davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23


Brooklyn visitors over Memorial Day.
Arrivals at the hotels this week 10.
clude:
Metropolitan-M!ss ". A. Bats, 0.
D. Penner, Ed Z. Psschall, a. Bradley
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. J. SENT, T. D.
Williams, F. Humphrey, Z. ". Cold.
way. +. S. Moore, Miss V. Calhoun,
Mrs. William Henebery. Miss ". Hene.
berry. Miss s. Cahill, Peter Doelgsr,
Mrs. II. W. Condit and J. c. Neumsn, q
New York.
Coleman House-M. Schwartz, VI.
and Mrs. George 5. Weir, William \.
Barber, ". D. Rae, A. E. Turner,
Charles A. Petigney, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Hare. Mr.. and Mrs. II. King, P. John.
son. Walter Rosenberg, Mr.. and MA
j. Reese, W. 7. Herbert, jr, Miss Edna
Wood, Mrs. E. J. Griffith, B. Cohen,
Miss Anna A. Gillilane, Miss NJ. Hyna,
NJ. B. Field, H. j. Martin, George Z.
Coffin, S. Emery, W. B. Baker and w.
and Mrs. L. Jacobs, Of New York
Marlborough-Mr and Mrs. Charlie,
F. Simmon, Mr. ard Mrs. H. Keitel, y.
Crvstall. william o. Barrow, E. C.
Walter, Mrs. Florence Cox, S. II. Elmer,
J. J. Lee, George 7. Baylls, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". G. Massey, J. u. Hartman, J.
W. Bessonette, A. o. LeBell. W. 7.
Reardon, L. S. Brady. Charles z
! Turner, Mrs. II. H; Vault. a: D.
Pruden, Joseph A. Allen and A. Fros'
I Itch, OF New York. :,
Madison-E. B. briggs, Mrs. J. J.
Lippincott, ". J. Ganong, Mrs. N. c
Fay, NJ. VI. Fay. Mrs. c. Graham and
Master Cecil Graham. Of New York..
New Tenney-George J. Schmidt, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Goslee, Erne., 7. Van
Zandt, F. L. Woodward, Mrs. c. h.
Gralf, Charles s. Seeber, J. d. pelsneJ,
James G. Bishop, Fred Walker, Mr.. ard
Mrs. L. McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Dettinger, j. E. schaefer, c; oyeessd..'
c. NJ. Meyers, Mrs. W. H; Yale, !.
Regenhard, George Ssndell and D.
Buckhout, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
$1O;;;o''',o''sS

Delivered to your home anywhere Es' =
Buffalo and North az WASHINGTON. AZ
in the L. s only sold dlrec, ana 80. ~.
with order Mattress made frssh Wa s,san
ders are received, insuring 20 YOU wv
new mattress Fully guaranteed
4 IT, sire. 80. 90. Weight. 40 los Length
II. @. in. size, 50. 25. " ght. 70 lbs. N. an.
8 Il. size. SS.s5. Weight, 81 IDS
Two parts. soc. extra. Special sizes nav
sample OF mattress showing material can
be seen at our ONCE
G. W. SNOWMAN co,
ROOM NO. sO7. 500 BRCADWAt.
NEW YORK CITY. Phone Worm ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
NEWPORT AWAITS
A BUSY SEASON

Newport. May 22.-Just at the pres
ort time there are several of the big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Are you looking for bargain prices rs no,
than quality. comfort and cuee'.s
when you buy mattressf Are yos "a
frsshed when you awake. ready for '''S
days work? - ,.s
Try a "snowlte" ioo% cotton Layer 70"
Trade Marx .,h A.
mattress-weight IS lbs. full sis.. WIZ
row Imperial edge do not conloss So,
the ordinary roll edgel Il - vac ,,s
edge known In the art OF mattress "a
6-inch border. every LAYER blit .is,,s.
covered IN plain stripe tan OF *'' WIS.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
TEA DANCES AND CONCERTS KEEP
THE ASHEVILLE COLONY HAPPY

