
real horrors, big dangers and nara
fighting. Girls are afraid of black
buEsi But the same girl who shriekS
at an angleworm in the walk AFTER
summer rain, stands on one DAINTY
foot bit and then circles round him
with shut eyes and Shudder-thls
same girl will face the big things OF
life. go into the dark with a smile to
bring out with her tiny life, and
with sacrifice and tears and dreams
HELM him to grow-and then when he
is a tall chap just safe out OF BABY
hood with his feet firm on the high
way of life, she can send TINS, her
own blood and dreams, away perhaps
to war with a smile as long as there
is anyone to see.
NV dear little frivolous grandmoth-
er with her WITNESSES and her dozen
of frocks and her fans and her patches
and powder, with a heart and head
that then seemed the mere sparkle on
the ton of a shallow brOok-later went
into the wilderness with a pioneer
Iover-husband: she lived in a tiny
log house, fought the wilderness with
him, cooked and wove, had ten chill
dren, wove and cut and made the
black homespun suit that one son
wore when he became a professor in a
great college: she sent four sons to
sacrifice, two to the Civil war, and one
to the Mexican, And when she was
eighty she was lovely, loved a throat
ribbon, was afraid of caterpillar and
had the light of battle and courage
behind her faded eyest
Eve IS a mystery. Eve is made of
many things brought from the sea and
the land and the sky and heaven! Eve
is afraid of an angleworm, but she
will turn and face the hardest things
in life for a tender spot in her heart, |
and because she loves will smile under |
"a
for her beauty in a pinch
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26

friend. The slow ones are not all of
one sex, according to my observation -
laughed Mrs. Parsons. IN go and
see if 1 can help her"
Just fasten those collar pins. Dick
has hurried me until my fingers are
all thumbs said Nell, flushed and
worried.
Men never realize that they do
that laughed :. "and then they
blame the women for being late.
Here's a box lunch I put up. You
may not be able to get meals every
meal time. You never know on this
road whether there will be a dining
car on Or not"
"Oh, thank you much Nell
stopped to kiss her. I'll look around
and see if everything in the suit
case. There comes the bus"
I'm going down to see you off,
said 10, following her to the ancient
ole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26

not get through. For every pound of pulp
allow one pound sugar if red currants
two lemons. Slice fruit, then add a pint
of cold water and one and one-quarter
pounds graduated sugar. Cook until 1t
jellies, and put into glasses.
are used: if black currants used.
three fourths of pound. (This latter
measure prevails for white currants as
add sugar stir p an1 co~s Until little pn
on a cold saucer retains its round shape.
Put into Jars and, when cool, cover:
two quarts pears, one large pineapple and
four cups sugar Pare, core and quarter
the pears; prepare the pineapple (uslng
until clear. Seal in glasses.
Orange Rhubarb Marmalade- three
pounds sugar, three pounds rhubarb and
four oranges. Wash rhubarb thoroughly;
also wash oranges. Then peel oranges
cutting the white inner part away from the
Place all, rhubarb sugar. orangesID5.o pot
pulp and outer skin-in a granite dish,
and boil until thick; Seal in jars. This
is delicious breakfast del1cacy-
The Table.
Minute Soup-Excellent for supper when
something warm is desired or for the little
folks when they return from school. Light
bread or crackers crumbed in q bowl or
deep dish: add lump of butter, half cup
sweet cream. plenty of pepper and salt:
If fond of onions, cut few slices thin and
boiling water and you will be surprised
to see how good it is If not fond of
onions: add an egg well beaten, after the
Spanish Bun-One and one-fourth cups
brown sugar, two eggs, one-half cup milk,
one fourth cup butter one teaspoon CHINA
teaspoon nutmeg, one and three-fourths
cups flour. one and one-half teaspoons
baking powder. Frosting for bun: White
Of one egg beaten stiff, one cup brown
sugar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26

waistless fashions. Almost decade
ago. These, of course. came as a log
ical result of the adoption of the
stralght-front corset, FOR which Nine
Bernhardt is gratefully held RESPONSE
BILE.
Although there are rumors that we
will shortly return 70 stays that an
proach the old-time lines, the summer
girl need not concern herself abont
such, but may have her gown built an
the easy, natural contour which is
artistic because it is free from EN-
phatfc curves which are apt to suggest
certain vulgarity when exploited bv
the wrong type of figure
hat of embroidered linen. of ALL
over lace or shirred maline wouId he
the proper head covering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26

