davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-03
Braves and Mackmen
Start Journey North

Jacksonville. Fla. April 3-The
Boston Nationals and the Philadelphia
Americans left here yesterday for the
North. Both teams plan to play ex-
hibition games en- route. The Braves
who have been training at Miami
play today at Rocky Mount, N. c. The
Athletics meet the Charleston, South
Atlantic leaguers at Charleston, to-
day. Pitchers Wyckof and Bressler
of the Athletics, will remain here sew
era1 days longer to work out with the
local South Atlantic league players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-03
st. Joseph's Tackle
Ozanam Boys Tonight

The final series of the st. Joes and
Ozanann clubs will be held tonight at
ST. Joseph's hall on Barnum avenue
AS the East Side boys are Sc balls
ahead the Ozanams will hustle tonight
to regain lost ground.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-03
MASONIC NOTES.

A stated communication of st.
Johns lodge, No. 8, will lbe held at
Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening,
April 5, at 1880 o'clock The F. c.
degree will be conferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-03
~ AROUND THE >~-~~~7-
SPORT LOOP n
AROUND THE

by the old Eastern association be paid
at once. This notification has been
sent to Secrtary Farrell of the Ma
tional association and the Eastern
league magnates will be officially
warned by him whe they meet We'd
Fnesday in Worcester. The Eastern
magnates tried to stall O'Rourke by
giving him a. series of notes but. as
the notes were not secured O'Rourke
determined to get his rights.
The Cleveland Americans are going
great guns in spring practice. They
beat the Chicago Cubs yesterday by 5
to 4 in spite of the fact that Cy Will
liams of the Cubs nearly broke up the
pastin1e In the ninth by getting a
homer with two on bases. Manager
Lee Foil of Cleveland thinks he got
the better of the deal whereby he re-
ceived Outfle1der Roth, Pitcher KEEP
fer and Outf1elder Chappe1le for Joe
jackson. Roth particularly has been
playing wonderful ball for Cleveland.
Many experts are picking the former
Waterbury manager to bring his club
in fifth place at the finish.
| Chicago promoters have offered an
h$8,O00 purse for a bout between Ben
| ny Leonard and Charley White, two
of the best lightweights in the bust
ness. The winner will be given a de-
cision bout with Champion Freddy
| Welsh on July 4. He will if they can
persuade the elusive Freddy to risk
| his title.
| The Cubs and Athletics ought to
stage a series for the consolation prize
in the exhibition league. Both of
| them were kicked around something
scandalous by the other big league
| clubs.
| Benny Kauff has his a1ibi all ready
after his failure to show up Ty Cobb
yesterday The modest violet said the
wind blew the high flies over his head
or Detroit woHldn't have chaIked up
| so many hits.
Lee Magee of the New York Ameri-
cans was presented with a suitcase by
Eadmiring friends in his home town
Cincinnati, yesterday. What becomes
of all these suitcases presented tC
lplayerss anyway?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-03

SPRING PIONEERING
PLANTS.
JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-03

SPRING FLOWERu0
PLANTS.
d0a9SE ~ g =. &c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-03

President Tener of the National
league in his capacity as a member of
the National commission has demand
ed that the money owed Jim O'Rourke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

