davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
barely steady.
Open Ugh. Low. Clos
ing est. est. ing

Spot cotton at New York was quiet,
unchanged. Middling. $500. Southern
spot markets were unchanged. Norfolk
IL points advance. with New Orleans
ss7c., Galveston SC. Savannah size,
Houston &C.. Augusta Size. n Mem.
phis s.Ssc.
The New Orleans morke, closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
Reorganization Of international Steam Pump Company
Henry 4. worthington
Holly Manufacturing Company.
TO HOLDERS OF

First Lien Twenty Year Five Per Cen. Sinking Fund Gold Bonds,
Preferred Stock m Common Stock Of nternatonal Steam Pump Company,
Preferred Stock Of Henry X. Warrington,
and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

The Liverpool market opened quiet
There was n moderate business In spot
cotton, with middling S points advance
a. SAD Sales. 1000 bales receipts.
1000 bales, including 5000 American.
Prices at Liverpool closed stcsdv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. e5.-The II a, ement of
the reoelpts and disbursements OF the Treas.
ury shows: ~
Tuesday This month. r iscsl yr.
Receipts ...,..se,iE3, 10 $50. ~. 6s5 81. a46 sSl
Disbursements. 3,0;1,2 30 -, SGl. 1bj IN lss. 7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

Eleven \ VI. bids to Liverpool were 4:
October, y36c. January, 9,;7c.; March,
lOc The market there is due to open
to-day s.. to . points decline,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

Publication hy EMPIRE CITY SAVINGS
BANK. 23l West l25th. St. New York
BANK Of fun names Of depositors of adj
additional Dormapt Accounts not previously
reported and their last known places OF
residence. pursuant to the provisions OF
Secfion "a Of the Blinking Law
Bora man Wolfe, ~ East .aith s. n y G.
Grout. FL. Lvermorr. us W 18th -. y i.C.
Reed Anne. $50 W 18th ST. y. y. &.
Renehau, william +, McComos Dam Road
& ls6h st. y. Y. c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

CRAvATH q HENDERSON. Counsel for COMMITTEE:
ARTHUR B HATCHER, Secretary, 40 Broadway, New York
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, $40 Broadway. York
Depostsry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD CO
AIIrCuANy ORE \ Iron COMPANY.

X AND lkON
office OF The Farmers Loan and Trust
COMPANY, Nos. 1879 william street, New
York city, for the sale TO the trustee
and Iron Company, dated February 23rd.
1905. of a sufficient number of bonds Sc
cured BY said mqr,gage. to invest s:i;.
reserved to reject any and all bids
PROPOSE. must be presented BEFORE ~
should be directed as follows;
proposals to the Sinking Fund OF the
Allegheny ore and Iron COMPANY The
EarmeTs, Loan and Tvs, SyS NTkp ri,y nos
THE FARMERS loan AND TRUST
BY EDWIN S. MARSTON, President.
New York, August IS. 1915.
LIST OF NAMES Of deposttors OF DOR
mant accounts not previously reported ana
| their last known addresses. published pur-
suan, 10 the provisions Of Chapter 369. Sec
| ton ga Of the Banking Law, by the ClTI-
I ZESS SAVINGS BANK. 5s and IS Bowery.
cor. Canal ST, y. y:
Borg. Nathalie NJ. Sc Cherry s..
remme Herman. 1879 Greenwich st.
Bronson, George g., 90 Park 81.
Flick, Frances A. Clinton, conn.
Flick. Arthur A. ?g5 Franklin Ave, Brook
Ign,
Greber. Sarah, ~ Essex So,
Harris. David. . Forsyth -.
Lackmann, Wilhelm, los IVES, Houston st.
/ Lazerowltz. Josef, SO Hes',r -.
Meinster, Jacob A, III Henry st
schllephake. Minna, Rick,rt's Hotel. Cor.
Chrystie and Stanton Sta,
Shapiro. Harry. l9l Allen 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

CRAvATH & HENDERSON. Counsel for ommi,tee.
hRTHCR B. HATCHER,
Secretary, 40 Broadway. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

fnitire Notes oiH be ready for delivery on or about Sep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
SOLD GOODS
TOO LOW.
IS CHARGE
Barnes Couldn't Un-
load Out-Of-Date
Stock At Profit
ADJOURN HEARING
TILL SATURDAY