For the summer girl who is seeking
inspiration a suggestion may be OBJ
tanned from the above sketch. The
material is of sheer null, the scalloped
edge of the skirt being bound with
white satin by way of a simple deco
rative touch.
A Greek reflection is caught in the
drapery of the shaped nounce which
lengthens the bodice. The nounce is
headed with fine embroidery, which
also appears across the implacement
of the front. The sleeves are in bishop
effect, permitting differentiation and
haIf-concealment of the arm beneath.
This model maintains the vague line
through the waist which has been the
mode since Paquiu instituted the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26
GLIMPSES OF MARRIED LIFE.
(By Mrs. Eva Leonard

Now. Nell. don't be late. You're
and it's bad enough when it's your
husband you keep waiting. The doc
tor is going to all sorts of inconven-
fence to do you a favor and assist you
with the baby. Don't worry him by
being late
"I'n be ready said Nell curtly 81
never kept you waiting long to go
anywhere
''Oh, didn't you? Well. if you didn't
it was because l hurried you up all
the time"
It's a wonder l ever got anywhere
without your valuable aid Nelrs
tone was sarcastic. viii you close
the trunk and strap it? The dray is
due now any time"
Us everything in? Are you sure :?
/ don't propose to undo it again." an
nounced Dick.
eff L find anything that must go
I'll put it in the suitcase" said Nell,
brushing her hair with nervous fin
gers.
well. here goes then" He was
just swapping the last clasp when Nell
called:
wait a minute This other blan-
ket ought to go in. 1 can't get it in
the suitcase
Just as 1 expected Dicks tone
was one of deep scorn. Il just got
it shut
well. stra piping it is the hardest
I'm sorry, dear. but l never packed
for a baby before and there are so
many things to think of. Now shut
it up. I'll not look for fear I'll find
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26

something more" She was braiding
and arranging her hair the second
time
MY hair simply won't go up; I
shall look d perfect fright she eX-
claimed in evaporation.
Never mind your hair; comb it on
the train, anything rather than be
late"
oh. Dick, do be quiet. You make
me so nervous I can't hold a hairpin.
Go and watch for the drayman and
keep away. I can get ready all right
if you'll let me alone.'
Hes coming for the trunk called
Dick after a moments silence. DO
you want your suitcase to go too? The
bus may be crowded.
"It isn't closed" called back Nell,
her mouth full of pins.
Il can close it, if it's ready" He
appeared al the bedroom door.
oh. I don't know whether it is or
not; l want that to put last things in.
1 may find something I'll simply have
to use on the train I'll risk getting
it in the bus"
'-AIl right; are you most ready ?"
Nell was pulling on her shoes. You
can lace them if you like while I file
my nails a little. I intended to do
get it DONE
Dick dropped on one knee and laced
if for a wager. Not so tight, dear.
There, that's better. thank you. Now
I'll get into my Dress
rs that the bell?''
rs Nell ready?'' came in 10 Par
sons's CHEEKY voice from the living
room.
No. she's like every woman; she'll
have to rush herself to death at the
last minute
No more sweeping statements, my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26