interest. Blackweli's Island, ftanda,l>
Island. the Tombs. &c. just look
through "a good complete New York
guide book and II n place IL eft out
al that thu women won't y. taken to
it.. but they nrc going every place else.
West Point. Coney Island and tho
places George Washington slept in MI
not he omitted. aud they do say tn"
= bberneck wagons If the entire city
hnve been hired for tho ensuing fort
u.ght. And all this giady whirl while
the affairs of the nation are being set
lied,
Wei. 1t ~ to bc u great convention.
and If any OF the women begin to feel
their heads bursting with the serious
ness and vast impor, Of Il all they can
break away and run down 80 Edd.'
tolw.ll's fashion STOW. There they cal.
View beautiful living m%arurluiA-
wcarin- the Most wonderful clothes
Il other Lovely T~aunequius IN In.
most mOd!sh battling suits d,,purt'up
themselves on - r-t. beach I"~ii. :.
real seaside bungalow. .rec..d WIKI
real ripping water lupp'us on ,hc
s,rdS-at one end "f tn" Garden +;
:. "!.5wei :sa: -, s.-.;.U. ,iu'."on.i,
W.. ",Joy tA!s .mn'r~e their mus.
bands being safe AT home.
In n way the fashion show IL wei-
coined by IA" managers ot the biennial
~ viii aid IN correcting a falls" i'm
preston, v!l'ninously spread abroad. u,
n knows why. l. has been stated .r
certain puh.ica tons designed - rr.tc.
Clun~om-n N d.s- NJ parts tha' they
must bring no frummcry 20 New Nor
f"cauS" New York ONE wear .u.>
-" simplest, p.a!n"st li,ti" ra.or-,
>rnts Of l,2ck, with IN" s,y"r"s. @
i.acl nat ani ~ o!"ruunrutS, l'acl
YOU" trunks. THIS ;dN.r" n.- -u,,
forth TO d"'"rJ.cs al, Tot !"om a.,
managers 80 o." N!.un.d NTH yoa,
very rla.r"st clothes.
I. Is surm.scl tA,t th'- adt.r, may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

ciuh way Of doing things. at Tho mere
contemplation of the Formidable array
Of problems these women proposc 10
tackle. discuss and settle nciorr June
>. And tho neat way In whirl they
have apportioned or the number OF
minutes to he allotted To cacr' tou-
servation. for example. will be done Up
and laid aside In half an hour. and
music IL to haV" TIA" same period.
Literature ~ allowed IN; twenty min
utcs, but they are relieved from con-
sidering one Of the worlds great mas
terpieces IN that twenty minutes-the
Bib. - given twenty minutes all by
itself. But, of course. the Bib. IS
considered ~ religion too. els" e
woulin't have. So much.
Many OF the conferences ~ which
important matters are discussed are 10
he held AZ the Hotel Aston. and Mr.
M~uschenhe!m has given orders that No
fuer" mans club il Ia have - ward
Of space IN his hosiery tai Jun. :
Women will occupy every inch " II
T..crc is onc day when twenty confer
cnces. each more important thau III,
other. VIII Ice held there at the sun"
identical hour. tn" writer do"su
ii.nw IA" dry, hut anybody gong tni'
the hotel when The conferences ar.
on will probably b,roma aware OF
them.
Til. convention begins tomorrow
but ~. official opening isn't I'll.
"Wednesday evening. Maybe Gov
Whitman mad 20 receive u delegation
a.! voters tomorrow 10 urge him 80
run for PRESIDENT and 50 couldn't come
- M" Clubwoncn. hu: anyway The
opening * l,It Of TIL Wednesday. and
tho Governor "a Ia nc 'Ner.. and Mayor
Mitchell, ami Mrs Carrie chapman
cat. and Ia. Ann. Howard show. and
about everybody ~ any rcoUn j."
IA" Empire stat. vii h" on hand :,
E,vH tive glad hand aut fh. freedom %;
tho city t. N" 10000 ~l.l-rate4 an,
altornates nuI the /. go visitor
Drought hi'her 10y the |hicunial. Mrs
J Borden Hartman viii lao chairman
Of programme. Chairman Of Paroles
Katharine Hement Davis wiz show
| ciuhwomen from parts why're they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
PART IN NATIONAL DEFENCE

