davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

One concrete result OF the Pam
American propaganda is the formation,
in this city Of the Cervantes Publish
ing Company. Limited, whose first un-
dcrtaking viii be the foundation Of
81 Anuario Universal" year-booH
IN Spanish which IS 10 combine the
best features Of newspaper almanac
with the solid value of the great Eng
lsh and French year books. differing
from all. however. in the importance
% be given 20 information of much
value 20 the business men and the
Official classes IN SpanIsh-spe
countries. All commercial and politi-
cal data Will be obtained az first hand
The officers of the company are all
experienced newspaper men, among
them being two old Tribune men. l.. J
DE Becker the president, and Jose
Bornn. the e-president Of the con
cern. whose Offices are a. 20 Nesey
Street. this city. The possibilities Of
utility Of the Anuario need not be
pointed out. I; should have the sup
port OF all business men, officials and
publicists in the three Americas, in
the Philippines and in Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
ESSAYS by Arthur Symons.

+. r. DuttOn & @. WIII shortly
publish new collection OF essays
by Mr. Symons Among the subjects
discussed in this volume are s.. Au-
justine. Nillon. Charles Lamb. Emily
Broute. Poe. Flaube~t. George Mere
din as poet. Swinburne, Rossetti. the
Genius Of Thomas Hardy. Huysmahs,
Leon Cladcl. the Goncourts. and Welsh
poefrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Delane's New Journalism.

Never before had journalism or any
one journal found itself IN such pc
sition As that. To his profession. 20
which Bacon says every man owes a
debt. that was Dclanc's contribution.
Il had become the Fourth Estate. II
had taken It's place once for all among
tho directing forces OF the Kingdom
and the Empire. Abroad "1h Times %
was accepted as the voice OF England,
and its scrfic ices in many grave crisis
were services not 20 this Ministry or
that. but 10 England. For whatever
alliance or understanding existed be-
tween Delane and no matter what gov
crnment. be supported that government
only so far as In his judgment the pub
lie interest required. support as the
price Of news was q price he never
paia; nor was it expected. Sir Id
ward Cook has taken some pains 20
stir the ashes Of dead controversies,
domestic and foreign. I'm order 10 prove
that of all great questions Delane
mastery was not less complete IMAM
that Of the men i'm Office II It had not
been. and If lie had not brought as
much as be received. there would have
been no such relations.
IL Is therefore not enough 10 speak
Of Dclanc as the greatest journalist
of his time i'm all Europe lie was that
beyond dispute. But when you seek
for standard by which 10 measure
his greatness YOU must seek II among
the statesmen Of Europe.
THE Editor" at Work.
Therefore IT is that with Delane
journalism definitely takes Its place
i'm Europe as new power. I'm that
sense his work was creative as well AZ
directing. His reign ia dividing line.
Hardly less remarkable, at least 10 the
Journalist. was his conduct Of the paper
from a technical point of view. in the
early afternoon he had visited and
exchanged condolences with Ministers
and other great ones Of the earth. By
fhe time he reached Printing House
Square he was the best informed man
in England
At his desk he chose. and he alone,
the subjects 20 be dealt with next
morning. the writer's 20 whom each
subject was committed. and the line
thcv we're 20 take. His glance swept
the horizon OF the world. Orders Tor
news went from him only. Before din.
rer the scheme Of next days Times
had been settled. he dined out as
Lord Russell whimsically complained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
PUBLISHERS NEWS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
Another Book by Col. Roosevelt
Politics and the War.