Albert NJ. Barnes will not know
until Saturday whether he is going
10 be allowed to get rid of his debts
en- the basis OF 80 cents on the dol
lar and continue In business or not.
Rarnes' attorney. B. B. Selling,
told the rest OF the attorneys. in
trying to get them TO hurry the de-
oision OF their clients on the settle
inents offered. that the stock wasn't
any good to Barnes unless he could
have 1t In time to sell II for the
holiday trade.
But when II was put up to Barnes
AS to whether Saturday would be
time enough for \ decision on the
settlement he showed where he
stood and declared:
"Pll be satisfied with anything
that keeps me in business"
Most of the latter part Of the
\ tearipg on the case was devoted
TO the reasons for the financial con-
Cition which Barnes got himself
into. Attorneys for the creditors
showed very clearly that they
thought they knew what the trouble
was. II has been developed that
& part Of the embarrassment OF
Barnes came because creditors were
demanding the paymen; of accounts
not yet dre, and Barnes found II
hard 20 explain why they mad done
that.
Isn't II true that these demands
for accounts not yet due. were
caused by the fact that travelling
>alesInen found you selling goods
fer less than thcy knew you paid
for then?' he was asked
well. those travelling salesmen
from New York never know much
about business. Barnes declared,
with straight face. "All they
know is what they can sell the
goods for. Their bosses. II they
saw me selling n garment that was
out OF style for less than I paid for
II. would say that was the only
thing TO do"
Barnes own explanation OF his
troubles was that he loaded up on
one kind OF goods and then the
styles changed and he couldn't sell
the goods he was lonS on for even
what he paid for them.
Barnes insisted with great detail
that there had been no serious dis.
appearance OF merchandise from the
stock. claiming tha; nearly every.
thing that had been 90 Ight would
he found In the stock or I'm the
hands ~ other merchants with
whom he had placed II for sale on
consignment.
The hearing was put over until
Saturday 10 give the creditors n
chance 20 make up their minds on
the so per cent settlement offered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
Opening Clash Comes
Today Over War
Tax
REPUBLICANS
OPPOSE PLAN
Passage Today, How
ever, Is Predicted
BY Kitchin

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6.-Con.
gress' opening clash on revenue leg
islation was ~, today. Passage Of
the resolution extending the "emerg-
gencv vas taxes" through 1916 was
The house program. Despite small
Democratic detection and vigorous
Republican opposition. Democratic
Leader Kitchin predicted enactment
late this afternoon. An ali day de-
bate, with general administration
policies dragged in for criticism, i'm
peded.
The senate also reconvened today
af'r- II recess since Tuesday, and
planned 10 pass the war tax resolu.
lion tomorrow II the war tax goes
through as Pc. schedule, congress
proposes TO recess Friday night or
Saturday at the latest over the holi-
days until Jan. 3 or g.
House Republicans. opposing the
war tax extension. declared Demo
cratic incompe tsncy responsible for
war" taxes in peace times. Repub.
lican Leader Mann said The Demo
cratic tariff revision was largely TO
blame.
Anti.suffragists today obtained a
hearing before the house judiciary
committee. Mrs. Arthur VI Dodge.
president and other leaders. appear
Ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
RAID MRS.
PANKHURS1 |
London Police Seize
Type of Suffrage
Organ

LONDON, Dec. l6--lhe polio|
early today raided the headquarteg0
Of the Pankhurst militant suffXG
gettcs and seized the type used
publishing the Pankhurst orgau4
britannia, formerly called the Sufx
fragette. "a
Hostilities between the govern
ment and the Pankhurst militants,
suspended at the outbreak OF the
war, were renewed few weel8'
ago. Owners of hall in which
Mrs. Pankhurst was TO have made
an address criticising Premier A.
quith for British failures in the war
cancelled permission for the meee
ing Mrs. Pankhurst declared tit
action was taken ~ the request q
the government. and threatened ~
prisals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
SENATOR WORKS PLANS j
GREAT ARMY Of W0RKERl
TO SAFEGUARD Nation
The Weather.

Detroit and vicinityi Thursdsy
night and Friday, cIosdy with snow
no marked change In temperature
fresh TO s0utheasteriy winds.
Lewer Michigan Probably snow
Ihursdsy night and Fridays wsrmer
tonight.
Upper Lakes Increasing east winds
with snow tonight and Friday.
Lower Lakest Increasing east winds
with probably snow Thursday night
and Friday.
Highest temperature this date in
past 43 years, 20 In ISO4i low eat, 3
below zero In 1879.
One year ago tOdayt Highest tenn
pernture. ID, lowest, Q, mean. 10,
partly cloudy weather with trace Of
snow during the afternooa.
The sun sets Thursday at bsO2 ..
m. md rises Friday ~ 7s6S q. N.
The moon sets NJ 4,82 q. m. Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
Could Reclaim Publ
Lands in Peace
Times
WOULD PAY OWN
KEEP, HE SAYS
Men, Trained in Out
door School, Woul
Make Good Soldiers q