.ess than 5000 men bafned al cur
efforts at invasion: IN the other our
army, with less than 5000 comhatants.
entered IN triumph the encmy's capt
tai"
In tho Civ'' war the Fedora Gry-
eminent IN the beginning p.nr,I SO
dependence upon III. militia. hut soon
departed from this pcrrlc.ous AMI M
rNuiliuS policy The War both y, 'rc
North and 70. the South va prosecuted
hN force, organized, ,aised and con-
troli"d hy IA. central government. TIE
lnion made the mistake ~ letting III"
Governors appoint the officers. ~ lp-
ton properly complaint
at IL worthy Of r-mark that with
certain state Governors during the
late War or the Rebellion that com
hircl rrcommsNdations ~ division,
corps and army commanders wcr"
pnw"rless 10 inhucnc" advancement 81
officers nf known ski! and ability"
. In the spanish war tho national
volunteers accomplished splerdid re-
suits and tho INited States NOlur-
tscrs IA the Philippines. organized Wv
the Federal GoyerEment u otTCercd
ny the President. gained the %unquaii-
fed commentator of all professional
soldiers.
Strange to say. in 1908, with the .c,-
sons Of tho Spanish war STILL fresh
in mind, there WAS "a rcvers.on 10 de-
pcudence upon tie militia, The DICK
Till provided for III" spending Of mill
ions OF Federal funds Upon tho state
militia. After thirteen years Of the
= opcratiuu Of thie law We have \ forcs
oi sos officers and I2o,69S enlisted
men. tophcaVy in infantry, deficient in
artillery. cavalry, coast artillery and
other auxiliary arms. According to tho
report of the chief al Division OF
Militia Affairs in the War Depart
men' target practice l. in a very UNI
satisfactory state. NO Improvement
anything, Il worse condition Is shown
to exist. Ahsenteelsm at nrmory drills
Is notable"
Labor unions are opposed ~ IN"
militia on account OF ~ liability for
strike duty. Most OF our rurnl popu-
Lation, which constitutes 30 per cent.
az tho total, cannot Join the militia on
account Of tho distance 81 their homes
from towns II cities where militia
companies nre kept up, The militia
never has been. II not n never can
be made capable Of affordinG a firm
foundation for n national military
policy.
Copyright. 1915. BY tho Sun Printing
and Publishing Assoctdtton.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
But to Think That a Fashion SHOW
Nearly Upset the Federation
of WOmenS Clubs

where women vote. will in nine nit
ut"s apiece tell tho audience what thu,
know their sen to have done with "a.
ballot.
Thus vi, the Two wings of the SUI
fr1Ec movement, tho militant and III
non-mllltaut. compete for tho favor
~ ~" CluhUnmon. Suffrage il not 90
hc discussed AT the convention prope,
At least that's what the women who
arr getting up tho convention 81;
Eut you never can tell, rs bernard
shaw observes.
Mary Garrett Hay says that as ~"
Gen. Fed. indorsed the cause Two
years ago NJ Chicago what's the III"
oi bringing 1t up again" But {
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of Los
Angeles, CA, "a full 'iedscd voter.
- elected president of the orgduiza-
ton, as her hackers seem TO think
" viii lr,. ~" L. /. women in III"
convention may ny To 20 the Chi
,u-u convention ON" h.t'or hv putin.
~ Il resolution telling Congress 10 pass
In" Susan Il. Anthony amendment en-
ir~hu"hising III" women Of the natioh
\ud then tn MN sin
-h.>h' Ten Thousand clubwomon DO.
batting the Susan Il. Anthony aincni
m'u' win MARY Jarrett Hay lcnI
.u- TIN" opposition would Il" Uo.tn
au,ru- for those who DO no, rr.z.
U'.,c'' ,l'ot" al things. and us r,,.,
. Thousand plil.- thar thes, in,erca.
.u- ;i.r-- are u,v"r scheduled on ~,
pr"-raminr and are liable 10 break
when mot expected and when You have
f-V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