F. A. Pawley and Miss Pawley make %
a family party arriving at Grove Para
Inn during the last week from AsburI
Park, n. J.
Nine. Charlotte de Goliere Divsn'
port, of the Royal University OF Visnns'
gave a very interesting and instructive
lecture at the local Y. VI. G: A. lss
Monday night on Hygiene" Nine;
Davenport is lecturing in the unIwe
States during the war under ms
auspices of the American Hygiene 30
ciatV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

The big Lafayette Hotel VIII open
next Thursday. The opening ball VII
be held on the Saturday following, and
VI. Il. Frost is preparing for big dele.
cation Of New York, Philadelphia and
Brooklyn visitors over Memorial Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
MISS EDITH GRACTE

ating class at tbs Metropolitan Eo.sl
Covers will be laid for l25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

The Sunday night concert at the Lam
gren attracted hundreds of visitors to
the hotel, who thoroughly enjoyed tho
numbers given by the orchestra and the
vocal solos of Nine. Timmons. Numer-
Gus dinner parties preceded the concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clifford, of
Evanston, Ind, are spending several
weeks at Grove Park Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Owen, of Jackson
vile, Fla, have arrived for the summer
and are guests at the Langren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Baughauser, of
Cincinnati. arrived at Grove Park Inn
last Monday to spend several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Todd. OF New
York. are guests at Battery Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Dennis, of Bur
lington, n. j., are guests at Grove Park
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Rev. Canon narrower performed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Berger have
leased Bluebrier Lodge, at the foot Of
Sunset Mountain, Grove Park, and will
occupy it for the summer. Bluebrier
cottage last summer was occupied by
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Will
lam Jennings Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pawley, Mrs.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Foreign

The Government of New Zealand de- cided that all New zealand's surplus supplies of beef. mutton and lamb shall be reserved for the authorities.
 Lance Corporal Michael Leary, of the Irish Guards, was awarded the Victoria Cross for capturing German treneh alone
 The London Times fund for sick and wounded soldiers passed the $S,. 00o,000 mark.
 The Russian Government will take over all stored grain in Russia now in the hands of spectators.
 French reserve regiments were put on the same basis as the active army
 Fourteen French generals Of brigade were transferred to the reserve list by General Joffre. in addition to the nine transferred recently. Younger men will i'll the vacancies.
 The town council of Heidelberg, Ger. many, will issue a loan of S000. GOO marks in order to buy food for the destitute and to provide against fn. ture contingencies.
 A bulletin issued in Ottawa shows an increase Of SS.o00. 000 in the trade oi Canada In January, as compared with inc corresponding plonth last year
 Baron Wimborne was sworn in as lord lieutenant of Ireland.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Washington

Harland B. Howe, of St. Johnbury, Vt, was nominated by President Will son to be United States district judge for Vermont
 The pension bill carrying s64.000, 900 was passed by the House.
 President Wilson has virtually de cided not to call an extra session of Congress March 5. no matter what the fate of the Ship bill
 The fortitication appropriation bill, carrying a total of s6.06o.216. was re- ported to the House.
 The House passed a bill authorizing American registry for vessels salyed in American waters.
 The British reply to the United States says it's naval policy has been fair.
 Secretary Garrison instructed Briga- dier-General Scott, Chief of Stan of the Army. to call upon Capt William Mitchell. of the General Stan. to ex- plain published remarks attributed to him on the unpreparedness of the United States for war
 The snip purchase bill passed the House by vote of 2I5 to I2l. under a caucus rule limiting debate and pro- hlbiting amendments.
 Because of the European War, Sec retary Bryan has enlisted the aid Of Chandler P. Anderson to act as an ad- ditional adviser.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
General