Child's dress of white batiste with
here and there a small embroidered
figure. The dress is long wasted
with the small ruffles forming the
skirt A sash which is brought
around from each side is tied in the
back The sleeves which are Short
and slightly pulled are trimmed with
small messaline cuffs. A small turn
over collar is Of the same material
as the cuffs. Very small rows of
Irish lace used as a trimming COM
plete the costume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Gooseberry Marmalade- a proper
ton of two-thirds gooseberries to one
third orange pulp. adding little
over pint of water to a
pound of fruit; cook until soft.
Put through sieve. and to each pound of
fruit add one and fourth pounds gran
ulated sugar. Cook until thick, skim
ming when necessary. Put in jelly glasses.
In making this marmalade. if one prefers,
the combination of gooseberries and rasp-
berries may be used instead of goose
berries and oranges.
Currant MaImalade - After having
washed and drained the desired quantity
of currants and taken off the stems, cook
and mash. Then rub through a fine
sieve-so fine, i'll fact, that the seeds will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
WILSON TO DISREGARD
BRYAN MEDIATION PLEA
President VIII Make no Further Pro-
pOsals Until Warning Nations Indi-
cnte Their Rrudiness.

WASHINGTON. December G,--Pres-
dent Wilson will disregard the appeal
OF former Secretary OF state William
j. Bryan that tn. United states i'm
mediately offer mediation 10 settle the
European war. Those close TO the
President made il clear to-day that he
will make no further peace proposals
to the European bcllircrents unit! the
warning nations indicate that they are
prepared to entertain such proposals.
President Wilson's utilize on the
question of trying To bring the war
to "A close was announced several
months ago. and IL was stated posi-
lively to-day that his views have not
changed. He believes that the United
States attitude OF strict neutrality pre-
vents his interfering in any manner so
long as the belliEcrents cvinCc no signs
OF seeking peace. Many peace plans
have been submitted to the President
but he invariably has declined To give
them his support. lie has listened 10
all OF the peace advocates. but has made
II clear that he believes this govern
mcnt should not take the initiative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
NORFOLK MAN IS ELECTED
BURRUSS CORPREW NEW
VIRGINIA LEAGUE HEAD
d. o bontwri.ht Refused Itc-EIcctIUn.
Franchise Nnttcrs Go over
to December I'D.

NORFOLK, VA, December 6.-I;ur-
russ Corprcw. of Norfolk. was to-day
elected president OF the Virginia Base
Dali League, succeeding j. @. Boat
wright. of Danvillc. who refused to
stand for recollection. The selection OF
head OF the league Was the only
business transacted bv the directors;
on the compositions OF the circuit until
Wednesdays, December -. when another
meeting Will Toe held
There was practically no opposition,
70 Mr. Corprcw, though John Locke. of
Newport News. was nominated by Abe
ttorwitz. president of the Newport News
club. MIR. Locke received one vote. that
of Newport News, but tho others went
TO Mr. Corprcw on the first and only
ballot.
y delegation from lI"pewcll attended
the meeting, but the question OF award
ing the franchise formerly held by Pc
te:Sburg was not taken up at all
Mr.. Corrrcw has always taken an ac-
tive interest in the national game. and
was a star player during his college
days He was first mentioned for the
presidency Il year ago. aud came within
one vote of being chosen then. He is
thoroughly convcrsant with the sport.
and in the opinion of local fans, will
administer the affairs OF the circuit
with credit to the league and 10 him
self
lust what SUFFOLK intends to do was
!t't ~ tiitt at tb-tiN = ntClliIE. now
ever. it is moro than probable the
NauScmond.rs will drop out If they
can sell their franchise TO some other
city.
Several OF the directors EXPRESSED
the opinion that Richmond would he
back in the league this coming season.
but NJ! they had TO back the assertion
was their opinion that the International
League would withdraw from the Nir-
giuia Capital. All the clubs were repre-
scntei but Norfolk, w. l.. stanley. of
til. Portsmouth club. holding n proxy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
THREE TINY RELATIVES
TO WITNESS CEREMONY
Bnhy Snyrr. Baby McA,lno and Baby
Josephine Cothrnn VIII lie Guests
~ White House for Wedding.
; Special to The Tlmex-Dispatc