don't let women hold ONCE how u
Vibrating and enjoyable time is OK
pect.d 60 be had by all.
Right away then the dinners and
%luucheons and hanQuets begin. On.
tho ON aren't behind The mon.
II may not W, all eats and no upllft. AZ
too many mems conferences are. hut
there IL 20 be plenty of iaa.tiug. The
delegates from ~Squ"dunk, Me. and
Combs Corner. Mich, aren't 20 be sem
home without knowing what New York
chefs can do to make their mouths
water.
Tho frs. big dinner Will Ne next
Thursday evening az the Aston.
Their" Will lie speaking. Miss Ida Tar
bell Is tn. orator OF that occasion.
! She NH take for hcr subject Man IN
tho Home" thus putting man IN ~
proper place right nj the outset of IN.
convention.
Their. viii also he outside 81 the
regular conferences many fcas,s of
reason and flows Of soul Miss Anna
Maxwell Jones. chairman of art. has
purchased and broken N a pair OF
%ortnut"iic shoes ana is planning ,u
.-k" every art wnr.A.ppe of tAv
- 600 clubwon.u IN personally con
Quoted tours TO the museums, art
stores. studios. galleries. private homer
~ those who own good pictures, arts
and crafts places, and 90 on.
For she benefit -! art lovers who
didn't got in touch with Miss Jones
and don't know her ~ sight T. should
POI" stated mat Miss Jones' will wear I:
golden brown badge. Hut II you war
.motHiHg in tie utilities line look fng
"tsph"rry. the color worn uy Mrs
Ernest Malcolm. chairman Ot those
ara x PLATFORM courtesieS a." what
You're after the Old gold Nadg- fyr YOU
Anybody n an emergency shoIlJ NUN;
III. physicians green hadg" II sh4
Knows what phys'c,an's green * and
I doesn't g"' Z mixed with sage green.
/ Wh'rl = finance. n olive grc"r, whicf
j. th" EIid" tor those who want {.
know about sta" headquarters,
Their. vii. DO personally conducted
tours Cor Tho visitors 10 local points c'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

oath, whether the 'm.litit had been
most serviceah!e ar hurtful, upon IN"
whole | should subscribe "a the latter.
' experience, which * tn" iest
criterion to work by. so fully, clearly
and decisively reprohates the practice
OF trusting TO militia. that n man
who regards order. regularity and
economy, or who has n regard for
his own honor. character or peace or
mind. will risk them upon this issue.
Why did George Washington write
~ n an Incorporating Indictment?
At Bunker Hill, at bennington. at New
Orleans, militia nave won glorious bat
ties. Under the leadership Of Pres
colt, Putnam. stark. knowlton and
many other trained officers, veterans
Of the French and Indian vars. the
sturdy yeomen OF New England. In
the defensive fght at Bunker Hill. in
tlicted great loss upon the British.
Likewise at New Orleans. under the
dynamic, indomitable and fiery leader
ship Of Andrew Jackson, raw levies OF
militia, with the aid of trained artil-
lerists, administered n crushing defeat
in Il defensive battle To British veter-
ans of the Peninsula campaign. Under
the stress of special circumstances and
under the influence of exceptional
leadership militia have lone well. But
these instances constitute tho eNcep-
tons
At the time Of the Revolution the
militiamen ought to have been at least
as good military material AS militia
men could be. America was "A frontier
settlement. Its population was mostly
rural-lnured to life In tho open and
presumably accustomed to the use Of
firearms in hunting,
The battle OF Long Island was
fought on the 9th Of August, 1915.
The British under Lord Howe num-
bered between $4,000 and I 5000. WASH
inston had 5000. Concerning this bat
tie Washington wrote:
1.-THE militia, instead Of calling forth
their utmost efforts to n brave and
manly opposition In order 10 repair
u losses, are d~isinayed. intractable
ana impatient to return, Great num-
hers Of them have gone oN-in some
instances almost by whole regiments.
by half ones and by companies at u
time, but when their example
has infected another part Of the army.
' when their want Of discipline and re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
By HENRY BRECKENRIDGE,
Formerly Assistant Secretary of
War.