Charles E. Walker, treasurer of the New England Discount Go. of Boston was arraigned there on a charge of larceny of s30000 from the company.
 Seven men were killed and nine se- verely burned in the Oakwood shaft of the Prospect eolliery of the Lehigh Valley Co. at Wilkes-Barre.
 David E. Shanahan of Chicago, a wet Republican, was elected speaker of the Illinois House, breaking the deadlock that for six weeks prevented organization.
 Foreign exchange rates fell to lowest level since financial panic of 1873, English poung sterling having dropped in value to $47S IA
 Five tramps locked in the basement of the town hall of Milford, Conn, nearly lost their lives when fire de stroyed the hall at loss of $50,000. They broke out with an iron bar.
 Harry Chandler. part owner of the Los Angeles Times, was indicted by Federal Grand Jury in connection with alleged conspiracy to seize Mexican territory of Lower California.
 \ twoyear course in military train ing will be required of Cornell stu dents.
 The San Francisco Exposition is op- en now.
 The Stratton Granite Cos mill at Barre, Nt4 was destroyed by fire at a loss of s40,000.
 The Ohio oil Co. cut another 5 cents from the price of oil. It is now 7S cents a barrel.
 Federal authorities quarantined the State of Maine as a precautionary measure to prevent the spread of foot and mouth disease.
 The ashes of Frank James. former bandit, will rest in a bank safety de. posit vault in Kansas City. according to his own request.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
PITH OF THE
 WEEKS NEWS Latest TeIegraphic and Cable Intelligence Epitomized. OLD WORLD AND THE NEW Political Pot Is 5ubbling Furiously- News About Ware Tha, Are Rag ing and Rumors About Wars
 to Come.
OLD WORLD AND THE NEW
War Bulletins

The British Government suspended all passenger travel between England and the Continent, but freight boats will be allowed to continue in service.
 Italy has demanded the restitution of 5000 covered freight cars now in Austria and Germany which are likely to be needed soon and is receiving them back at the rate of 400 daily
 Germany's reply to the United States note on the war zone decree states that it would enforce its plan and suggested that conveys accompany American merchantmen.
 The Allies, in the hope of relieving the pressure on the Russians. have taken the offensive along the western line
 Ten steamers left Copenhagen bound for England. most of them loaded with foodstuffs defying the German war zone decree.
 The British are not dismayed by Germany's submarine blockade, which has gone into effect.
 Austrian troops are massed near Italy, with guns covering Tyrolese passes.
 The German Chancellor declared that neutral ships will be in danger in the war zone. as in most cases" the submarine captains may mistake them for British vessels.
 Forty ayiators of the Allies raided German bases on the Belgian coast
 Germans reported that 10000 Rus sians were captured in the great bat tie in East Prussia.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Sporting

Winning Number. owned by Sir Thomas Dewar, won the Waterloo Cup. the derby for grayhounds at Liverpool.
 Boxing fans in Connecticut are hap py because Chief of Police Phil smith Of New Haven has announced that de. eision bouts Will be permitted under police censorship.
 Gunhoat Smith may be substituted for Jack Johnson to fight Jess Willard at Jnarez, on March 6, Smith has been sent for by Jack Curley for that purpose.
 The announcement by Connie Mack that J. Franklin Baker. the home-run hitter, would not play with the Ath. letics the coming season, was the sen sation of the eleventh annual dinner of the Philadelphia Sporting Writers Association.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
CURLEY CAPABLE
 OF MANAGEMENT
Large Property Interests Re-
 turned to His Care
C0NSERVATOR MUST QUIT
Decision In Probate Court Solves Financial Tangle-Settles strus- gle for Possession of Sum of
 Money Claimed by Owner.