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.--A
army educated In engineesing g
hardened to the rigors Of campaiG
ing through the reclaration Of D.
lands. the reforestation Of IaG
western tracts. and the protscttno
the Mississippi valley from nco
was advocated this afternoon
Senator Works, Of California.
He said such an army would
away with two great evils: firpt t
unpreparedness of the country; ~
second the danger In the preGol
preparedness plans OF creating
military CASTE" Also, he said, G
soldiers recruited would be do1
useful work instead of becom1
idlers.
Let the men in this army ~
physical ftness by exercise" -
Works, addressing the senate. '
them gain the, conquering spirit &
conquering the great forces Il e.
,ure. Give them some military 6Sl
Such an army would open r
vast tracts and help to empty e
slums Of our cities. II would 4
a better force to defenxus than ~
900 paid idlers."
Works said s50,000,000 . -
could be spent by the governm66
80 advantageously on this army IT.
really "it would cost nothing"
would pay the men with tracts III
the public lands which they U
proved.
because the greater part oe C.
reclamation work Of the codn1
naturally falls In the western statQ
and because the greatest danger
invasion is from the Japanese. N
have more veteran soldiers on q
Pacific coast than there is In a.
standing army, this force would Z
most OF its work In the west. u
where work Is needed In the 60
the army should be employed thefl
I have nc sectional plans
The senator's address contalnG
an attack on the Vera Cruz exped
tion OF last year as hasty and unwa'
ranted and denunciation Of "a
"thraldom" OF the American soldiol
He told Of case where privol
was tried and disciplined for entel
ing and remaining II. saloon wheT
an officer was. Such spirit. b
said, was an error. and more da1
gerous enemy than any foreign n
vader now in sight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
British Army and Navy
to Undergo Radical
Readjustment
SIR DOUGLAS HAIG
LEADS IN FRANCE
Is Nine Years YOun-
ger Than His For
mer Chieftain
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Dec l6.-Sir Douglas
Haig's appointment as commander
ln-chief of thu British forces In
France and Belgium, will be fol-
lowed by other radical changes in
the higher commands of the army.
it was hinteJ today.
Commanders who have been held
responsible for the failure of the
British offensive at Loos In Septem-
Der are TO be transferred 10 less i'm.
portant' posts There will be no
violent shakeup that might affect
hc administration OF army affairs,
but gradual repla cling Of field con-
mendors before the expected spring
offensive.
Appointment OF the hero Of
Mons" to supreme comlnand OF the
British fcrces on the western front
was enthusiastically applauded by
the public today. Credited with the
dashing initiative, the new comman-
der.in-chicf strikes the a1an in the
street as type OF leader who may
be expected TO upset the traditions
II trench warfare by brilliant
stroke that NAV turn the tide Of
victory To the allies. Some OF his
friends even expressed the fear to-
lay that the public. rememperini
Sir Douglas Haig's exploits at Mons,
might expect too much OF the new
commander.
Mingled with the expressions or
approval of the selection OF new
commander in France were words
- regret ovec the recall Of Sir John
French. who becomes commander
in-chief Of the armies In tho United
Kingdom and has been created Wis
Nunt by King George.
Tho change in leadership occa.
stoned no surprise The wave OF
~''ici,m hat first beat about Lord
Kitchener. turned aca'ifSt : ,SGen@
French after the British failed TO
make any considerable gains In the
qllied offensive of September. II
vas realized that Cen French was
about 10 hr sunnlarted. but 70 the
last he retained the friendship OF
the public n not their confidence.
LONDON. Dec. &c Field Mar
CContInu~d on psTc Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16

PARIS. Dec 16.-That italian
troops and supplies have been land
ed in Albania and are moving TO the
relief OF the Serbian armies is indl-
Gated in a dispatch from Rome today
admitting the destruction OF the Ital-
ian destroyer lntrepido and the
transport Re Umberto by drifting
mines in the Adristic. Only 43 lives
were lost. II Was stated.
In making public these facts. Ital.
lar officials declared their losses TO
be comparatively light I'm view OF the
fact that shiploads Of men and mate.
rial have reached their destinations
unharmed. Excepting the sinking OF
the two ships mentioned. the Aus
TRANS have been successful only in
their attacks On small merchant yes
sells carrying supplies TO the Alban-
ian coast, II was stated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
Railroads Improve
ment Scheme for De-
trOit Is Elaborate
OFFICIALS HERE
FOR CONFERENCE
New Terminals, Team
Tracks and Rolling
Stock Contemplated