Still another book by Colonel Roose-
welt is announced for early publication.
This is "A Book-Lover's Holidays in
the Open" volume Of outdoor studies
which ranges from "A cougar hunt on
the rim Of the Grand Canyon TO scenes
in Argentina. Chilli and Patagonia, with
studies Of primitive mans association
with tho horse. the lion and the Gle
plant, and Of the authors wild hunting
companions. And there is chapter
on the books which Colonel Roosevelt
has carried with him on his hunting
trips and explorations The work viii
be brought out by Charles Schibner's
Sons on March !.
More War Books.
On the same day the Messrs. Scribner
will issue a new war book Of more
than average interest and scope. This
is Arthur Ruhrs Antwerp TO Gallipoli:
a Year Of War on Many Fronts and
Behind Them" Mr. Ruhl was In Bel
GUM in front Of the first advance. in
Paris when the Germans threatened it
most nearly. in Antwerp through the
whole bombardmcnt. In Bordeaux while
il was the temporary seat Of the French
government. in Berlin when the war
was few months advanced. in the Ger
man prison camps with the English
prisoners. IN the trenches at La Bassee,
with the Turks in Constantinople and
Gallipoh. in the hospitals AT Budapest
and with the Austrians in lvangorod,
Brest-Litovsk and Bulgaria. Some time
in April the Mcssrs. Scribner will issue
John Reeds account Of what he saw Of
the war, with Boardman Robinson's
illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

A new war film under the auspices
Of the "Stasts-Zeitung" will be shown
at Weber's Theatre starting to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

T.. II. Van Loan, manager Of The pub
LEFTY department of the Universal, an
nounces the debut Of his daughter,
Gertrude aged one day. Miss Gertrude
is Mr. Van Loans Grst-born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

Richard stanton il driving milk
wagon. This does not mean hat the
producer Of the Graft serial has
taken up this job for living. He does
i, in the twelfth instalment Of Graft"
when he and his friends are fighting
the Mix Trust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-14
MN VI MOO tNITIIMt>
Nv All.

80 . E.tl. .,I
no.
,,,,
.,,ryc
60,
-.
,,
.,,.
.or
,l.,
- -,f.
- O..
..
.,,, r
.n.,
80 -
,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-14
Current Poetry
When The Circns Comes To Towr

Whom the circus como. '1 town
.''uma d0us her h'a'.. gown
80 ..ys Il do net car. f1 20.
il, geo clilarcu lih, % So.
Nl-s'r 'Hvs, 4 am SO tired.
1904 SOW t1oW thai am hired,
l.l t.a children uccd me. too.
$50 IN a. ll""g with you.
Sister TOOLS so dignlhcd
N.I u. children ~ doe rhiio.
Sas. size care not for a how,
lI4t sUr reoNo1. she VIII 3D..
Daddy act tho part ~ aa.7,
N'. ct course, ouo m Iuy nrc
Doc. uli care for an this noise
Lilo they d.d Whom they were boys.
81. I'm feeling awful weak.
Guc-s had better rest a streak.
BUSH. is 'wful dun to-day,
believe III 90 out To the play
Then vo children pass a grin,
For their tall, is far too thin;
They are nearly dead 90 20.
But they hate % have US know
&c. L Moore. ia Farm and Home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-14
DEMAND ron MEN MEXICO
land.

"HE popular impression for The
past veal or more has been
L that demand for Sow Mexico
land and particulars FOR the public
domain. mas been waning and hat the
rush &C homes",kors % this state ls
over but IN" monthly reports OF IA"
various United ~tat,s land offices for
~, Nfet seven months 81 1916 do not
indicate ans such condition u BE- true
that th, crest uf the homestead rush
is past Between 1906 and 1874 the
cream Of the public domain in tins
stat. Nts skimmcd Much OF it passed
into 'no hands of sporulutur- and
me- ,r-lH-Nclls who hay" failed cog
'l.',I their puu, profits and much
ut this land has been settled FOR the
second and some even for ~, thir|
time
B1t out 81 the app|roxipa'clt &c.,
uo0 .Nn acres of puhli. domain r'
marng open to cutry 900 N'v NoN-
I.. there ar, sim large bodies Of cN-
,eI.,ur land whi"h may He nrn,
probably ~ connection with livestock
raising and feeding, and with the bet
ter knowledge nov o|htaIuinp of what
crops should n, planted and as 40 how
tho. should Doe titled The santa 20
lauf "fGuo one Of six shows that
- acres were Hlod ON lu the one
distr"' during the th.rty DAYS of June
1his s. fairly well up 10 the Ming REQ
oide No the busy years ~ m. great
homestead rush IRE Santa Fc dis.
tr.rf generally the ]tail-endcr iu NUM-
hcI and extent - filings. now .s lead
ing This means that q more careful
class of humcscokcrs are hunting uu'
M, -tttorcd but quite desirable luyn.
tioue On which tho santa Pc hand dis.
tri.' .fIi ahuurds
Tho homestead rush 10 Ncw Moxl,
o., u.rr Bgi the steady mtrch Of roa.
homes, 'kcrs 20 this state has jusr
begun u VIII continue for mann
years and there viii be steady ad
VauocTeHt iu tho character and equip,
ment Of the rank aud flo Il the now
ougr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-14
The Life
b. LAURA krRKnAN
The Woman Who Thinks Us
Nigh"