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. December C.-Three
tiny relatives OF the President. Eaby
Sayre. BABY McAdoo and Baby Josephine
COtiran, his grandnicce, Will be in
Guided in the party that will witness
The nuptials OF the President and Mrs.
Calf on December IS
These children viii he guests at the
White House aud make it :; merry place
during the visit OF tho wedding party.
Among the grown-ups viii be Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis r. Sayre. Mrs. Anna Will
son Howe aud her daughter. Mrs. Jo-
scphinc Wilson Cothran; the Misses
smith Of New Orleans; Colonel and
Mrs. T. VI. Brown, OF Atlanta; Mr.. and
Mrs. John y. Wilson. Joseph and Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Wilson, Of Baltimore,
aud Colonial ana Mrs Il. NJ House
II was learned to-day that more than
$500 announcements Of the wedding
have been ordered. or this number,
many VIII 20 10 diplomats and other
Of foreign governments.
The envelopes for these announcements
have already been addressed
Mrs. Norman Gait was the guest Of
honor at luncheon To-day at tho White
iiouac The other guests included her
mother, Mrs William II. Rolling: the
MisscR Eoilina, her sisters; Miss Helen
woodrow Zones and Miss Margaret
wilson. Mra. Galt did not remain for
The suffrage Concentration before the
President.
1t Is understood the Rector's Guild OF
st Thomass Church. which Mrs. Calf
attended Tor 90 many years is prcpar-
Ing q gin for hcr. The Presidents ex-
preHsed wash ;hat no official gifts be
gent mas pat al end TO all talk Of such
ii remembrance" from members Of Con-
grc.e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
CAROLINA TOsSERs START
TARHEEL BASKETBALLERS
WILL HAVE LONG SCHEDULE
Some of Strongest Teams south VIII
lie Mct-PlHys Nirginin In
This city.

CHAPEL. HILL, December with
six Of it's old men back ready for tho
play, the Carolina basketball squad
started practice here about week ago.
under the guidance of Coach Doak.
Practically all the members OF last
years team reported for duty, along
with some twenty other aspirants.
Coach Doak has been giving nightly
Workouts In the gym. and reports the
material very promising. The team
VIII nave quite few good trips this
season having one before Christmas.
me number Of contestants trying for
each position is fairly we'll balanced
cAnlohg those trying for the position
-, oI"aro arc Long ana Andrews. of
last year: Tenant. Blue, Rutlcge and
.lewett. For center, randy. Holdinr
Terry and Cowan are dghting. while
Nahy remnant. H. Patterson. t.. pat
i ,, DAVIS. johnson. Cuthbertson.
iohEe anu flt"SiminonS are irving for
guards. Competition is keen. and all
TIE men are working hard. which is Il
sign OF snappy lighting team
been arranged, and a few more games
are still pending. Manager HomewnnI
has handed this schedule In to the
athletic committee lie approved. and
days. or the nineteen games con-
Sidcrcd. seven are TO be played on tn.
mn. Bclow is 4 copy OF the schedule
proncrcd by Manager IIomcwood:
Durham Y. NJ. c. A., Chapel Hill, De-
cembcr 10.
Durham Y. NJ. G. A., Durham. Dc
cenb"r IS
Elon College. Chapel lIill, January 10.
Statesvillc, Chapel Hin. January II.
Wake Forest. Raleigh. January IL.
K"watcen Academy. Chapel IEll!. Jan
uary -
Maryville College, Chapel Hnl. Feb
ruary 3.
Virginia. Richmond. February :.
V. T. l.. Roanoke. February s.
Roanoke College. Salem. February 2.
Pending. February 10.
Washington and Lee. Lexington. Feb
ruary II.
V. NJ J.. Lexington. February IL.
Davidson. Chapel Hin. February le.
f:lon College. Elon. February -.
Guilford. Guilford, February %.
Davidson On"ScidcG). February 90.
Gnlford, Chapel fi!l!. March l.
Games are also pending with Wander
bilt and University OF South Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
BICYCLE GRIND THRILLS
FOUR TEAMS LOSE ONE LAP
IN ONE FLASHING Squirt
Dcndlork Broken and Thirteen Rider,
Gnin ON Whrrs-Eirst Duy
Was EnSt.