NJ re have discussed the funda-
wv mental principles that make
inadmissibie the building Of
a military policy upon the militia. II
IS useful to examine the practical re-
suits oc reliance upon the militia in
war.
There have been three stages in our
military policy respecting the attitude
toward the militia. From tn, begin
ming OF the Revolution until the COM
Dnencement Of the Mexican war the
militia We're very extensively utilized
and relied upon From the beginning
Of the Mexican wal until 1903 the mill
Ola system VAS rejected as "A depend
once in the prosecution Of
Some Of the evils Of State interfer-
nee with national defence were con-
tinued throughout this period. such as
letting Governors of States appoint
officers. But for the most part during
this period national forces were relied
upon for national defence. In 1908,
with the passage of the Dick bill. an
effort was made to inspire the breath
Of life into the militia system IL that
effort has persisted until the present,
The history of the militia constitutes
al unanswerable indictment Of the
snilitia system. II illustrates the wick
edness Of submitting good military
material to the disastrous influences
Of such a system. The, an,e %individu-
ais, for the most part. who participated
in writing the shameful history Of
American militia, IL organized and
trained under a proper system, would
have written annals OF glory,
Gen. Greene In h Revolution hit
che nail on the head when he wrote,
sThe Americans possess as much
natural bravery as any people upon
earth, but habit must form the sol
der" Light Horse Harry Lee, speak
ing OF the battle of Camden, said with
equal p%ertinence: Convinced A. ! am
that a government il tho murderer OF
its citizens which sends them to the
field uniformed and u|ntanght, where
they are to meet men of the sam" axe
end strength ni"cnuniz"d by cduca-
ton and discipline for battle, | canno
withhold my depunciation oc ito wick
edness and folly"
In one u George Warhington's let
teSO - the Congress ne states: For
!! l was called upon to declare upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Cen. -. clair suffered disaster in an
u'G'r .Npcd,tinu against the Indians
for ~. sam" reason.
Til.u an" tho Wa ~ iSl9. H.
tnat Var the United States called uu,
39,,"ii men. The largest force oi
British regulars opposed "a MS wa
1900, Tive Governors OF Massachu-
sets ard Connecticut refused 10 FUR.
n!sh their quota Of militia,
one hundred and eighty 81 the ,hic
militia, serving under Gen. lIull. re-
fused t. cross tho river at Detroit
alleging as a reason thai they wer,
not obliged 10 serve outside tho United
States"
In ISL" Gen HOPKINS set out or
an expedition with 1000 kentucky
mounted militia, On the fourth day
cut n Irairi" iirn was mistaken Tor an
enemy ruse. ON The iifth day the
troops deserted tlrir General. return
ing home.
or 5000 militia under Gen. Dear
born nearly all of them refused "a
cross the Canadian line.
IN 1873 Gov, t~hitterd'n Of Vernon.
ordered a brigade ~ Vermont militia
witch vas stationed At Piattsburg, In
IN" Scrvl'" ~ the United states, e.
return home, tn" patriotic Vermont
ers diS"hey"d the Governors order.
Between $500 and 1000 militia fled
without iir'rg q shot and l"r about 60
I%iritIshers burn Buffalo.
ON August -, 1914. 5000 Americans
fled from half their number 81 British
troops with n loss Of eight killed and
eleven wounded, permitting the cap
ture of the presidents palace, the
Treasury and IA. War ONCE
Andrew Jackson's glorious victory
at New Orleans COMPENSATED some
Wl1t for the series OF shameful dis
asters that had heset our land force
during the second war with Great
britain. Had II not boon for 'Old
Hickory" and the navy, the history o,
the war woull bring to an American
little pleasurable reading.
In the. Mexican war little reliance
was placed upon the militia. National
war WAS prosecuted by thu nation
Al! campaigns were prosecuted will,
success and an army of less than
5000 trained volunteers with a few
regular troops CONQUERED a Mexican
army four tim, ~ size. A Upton
points out:
In n war an enemy numbering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

celebrations. and he - going TO hav"
n fashion show. q mere trivial. seduc-
tive. gorgeous. fascinating. silly clothes
show. right at the time that these
are coming here 10 demon
strats what women "A DO in the line
OF serious discussion.
II was quite Il great surprise 20 the
Local Biennial Board. They just sort
OF COX Il for granted that Madison
square Garden was theira. n than
II day Mrs. Brown said 10 her first
vice-chairman. Mrs. Philip Carpenter.
or her second vice. Miss Florence
Guernsey, or some of the others: by
the way. hadn't you better just see
about the Garden" And Eddie had Il.
However. the seventh Regiment Ar
mory is really quite grand. now that
Mrs. Elmer Black. chairman of deco
rations. has fixed Il up. All the blue,
white and taupe bunting IN town was
bought UP for tho occasion. and the
drill hail. officers quarters. and all the
rest OF the armory. draped IN such a
way that Majo--Gen. Leonard Wood
wouldn't recogniz" u ror an arniory
II he was 20 go there tomorrow.
u .pNeTS IldLS sill w th'll
! the great speakers s'nni from which
! Mr.. Percy V. Ienrybtcker. pr.sideu'
II the Gen. Fed. will call the a,0oo
delegates and 5000 aiternates 20 order
Tomorrow morning. and abov" her
| head will he Billy Sundays sounding
board.
The fact that tho NJ will have
Billy Sundays sounding board. 'er'
! 90 them 10y ~" well known preacher
must NOT lead any one 10 hop. tina,
they will borrow his methods too. Mr.;
Irnnyback"r wili not stand IN oro
foot. neither will the president of tn,
Rainy DAY club or Minerva or ~.
Health Protective or II ~ III. clui
celebrities turn sorlsrsaults or ba,anc.
themselves. scesawinc on the edge III
the platform. n Ia Billy Sunday. No
pure intellectually and earnest pur'
, j,os. will be depended upon 70 make
memorable the words that will be "a
ried forth by Billy Sundays sounding
board for the next two weeks.
i,"ally The brain reels. he brair
that doesn', happen to be IN IN 'h'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
The Women Will Do 1t. and Even
Now They're Marching on
City 10000 Strong