Sho happens 10 drop in on ua on
the evening of tho maids day out.
Just an We are clearing OFT our table
ooh. let me help yol 0uish'' she
insists, picking mp "a dish and start
ing for the k~itchcnottc. The dish I'm
her hand contains % small piece OF
cHoc.o "Shall | throw II away
psD KS nc, cts not worth Keeping,
S. if'" We hesitate. To be- SUN,
'ho picco e. too small 20 90 on tho
table again. Vet - o. big enough to
give the slight cheese flavor that We
love t1 q dish of baked maccaroui.
"Nn'' We answer. 81 guess III have
baked maccarOui tomorrow 80 as TO
uso up thnt piece OF cheese. That s
'l, way I manage. don't you-work
the scraps into something else
But. % our a~ma1cmcut, our friend
only stare. at us biuukly. A. she
.tarcs. her mouth tWitehCs slightly.
Then she RECEIVERS herself, ana hasti'
Is answers. "Yoy' Of Coursci' But
We know that her answer Is a lie,
We know that we have shocked her
with our oonu0mv-tAat she Is Of
the sort that dcspises watchfulncs5
Of ones income. She doesn't see
that economy is equally as impor'
taut ms gniu-that there's no use In
nllinF up a dlppor if the dippcr has
q hole In H. She lacks reasoning
powers. ShcS StN U her pcrdpl-
bulGtOr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-14
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
NO"EM q + X

~ uNENIt', q mont. which b.
uoN heiug introduced b." Che
calendar Con tho i'lath 'I.I"
j. o., bop, 90 making b popular It
thirty-iay sentence .r opposed Ny N1.
tlro ou humanity and served out
principally under uI umbrella.
November I "a month which woul,
likg To- become winter. hu' which
hasn't quite got the nerve II is
usually composed OF ton rainy days.
ten cloudy days and ten snowy days
or freezing days with O pinch ui sun.
shine between tho various division
II Is usotui because it makes BrcoW-
Der seem pleasant In comparison.
Ia November the trees finish d..
rohing and as they wave their harn
limbs against the sky, the wind on.
verses through them There is moth
iug moro talhatiyc than q November
wind Along about 10 PM ON % bleak.
damp night. a November wind likes
nothing better than to come along
and hang around tho entire evening.
reminding you that III. rent b. al
most due. and that II g. O. long time
until spring. and that Death By
freezing o. particularly sad, and that
uulcr you pay your last viuter'a
coal bill pretty soon. YOU viii have
10 go 20 bed ~ keep warm a 40.
vcmhcr wind is more pcesimisti.
than anything on earth. except "a
Wall street operator during n spasm
OF public honesty
November was invented ny the
Romans. who did so many terrible
things In the early Christian era. T.
was so named because u was an.
ninth month at That time Tn.
growth Of business has compelled tho
addition OF two moro month"; since
then, both OF them being OF much
better quality.
I'm November uutomohilinr. GRO.
guct and lawn aociala begin tncir
long winters sleep. hu, football b.
very popular because b. o. rl i.r TO
keep warm in a football lgmr than
1t b. iu % house whore TIC furuur, o.
being repaired Football BOO Nayrm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-14