John f. Dalrymple, yice-president
in charge OF traffic; Howard c. Kel.
ley. vice-presidcnt In charge OF
maintenance and operation; G. L
Dewey. freight traffic manager. and
Robert l.. Burnap, assistant freight
traffic manager, all OF the Grand
Trunk. were in Detroit Thursday.
10 take np further with Detroit
shippers extensions of Grand Trunk
freight facilities.
Mr. Kelley was expected back
about this time. but the fact that
he is accompanied by the three
other high of'lcials Of The road is
taken as proof that the Grand
Trunk, beyond the construction OF
the new freight house and team
tracks promised after the visit Of
Mr.. Kelley last week, intends TO go
much further -oward putting the
Grand Trunk ~ take care Of its
share Of Detroit's business
In fact. the understanding now IL.
among those most Interested. that
instead Of half million or so for
downtown terminals. the Grand
Trunk will spend two o. three mil
lion dollars. altogether. for new
terminals, better team tracks and
now rolling stock to take care Of
Detroit business.
"Detroit's growth Is marvellous"
declared Mr. Dalrymple, Thursday
morning. "but can say for the
Grand Trunk that W, intend To 10
our share In taking care of the bus
mess from here. II is possibly true
that the Grand Trunk has been
short Of cars especially adapted to
the automobile business. but we In.
tend 10 remedy that right away.
So far II seems that the ship.
pers arc not exactly agreed or
what constitutes the boat equip
ment, and the thing We are work.
ing on now is 10 determine Just
what sort of equipment will take
care Of everybody, and then we will
get H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-Another
and more pe~amptory demand for
disvowal OF The Anconas sinking
was under consideration today. Pre-
liminary outlines of Austria reply
to the American note. reported de.
livered TO Am bassador Penfeld. were
pronounced evasive anG unsatisfac.
tory.
In this governments second note.
Austria Is TO be curtly informed i'm
mediate compliance with the Amer.
lean demands is insisted Upon. Fur
ther reasons for demanding the dis
avowal are nos likely TO be given
The Austrian admiralty's report. ad
nitting the Ancona was deliberately
sunk, while passengers were still
aboard, and also shelled while they
were disembarking. will again be
cited rs sufficient evidence in itself
sustaining this governments posi-
tion.
Austria's reported reference IN the
Arabic incident. regarding loss OF i'm
nunity by vessels trying 10 escape,
was declared today to De evasive
The governms n, does not regard the
cases parallel
Continued attack upon the Ancona
after she ceased fleeing differentiat.
ed the incidents
Austrias agreement To make rep
aration was not regarded an import.
ant concession. Vienna is to be
given 20 understand that. with the
facts admitted By the admiralty. the
play for mors time TO make a final
reply IL regarded as tempOrizing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
NEW EVIDENCE OF 4
ALLEGED PLOTS \
IN DETROIT!

GARY. Ind. Dec. l6-Gary polico'
last night turred over TO the TED
crsl grand fury letter which the1{
believed connected Gary suspeetG
With nation wide pro-Germa1
bomb plct. ~
A letter written by an cmp3oO
Of the Aetna Chemical Co. In whic>
he mentioned he w1s 10 rccety1
$4,000 for blowing MP the pIanc7
was among the evidence. u W
said.
This letter. the police said. svU
IDENTIFY connected the local suspoo
with q head once In Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
DEATH OF WOMAN,
VICTIM OF GAS,
WAS ACCIDENTAL

Harry MooOrc. No. 55 Selden-ave.,
whose mother, Mrs Mary Moore,
vas found dead In her home We'd
ncsdav. a victim OF gas. says there
is not the slightest doubt that death
WIS accidental Mrs. Moore had
heen living on q couch in room
heatef by q gas heater, which ap.
parently was defective. aud was
overcome when the fame fickered
out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16

Generally speaking, man so
years ~ age has slept 5000 DAYS.
worked $500 days. walked 500 days.
amused himsolf 1000 days. eaten
1900 days and has been sick 500
days He has eaten 1900 pounds
OF bread. if non pounds OF meat. g..
600 pounds OF vegetables. eggs aud
fish. and drunk. in all, 1000 gallons
of liquid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16