NEW YORK. December G.--rour
leans LEANS t ,r thirteen others a, the
bicycle grind at Madison Square Gar
den. For twenty hours seventeen pairs
OF hardy riders were tied for the lead
crship.
Then came sudden change (,
Kaleidoscope change. ~ rider flashed
out Of the pack "A sprint; Il turmoil: 4
| inil. When the scores were computed
II was found that four teams had sur
fered the loss of one lap.
Inc deadlock was broken shortly
after o'clock this evening. Joe Fog
in the teams Of koDsky-W ohlrlb, An
dcrson- Sullivan. Sutcr- Madonna and
Ruddie- SUISSE Nandcrstuyft losing Il
lap each.
Foslers daring dash might have been
dcsultory had not Marcel Dupuy taken
Il notion to prolcng the sprint Vet
cram Joc's squirt had Just subsidized when
Dupuy tlarcd 10 the front. and led the
field Il merry pace.
firing, Dupuy dropped back. but Nc
Namara boltcd to the front. and soon
and the others. Foglcr ana Dupuy were
hrst 10 pick up the chase. the othdr
riders struggling along behind.
In another minut" every rider was on
four teams dropped back In the ruck.
and soon were lappcd. Only then did
the sprint end.
ut 800 Tonight. Dupuy again en-
dcavorcd to sneak away from tho field,
| ana the chase was taken up by all but
the four teams Tapped just an hour be
lore. They were about to be Tapped :.
second time when Waithour ana Moran
attempted to relieve each other.
Mcnamara here tried to squirt into tho
lead. Ills rear wheel glanced ;gains,
Nai'honr's rear wheel and tho two
Tiuers went down. Fogler. Grcpda.
E%nn and i'ierccyr could not avert tho
collision. and all four piled on top OF
tn" PROSTATE riders
The gong, calling a halt to the sprint
| saved tho four teams from losing an
| additional lap. Mcnamara was the onlv
one Injured He received Il few scratches
| on the left hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
HER DEATH MYSTERY
Woman who Dies In Fourth street
Room Presents Queer Case
to Police.

Eva Martin. q woman Of uncertain
age and about >wnom there seems 10
be some mystery, was found dead in her
room, at 400 North Fourth Street. yes
tcr0ay. The body was sent directly
to the undertaking establishment OF
Jonn Blilcy and was located there by
the police. Detectives were making
an Investigation last night, but they
said they had made little progress In
the case.
Coroner Taylor will hold AN inquest
over the body. No one has been to
claim the remains, ii is said, and there
is some doubt as To who is responsible
for the hoiy'.s removal to the under
taking rooms.
lIaricttc Roland. colorcd, was found
dead in her bed at 5l7 Creek street
early yesterday morning. Heart fail
urc is said to have been the cause of
her death. The body has been turned
over to the family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
STEAMER MARYLAND
Is RAMMED BY TUG
Big Hole l. Torn In stnrbonrh Bow
and Vessel Il Observation-Disclosures
gers Taken tH.

NORFOLK, VA. December 6.-Whi!c
en- route TO Cap" Char!.s with l25 pas
scnGcrs bound 10 New YORK ana bhi!A-
G.lpr!a about G.t5 o'clock tonight. ths
steamer Maryland Of the New York.
philadelphia ana Norfolk Railroad. was
ranm.d ~ the tug VI T. Luckenbach.
and was 50 badly danagcd she had 10
be- bc.ch-d.
4 Dix hole was torn in the MARY
lands s,arboard oow. bciow and abov:
the waicr line The Iessel took IN
considerable wat"r b'.l "ater-tight
rom partmcn,s snval h"F from filling
M Tho passengers, badly shaken by
the crash we're laAeu on ~ the Luck
onoach and transferred 10 the steamer
rcnns ylvanla, y:h."i!' TOOK them 10 Cape
Charles.
i confusion Of signals is said to have
caUzcd ,1a collision. rh. Maryland
was pulled of tho SAND bar tonight.
and "ill 10 taken 70 Newport News for
repairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
ROBINS TO LEAD SPIDERS
RICHMOND BOY is ELECTED
TO FOOTBALL CAPTAINCY
Plays Three Years un Tran,-Wns
Former Star of John Marshall
High triddcrs,