Willimantic.-Judg James A. Shea of the probate court handed down his decision in the latest phase of the ceie- 6rated Gurley matter. His finding IS that Mr. Gurley is capable of manag- ing his own affairs, and he therefore orders the eonservator to turn over the property under his care. after fil- ing the necessary final accounting. This Is the aftermath of the contention started over year ago, which has been before the probate court sev. eral times and on appeal Co the SUI perlor court ance in the interval X conservat3r was put over Mr. 6urley at tha time to stralghten out his ti- naneiaI t3rgIe, and get into his pos session the Um of some SS0.Q0e which it vas claimed was due him. That matter vas straightened out and Albert r Curiey. q brother, then ap- peared before the court with ttA for S5.o00 for services in aiding in q Q recovery ot the SSo0o0. His bill was disailoWad and the decision sustained in the superior court this winter. The latest phase was the application Of Mrs Emma T. Gore of Worcester, Mass, for the removal of the conser- vator on the ground that her father was now capable of managing his own affairs. This fact has now been found ln Mir. Gurley's favor.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26

ise some good mat work and a chance to see some local boys work out. The main hout will be between Edmund Magee of Putnam, l2S pounds. Magee is an eN. pupil of Eugene rremblay of Montreal, lightweight champion of the world and holder of the Police Ga. zette belt, and Thomas Purpos, l36 pounds, of Worcester. The Worcester boy has been meeting with consider able success in lthe Bay State towns. Henu Guertin of Putnam will be seen in the preliminary with Young George of Southbridge and other preliminaries are being arranged. The bouts will be catch as catch can style the best two falls out of three.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Disavowed the Corset.

m the nineteenth century. directly ioAoWing the French revolution. when men hved and dreamed in terms or .Feeinen, women expressed their desire TOT an untrammeled existence by dis aVowing their corsets and adopting ths lohg' easy lines of the empire gown l ne style of the corset depends OH ths style Of the gown, and here, again, con sessions were made to the figures which rendered stays unnecessary.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
NEWS IN BRIEF

A rush order to niI all the Maine lice houses was received from the New York headquarters of the American Ice Company.
 The Iowa House of Representatives passed the Clarkson bill for statewide prohibition This will repeal the mulct law effective January 1, 1916.
 4 receiver was appointed for the La Toilette Iron Co. Of La Toilette, Tenn.
 Fort Wayne. Ind, dealers advanced the retail price of bread from five Co six cents loaf.
 The old curfew law making nine o'clock the time for children to go home. was revived in Los Angeles.
 The Boston & Worcester Street Rail- way Co.'S barn at Westbor0. Mass, was destroyed by fire at a loss of sl00,6o6
 A second daily paper to be pub Hahed il the eHinese lausdaEn calied the eMan Ho Po,7 vas incorporated in Manila. with q capital of si5,o98-
 Frank James, brother Of Jesse James, famous outlaw, died on he farm on which he Was born at Excel sior Springs, Mo, sevenfy-iour years ago.
 The vigo County Gnd) jail was quarautned when t was discovered that one of the prisoners had smallpox. There are 10 prisoners in the jai.
 Fire that threatened to destroy the town Of Ebensburg. Pa, was checked by the use of dynamite after thirteen buildings had been destroyed al a loss Of $20o 900.
 While trying 10 keep order among 600 women at q bargain sale in Tren- ton, Lawrence Clark. special police man. received several broken ribs and internal injuries.
 Seated before mirror in the home of her foster parents, MT and Mrs. George E. Jackson South Orange. N. J., 15.year-old Edna Robinson shot and killed herself.
 Experiments conducted by the wire less society of Tufts College, Medford. Mass. show, 1t was announced. that radio messages may be received and transmitted without the use of lofty aerials.
 The United States cotton futures act is now in effect,
 Steel hoops advanced $l ton in Pittsburgh.
 Deposits held by Chicago banks in- creased 800. 100000 since January 1.
 John Richards, negro was lynehed by a mob near Spar. Fla. for insult ing white woman.
 Brig.Gen. Greenleaf A. Goodale, U. 6. A., retired, died at his home at Wakefield, Mass. aged 75.
 Two flremen were killed and five others seriously injured by falling walls while fighting fire that destroyed the Odd Fellows building at DanYille, Ili., at loss Of s70.000.
 Mrs. Henry E Huntington, of New York and Los Angeles, offered to the city of San Francisco IS park or playground site property valued at $275,000
 Tho "easy divorce bIll" which re- wives the old six months residence provision in the State of Nevada, abol- ished two years ago. passed the Ne yada Senate
 Louis C. Roth. the fasting tailor of Palo Alto, Gal, died of starvation af- ter establishing a new record of ab- staining from food for nearly sixty days.
 Frederick l.. Cess. inventor of the Goss printing pre- left personal prop erty in Chicago valued at over $500 900. Mir. Goss died November 10, 1914.
 By vote of 24 to IS. the South Dakota Senate rejected the hil re- gently passed by the House granting suffrage to women.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Nine Years for RuroIar