Iho-. nre three gregt uses for the
mont. OFF November II Kills ma
laril. Hi. and political campaign
S1uo p, those are able 10 survive tho
climate ol iIi. month II u were
not Tor November political cam
paigns might 20 on right up to
Christina. and entail vast suffering
among tl, rich. Most oi our public
officials 1rC elected iu November. bur
We cannot Justly blanc the month
Tor this.
Noycn Der was first put prominent
Is on the map hy the Pilgrim fathers.
About 1880. when they discovered
that there wore only % few daya OF
the month left. they instituted .
ThankSgiyiur festival. which has
been observed ever since with in
creased gratitude and devotion az
each November has worn away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-14
JAPANESE 40, R,fS on ~ III,
HINi>it.

THE Japanese general tudsct FOR
the nsca1 wear ending Mar'h
~. l9'i affords sow, intcr,r,
ing Information as tr sources of in-
come ~ that government some ut
which may be- compared with profit
To similar incomes # tho United states
government TINS o. especially truo
Of tho income tax proyis.1us m,
totals for ordinary and exiraordinarN
revenues and expenditures for the
yenr balance at $4,000, 3G2.
In addition to the general budget.
Eve supplementary budgets were
Iasscd on later dates. These. added
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-14

to tho general budget. give o. Grand
total of t1gg. 2G3tt0 for revenues and
t2eg. s2;.f>O Tor expenditures. leaving
a deficit Of ,ss1.34o. which accordine
60 a statement Of the minister of IT,
nance. can be met with tho money
which The army and navy do nor
7 need.
The sinking mud was one 81 the
chief problems ~ the diet durinE the
last session. The government pro-
posed 'u appropriation f'r the r.
dcmpt,un Of national loans 81 So
$4,000. the house # peers urgcd au
Increase of this appropriation To- so
.N" 600 thc amount provided ia tho.
.t.t hUtIs,t. but as the government
bad made mo- provision Tor this. It
lie lined 90 entertain the proposal
FINALLY a COMPROMISE ~ts reached
Vh'r'hf the government secured TIA,
is..lf, of 90 Now law. which may Doc
r'rai I'l Hs 20 supplement Co. the press
emit law for the ,ousoIidIt Hu OF ul-
.t..nt| loans. and winch authorized r
q. ".a' IL loan ar % higher rate OF .r-
i'f'-' i"r To" purpose ct r~rd,om.us
% lurr.fn loan The government tuu
decided "u raising t loan of So 'fu
."" for purposes OF redemption. 100
addition Goo the t1t. $50 600 rr,,..u-
voted ny the dict
THirty per cont of Inpau- ro,ouu,
l- derived from ruluc und,ruituat
boz. IIdjuu m~nuopuli,s. 16 pyr cont
from ~" liquor ,nN. tg pc. rent fr.m
th' lam tax. q per cent from tho u
ruu" ttN. and less than q r.r ..u'
from .Ustnms Forty-throc per com.
ct the rc.oul' nom publ. .ud,rnE
irs- represent, mo iurum. OF .ti.D
mouupoli's tobacco. salt ana ,tu
uhor This amount should therefore !
not nc regarded as tine rruf.t uf proc ,
dugiirc undertakings. but a- au tu-
direct tax The other urIu.UYaI'
sources of tho receipts from plHl|.
Undertakings are posts. t~olcpraph-.
telephones, forestry. printing bureau.
ScnJu WOODEN mill. naval ooluor, tho
Tokyo y osaka a~r,cnn.s. Edpw.t-'
iron works. prison tabor a..l OBJ. lro-
''"ds from leasing stat, prop,rt. The
profits of the railway bureau Jr" NOT
included In the general budget The
~porrentas. Of the revenue derived
from the liquor tax is higher than N
most European countries. but % is less
than in the United ,cS.
IN" rate of axation of land is 80
Yer cent for residence land. 4. per
cent Tor agricultural land and a.5 per
cent for other land Tho rate for arri-
cultural land. while apparently very
nigh, is based on a valuation wudcl
over thirty years ago. which is a.
present from 3 to 20 per cent of me !
actual value. The total assessed ,,lu,
# agricultural land IN Japan prop,r !
amounts to t5O,.sel.otN. residential
land t3.t.iG. "6'. and other hand
'-c.l7G..5i
The rate Tor taNinE Incomes Iy also
his ana IS levied ON juridi,al person
p' well as individuals Thc rate for
ordinary and limited partnership. !
ranges from { per cent Tor thu-. with I
nm income Of over Sluo.o op. For uth,r |
corporations the rate Is go per cent
f"r individuals having ana income 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-14