I g1n - get ready for the HtuN, any
body who penetrated - the ~headquar-
t.r~. which are reached bv "a private
elevator SO thai no mere man can get
10 there unless tie can prove that he
ras important business, VIE treated
To an exhibition of busy Tongues and
Iusy typewriters that would make 1Ae
Republican and Democratic national
headquarters on Jun" I this yoa'
seem ike Il Quaker meeting house ~
comparison.
Mrs. William Grant Brown il chair
man II the local biennial board. and
between her and III" score OF .xpe-
rienced clubu omen On her board ;hero
hasn't been "A thing they didn't think
OF. except one They got ont hui
lctins telling III. ciuhwom,n from
frodhcad. Wi>, and Mavericks, Tex,
! .ha' they mu-'u'' Tux. u ,1~i i'.'w
the Grand ttUtr., tn ~" liu;-. EcI-
mont. Occau-. il W.- within walking
distance. and that It costs so cents
from the Pennsylvania station 20 tho
! Waldorf. and they mustn't pay the
man ANY more. They printed lists OF
"Dnu'ts." like Don't accompany Ia
stranger on aHy pret.xt. however
| plausible. for many of the most vicious
are apparently Respectable" and mailcl
pretty mauve copies to ever, womnn's
| club IN "a. confines Of this broad land,
They appointed hospitality commit
tees ana entertainment committees and
lid ont a programme that Will seud
| thos. clubwomen from remote parts
back TO their quiet homes with enough
..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

@ERSCNS vino are trouhlcd-and
judsNg from the letter. that
are written to the newspapers
y great many persons are troubled
about the state and future OF
art, music, literature. streets. play
grounds, public morals. marriage.
divorce. industry. schools. conserva-
ton, h drama. babies. prisons, &C..
in this country should JUS, cease from
troubling. These things are about TO
be settled for them. The 10000 women
from every State in the Union who wit,
meet In the Seventh Regiment Armory
tomorrow for a two weeks convention
are armed with resolutions and pro-
pose 20 pass .!!c:n CT every problem
taAt confronts the nation or the small
est segment Of il. Its the biggest
woman's convention ever, and it means
business.
In the words OF the press agent, Mrs.
Thomas J. Vivian. IAN unprecedented
number Of delegates. alternates and
women Interested IN the vital ques-
tions Of the day will assemble in the
largest biennial convention ever held
by the Genera Federation uf Wom-u's
Clubs" ,Neyer mind Ia ambiguity
mt the beginning OF the sentence. Mrs.
Vivian says the delegates ana otter
mates nre women, too What she
meant TO say, she says. only every
body was talking at the headquarters
end mixed her up. was delegates,
klternates and visitors.")
Speaking OF the headquarters. they
nre on the second mezzanlne at the
Hotel Aston; md talk about the sounds
If industry! For the past yeer, ever
since tho New York clubwumcu be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

W re have discussed the funda-
wv mental principles that make
inadmissibie the Luilding of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

~ ERSONS vino are troubled and
judgHs from the letters that
are written to the newspapers