Letter men ON the spider eleven this
year held II meeting To elect captain
Tor the team in 1916 Yesterday morn
ing. and selected tiortram Robins. a
local boy for tho honoreG position.
Tho year just closed rounded out
k"hinSS third Year on the Richmond
college team. and twice, due to his
prowcsS on the gridirou. he has been
chosen as - member of the All-EaStcrn
Intercollegiate Athletic Association.
This selection on the part OF the
spiders reflect the high esteem in
which Robins is hold by the entire
student body. and by his unassuminr
disposition he is easily ono OF the most
highly thought of men in the college.
Robins gained CunSidcrahlc athletic
pronlincnccc before entering Richmond
College ~ member OF the John Mar
shall High school eleven. and his best
year Was when he had as members
Rock kius ana Dyke klcveSahl Dur
ins his last year with the Marshailites
Ail-lrer team.
Resides being a football star, Robins
has won his. letter ~ Richmond col
l"Ec IN baseball. Last season he was
q safeguard on the basketball team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07

Totals
w hitfrt> W. ns.
BASEBALL NOT DEAD
western Conference Iia~ Mcr,I, pa,
sport ON Probation. Committee
Ncmhrr EYnlnins.

= 49, EITE. ND D4cernb,r =
professor =, i. Moran purdu.,e ran,
reese nt,t!r" ~ tHc western cn,..-c,,,c
meeting ,u chicago SATURDAY ana &C.
:sitgy "f III" Big Sine. IN Gluci!gyjn:,
,A", if"ss report mat the death Enril
nHH been sounded for baseball - ~.
Intercollegiate. sport ln tn. co,f.rnrr.
STATE" lnH' th" T-po!, converted tho
"loHg irnpF's-iou- According To Or
N"ran. baseball In the conference .g
ih"f"i. "H probation. T. the coach.a
anG players aegir" - cl"an gp ta. q.,g,i
tn"re - no darr"r AZ baseball being
ahoIiEhsd The resolutions pasyaa ST.
-a'rr4ay's meeting WIN no; anac, TIE
H..f'hF scheduled for tn" co'nlus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
Photo by Foster.
BERTRAM ROBINS.
SYRACUSE WINS AGAIN
Invading EastrrnrrS Dcfcnt Occidental
College by Decisive Score Mt
Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. CAL. December C
ed Occidental College at Washington
Park this afternoon by score OF
80 TO o. Although handicapped by the
loss OF their captain ana star back.
Sammy" NCclunc, vino was carried
from the field with a broken leg in the
second half, ana outweighcd by the
Fasteners fifteen pounds To The man.
Occidental battied them tooth and un!l
from the first to the SiXticlh minute Of
thc game. Syracuse won through their
terrific piunging power on their line
plays and h.Caus" OF wonderful maSScd
Interference on cnd runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
NEW JOB FOR COLLEGIANS
University of Illinois VIII Teach Golf
Course instruction tn Those
Who Desire.

CHICAGO. ILL, December Golf
course construction has been added to
the studies at the University of ILL.,
nois, which is believed 10 be the first
OF the leading educational institutions
TO adopt such :; plan. Tom Bendalow
has been engaged as instructor.
1T Is not surprising that goii-links
construction has been taken up by :,
uRiVerSity. said Bcudaiow to-day.
Tine laying out of links has become an
important art, and there are not Suf-
ncicnt experts in tho field TO supply
the demand. This has been an un-
usually busy year In this calling"