santa Ne y " JAW Il The stai.
treasurer YESTERDAY received Currl
""uutNs June taN remittance si.,at
moro than 5000 more than the re-
mittinle FOR tho same month lasJ
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
WARM AND WET.
December MARKED by High Tcmpera-
tnre and IicnHy Snowfall.

Local Forccastcr j. *. Hooper of the
nited states weather bureau reports
a mean temperature for December in
burlington of % degrees, which is
nearly three degrees above the norma |
December temperature. The highest
temperature recorded during the month
was ~ degrees. on Christmas day, and
the lowest was five degrees below zero,
Just six days later on the 3lst The
greatest daily range was >. degrees,
also on the 3lst aud the least daily
range was two degrees, ON the 7th.
The precipitation Grain and melted
suuWD amounted to @.G1 inches, which
includes az inches of ugmcltod snow.
AN unusually large amount for one
month, The normal precipitation foi
the month is SO inches. The prevail
ing wind was from the south, the total
movement S,5Sl miles, the average
hourly velocity 1913 miles, and the
maximum velocity AZ miles per hour
from the south on the 18th, The
month was made up of two clear, five
partly cloudy and - cloudy days
Precipitation in quantity sufficient to
measure occurred on IL days. Sleei
fen ON the 5th and l7th, and fog was
noted on the 18TH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
PAY INCREASED.
New Scale of Wages of American
Wooden Co. Affects WinoOski Mills.

The mill hands employed by the Amer
lean Wooden company at Winoosli will
receive a general increase of five per cent.
in their wages following the YC-adIust-
ment made by the company which gives
all of It's mill operatives an increase of at
least five per cent. The new scale 90
wages went into effect Monday The
mills at Winoosk are working capacity
forces in both day and night shifts get
ting out large coating orders, I'm all about
., 500 hands being employed
The following story issued 10 the Eos-
ton Globe for Mondays paper gives the
schedule of increase IN wages:
\ reimbursement Of the wage Of opera
tivcs, with an increase in no case loss
than five per cent, for all of It's mills. was
announced to-day by the American Wool
which takes effect January 9, the lowest
Maid help will receive the greatest bcnen,
according TO the cOmpanys statement.
Tho reimbursement effects a5.0l0 operative
I'm the A mills of the American Wooden
company, located in six New Euglaul
states and one mill in New York.
The new schedule of wages is as follow;
All employees earning $3.50 or loss a week
two cents an hour advance; an employee
earning S7bl and less than S09G n wecl,
13-t cents an hour advance. all omploye.
earning sS27 and less than $3.50 n woel,
| I IL cents an hour advance, an cmployes
earning s95l and less than $l0lD n weel,
| / ii cents an hour advance, all employc,
earning $l09l a week ana above five pc,
cent. advance, All piece workers. five lci
cent. advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
RECENT DEATH.