bridgeport IT George Dutton of Greenwich was sentenced to from sag en 10 nine years in the state prison bv Judge Williams in the superior conrf alter pleading guilty to burglary in three houses in Greenwich. Dnt,ar tolo the court that ke was sentenced 10 the Elm-a prison in New yos,- .ose aooat eight years ago. and was pro. nonneed insane and sent to tha Danrs mora prison rom which he escaped,
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Nav and Stray

HAY AND sTRAw,-Prime timothy. lo1l2' No. l, 1021a G105 No. ?, 95I9l 2, No. g. S5c: Clover, S5M97iR. Oats straw, nominal Rye Straw, 756s0c.
 Live Stock. ,a BEEV VES.-Good steers at $750 per " Y, lbs. bulls at $5.506660; cows at SS.tPs 900. Dressed beef at 10@13c. for cl'y dressed native sides Il. CALNES.-Common to prive veals s9sa e at $9M1S per 100 lbs: culls, s1.004s oy, ,.. banyard calves and yearings entlrsy nominal. City dressed veals at 154l so. country dressed lower at 13@16c. at $500 per 100 lbs, common lambs at sS25. Dressed mutton steady ct sp ze' per ID; dressed lambs at 12iz M i5c. eossiss 2 ss try dressed hothouse lambs at s7.0egs-9V per carcass
 HoGS,-Country dressed hogs at sV
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Kills Himself in Jail.

New Hartford.-Wiliam Strattman. aged S2' of Newfeld, arrested here charged with uttering two forged checks in Torrington, committed sui. eide in jail by swallowing poison. Tha suicide was discovered by Chief New. ett of the Torrington police, who came here to take Strattman to Torrington Strattman was arrested & month aga on similar charge and was out on bail awaiting trial in the superio, court The forged cheeks were fo, small amounts.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Does Work of m.nv ms,.

Al me Church of the Sacred Heart m rarls 2o-ton bell is tolled hy e.eetfleity choir boy does the work winch formerly required the services of five men.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Trying an Old Game.

Willimantic,-A man on the Air Line train for this city. with a young girl and presenting only one ticket. alleg ing that the little girl was under five years Of age, had his bluff called bv the conductor in charge. and "eams across with half fare. The conductor had an argument with the man. and when the train slowed up for Win mantle he called to the officer at inc station al that time, with the result that the man paid the fare.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Wrestling Bouts Tuesday Night

There k considerable interest in the northeast corner of the state in the nt
 tempt to be made Tuesday, March i, ia St. John's hall, this city, to revt' t
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Hart Hearing Closed.