LONDON, Dec. 16.--At an early
hour this morning the Oscar n.
Henry Ford's peace ship. was still
In port AZ Kirkwall, where she was
brought yesterday to undergo the
usual examination for ccntraband.
II is not expected that any OF tho
disgruntled members who announce
their intention OF quitting the ex-
pedition. because OF criticism di-
rectcd at President wilson's pre-
rarcdness policy. will leave the ship
Until she reaches neutral port.
An extremely rougl passage was
reported.
The international committee of
women for permanent peace,
through the president OF the Swed.
ish section. has announced that
neither the section nor the head
quarters AZ Amsterdam will receive
the Ford voyagers or allow itself
to be connected with their mission.
On the other hand. n Zurich dis
patch says that the local pacifists
have petitioned Germany 10 pass
the party through It's lines TO switr-
erland that they may cooperate
there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
Italians Are Landing
Troops in Albanian
Territory
TRANSPORT AND
DESTROYER LOST
Allies Converting Sa-
lOnika Into Strong
Fortress
BY UNITED PRESS.

CONSTANTIN o PIE, via
Berlin wireiess), Dec. TO-
Turkish artillery sank Brit
ish monitor in the Tigris and
forced another to flee, said an
official statement from the war
Office today. dealing with the
Mesopotamian operations. Turk
ish troons stormed and captured
houses lid by the British az
the o"tskirts OF kut ELAmara.
the British base.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
BANDITS
ROB TRAIN
Kansas City Southern
Passengers Are
Help Up

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. ls.-
Three bandits early today held up
Kansas City Southern paxscnGe-
rain No /. one mile south OF Eagle
tor. Ark They forced the engine.
men TO detach two baggage and one
mail car, dyuamited the Wells
Fargo Express Co. safe. and robbed
the mail car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
Austrian Reply
Rebuff to Wilson

AMSTERDAM pee. l6.--Austria
falls TO meet the American demand
for disavowal Of sinking OF the Ital
ian liner Ancona in her reply TO the
American note.
Vienna dispatches today said the
American Ambassador Penfield yes
,Coutinu~d on Page >in~D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
Wilson Petitions Filed.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. l6.-When
the presidential primary is held in
this stat, at the time OF the spring
election next year, the name OF
Woodrow Wilson will be among the
list OF Democratic candidates Peti-
tions TO insure President Wilson :
name being placed on the ballot
have been filed with the secretary of
state II vas announced today. The
petitiors came from Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
Forecast of Vienna
Stand Is Highly I'm
satisfactory
CONCILIATORY,
BUT EVASIVE
Ignores Request for
Punishment of An
cOna's Destroyer
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Oea t6.-An
official report at the state de-
partment today said the Aus.
trian note. replying TO Ameri.
can demands concerning the An.
coma, was csblej to eerne.
Switzerland. last night, to be
forwarded from there today. II
was expected to reach Wash.
ington tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
Detroit United Takes
Alarm At Space
Measure
SAYS ALL CARS
ARE IN SERVICE
Enforcement of Law
Would Mean More
Delay, Is Claim

For the first time in the history
OF the street car fight. the u. u. r.
has sought TO invoke the aid of the
mayor In repeating an ordinance
CONTINUED on rage EishtJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
Official French War Pictures

All the big armies in action. The
most stirring motion pictures OF the
war ever made The official war pic
tures or the Allies Grand Circus
Thcster. Sol Woodward.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
BY United PRESS

THE HAGUE, Dec. 16.-Un.
confirmed reports that BuIaar-
Ian cavalry has crossed the
Creek frontier west OF Gieqveli
reached here today from Salon
lka.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16
SHIP
STILL HELD
Swedish Pacifists Not
in Favor of Ex-
peditiOn
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-The
American legations at Christi.
snia, Stockholm and Copen.
hagen have issued statements,
formally declaring the Ameri.
can government has no conrec-
ton with ths Ford peace ex-
pedition, according to Copcn-
hagen dispatches today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16


o
if
o the ate n ncona
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-16

PrlbttnR-the ptuip nent kind--thst
is right-1im~s job Dcpt.-Main 1920
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02

some little craft lay at their feet
Strictly under orders he made sail on
the little ship, and when the captain
had taken her place at the ti1IeF he
showed of; and when the helmswoman
had laid the course up the lake, Girls
void. pipe filed and lighted. pillowed
his head in his clasped hands and
great contentment, flowing into all the
interstices and IeTeling all the Unequal
tiles, Tapped him in its soothing flood
He was still haif-dozing when he was
made to realize that the murmuring
rush of water under the catboat's fore
foot had changed into a series Of re-