Tho death of George OlNille Robinson
Of the class of 1874 at the University Of
Vermont OCCURRED at his home in Detroit,
Mich, carly on the morning of December
10 after several days Illness with grip,
which his weakened physical condition,
due 80 his are and several Years Of
declining health, had left him unable to
withstand Mr. Robinson was born in
South Reading June II, l>i2, and was
therefore So years Of aee. lie fitted for
college ut NeWburv ana a year after
graduating was admitted to the bar in
GAINESVILLE, Wis, where he practiced law
for three Years. Removing to Detroit i'll
1851, he originated a system of blanks
relating to military claims arising out
Of the civil War. The system was ac-
copied by the various departments in
Washington and used throughout the
country during tn" war. and thereafter.
Mr. Robinson gradually became interested
i'm the pine land business and beginning
about 1850, busted himself with lumber
ANA mining affairs, and acquiring hold
iuCS in iron and copper properties,
practically retiring from active business
in 1891. For many years he was one Of
the most prominent laymcn of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in the
Middl" West. lie founded the Michigan
Christian Advocate and for more than n
quarter of a century was president OF
it's board of manage rs and for a similar
period president of the Methodist Publish
ms Co. lie was also a liberal contributor
to religious ana philanthropic enterprises
in Detroit Washington, ID, c., and Porte
Rico. II" leaves second wife and three
childrom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
CONFERENCE FEBRUARY IL
Teachers OF Commercial Subjects Com
ing to burlington for Meeting.

Ir response to suggestions made by lrN-
ing v Coblcigh of the commercial depart
mcnt Of The Burlington high school, con-
terence OF commercial teachers in Yer
mont, the first of the kind in the State.
win he held IN this city ON Friday, FEB
luary n. The conference sill he held at
the high school building and the visiting
teachers VIII attend the morning session
of the school The domestic science de-
partmcut win provide luncheon for the
guests and from 2:3o 10 500 conference
Of the commercial teachers will he held.
II is hoped also to have an evening pro-
gram, 10 be largely occupied by some
uromincnt commercial educator
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

putty Grand Master Z. s. Bradley OF
Richmond was the chief installing Off.
Ger and was assisted by the grand mar
shall of the grand lodge. o. W. Edwards
District Deputy Warden Emory O.
Mills, District Deputy Grand Secretary
7" A. Clifford, District Deputy Crane
Treasurer r. +. Nash District Deputy
Grand Chaplain George +. Cole. Dis.
trict Deputy Grand Guardian Il J.
Thomas and District Deputy Grand
Herald w. l.. Craven.
Following the installation ceremonies
short addresses were given by Il; s
Bradley district deputy grand master
and O. W. Edward, grand marshal OF
the grand lodge, after which the mem.
bors adjourned to the banquet hall
where sumptuous repast was enjoyed
one of the pleasantost features Of the
evening was the presentation Of a large
bouquet of roses to the retiring noble
grand, !. |. Potter. by T.. T.. Hatha way
who assumed that Office Tuesday evening
IT was announced that the degree would
be conferred upon a class of candidates
next Tuesday evening.
BETHEL LODGE. X. p.
The officers of Bethel Lodge. No. 90
knights Of Iythias, whose names were
announced in the Free Press early il
December, Immediately following theil
election. were installed by Deputy Grand
Chancellor Charles Levin of burlington
assisted by Past Chancollors NJ. Breg.
stein, Samuel Alpert and Robert can
non, at a largely attended meeting. helG
Tuesday night. in the lodge rooms in the
Hebrew Free school ON North Winoosk
avenue. The retiring chancellor, NJ. G
, Rosenberg. who had Just completed hi.
third successive term in this high offic,
and his 18th year as member of the
| lodge, was presented with n massive sill
| yer loving cup bearing the coat-ofarm'
of the order and suitably engraved, a!
a token of the regard and esteem II
which he is held by his fellow Lodge
/ members. The presentation speech OF
! behalf of the lodge was made by Chan
! celor Michael Frank. and Mr.. Rosen
( berg. upon rallying from his surprise
| made a feeling response.
! Following the installation ceremonies
/ speeches were made by several Of tn
officers, including Deputy Grand Chan
/ ccllor Charles Levin. Past Chancellor
/ NJ Fricdlander, NJ. q. Rosenberg, l. VI
| BreGstein Robert Cannon, Joseph Frank
! t. Perlcman, NJ. $. Walk. Arthur Glad
| stone and Samuel Rosenberg. The eXer
cises We're followed by dancing, 70
! which music was furnished by Miller
orchestra, and elaborate refreshment
J were served