Hart Hearing Closed.
 New Haven.--The hearing upon the admission of the will of Mary E. Hart closed in the probate court without ar gament. Mrs. Hart left an estate of Sl 900. the residue of which after va rious beQuests which total over si.4oo are paid. is left to John Eliot in trust Tor her grandson. Norma K. Megs. Ills mother Mrs. Hart's daughter, Cora N. Meigs, disputes the authenticity of the will alleging undue influence. Dr. Charles F. Robbins. the chief bench ciary. receives $500 for professional services.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
Our Show ,. 1OJQDCC

memorial services for the dead oi the battleship Maine were held in Ar lington National Cemetery, Washing ton.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26

Killed Sliding Down Hill.
 Barkhamsted William Day, school boy, fifteen years old. was kill ed in a coasting accident here when he lost control of his sled and it ran into tree. His head struck the tree and his skull was fractured.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26
THE MARKETS
Butter.

(New York Wholesale Prices MILk--OlicIal figures have baea Ished and it is impossible to give ea-.n ouOtafiOns iea
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-26

Cattle Eat Tags.
 Hartford The annual meeting of the Connecticut Holstein-Friesian Club was held at the Hotel Garde. The mat ter of the attachment of metal tags to bags in the shipment of grain wa discussed. A bill prohibiting the at, tachment of these tags is in the Leg. fslature. and the club voted to sup port the bill. Dairymen say that cat tie have been known to die from swal. lowing the tags, The following off cers were elected President. c. R. Pomeroy. Willimantic; viee-president, w. B. Whitloek. Warehouse Point; treasurer, R. E. Russell Wallingford; 1; secretary. F. H. Late, Newington; al rectors. Nj. c. Knapp; panbury, II. Irving Todd. Hamden; G. Warren Da- wis, Norwich; Nj. L. Russel. Ellington, Lawsuit Over Dog Bite.
 Hartford.-The suit of Edward NJ, iarkin. a minor, against Margaret Mccarthy. was tried before Judge Her bert S Rullard in the city court The boy said that on February 10. 1914, a dog owned by Miss Mccarthy, ran out of door yard near Hillside ave nue and Harhison avenue and bit him and he asked for damages of S2s0 Miss Mccarthy denied that it was her dog that bit the boy. and she said that the injury the boy received was due ta his treatment of the dog.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

Romance that compares with the
most imaginatiye fiction is 10 be
found among the pupils of the public
night school of Tulsa. Almost every
person who attends the free instttu-
ton has a story to tell which raises
admiration i'm the minds of apprecia-
tive hearers. Every class is represent
ID by those who spend three nights
a week at the high school building,
one of the most remarkable is the
case of am old wh.te-hdired man who
has enrolled 20 learn how to read and
write. lie is So years of age and is
employed as "a fl8gman on one of the
railroads "a position that he has held
for many years. He is married and
has a family.
Turned Down Promotion.
So satisfactory has his record been
and SO loyal his wo,k that a short
time ago ne WIS offered a position
which held forth many advantages
which man of his age would apuro-
ciate The opening to which ne had
looked forward WAS one which paid
a better salary and was much more
desirable work His elat.on was cut
short however, 10y the one string
which barred him for the position II
required q ljmj,Cd amount of writing,
and this veteran was unable to read
or write. lie was forced TO give up
the job.
Not discouraged with this misror-
tune, he yielded to the suggestions Of
his son ana son-in-l1w to accompany
them 10 the nirlt school and TO learn
10 read and write his own LANGUAGE.
The old man was ASSIGNED to spe-
eial class until be Cou'd learn his 4
B Cs and was given a primer TO he
gin on He also enrolled i'm the uen-
mauship class Now, three nights a
week he can Doe found copping days
work with an hours diligent research
nto the secrets of the English alpha
bet.
Foreigners Taught.
one of the greatest successes that
the night school has achieved is rep
resented in the person of a young Hol-
lander, who came to this country "A
months ago. He was sent by an oil
firm which had interests i'm this field
and has been steadily employed by
them. On his first arrival i'm this city
he entered the night school and at
tended regU arly He is AGAIN i'm tho
school this year and is taking ad-
yanced courses i'm reading and gram
mar.
The remarkable thing about the
man is tho fact that i'm the short space
Of IA months he has acquired a COM