davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
EPISCOPAL STAND
ON LIQUOR ISIOLD
Deputies for First Time
Define Attitude on
Temperance

St. Louis, Oct. 24.-For the first time
in the history Of the Church, according
- we'll informed leaders, stand on
tho Iiouor traffic was taken here to-day
in the general convention Of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church. A resolution
adopted BY the House Of Deputies placea
Tho Cbprch on record as fayoring "sucn
action in our legislative assemblies as
will preserye the interests Of temper
auce and repress the liquor traffic
The action was an outgrowth OF
memorial asking the convention 70
favor nationwide prohibition, sub
nitted by the Church Temperance So
ciety through Francis L. Stetson, OF
New York.
A report showing that the Church
has more than l,0s0,O00 communicates
and 500 clergymen was presented 10
the House of Deputies by the commit
tee on the staff of the Church. The re-
mort also showed that about 1000 OF
the clergy were not engaged in paro-
cbial work. and that there were about
$1,000 school officers and teachsrs
under the Church, with approximately
Bapt.sms have increased By about
10000 and combinations by about ~
coo over the preceding trlennlum. Fai
she's and missions number e,5il, anu
the total number OF church buildings -
/ 1910.
The Church controls endowments ag-
, greratinc S55.000, 600, and many eduea,
| tfonal and charitable Institutions ana
has an average income OF more than
600 600 coo a year. Endowments for
/ no supDort Of churches for the trien-
uium totalled SlS,01s,ll2. aga nst 9lf',
| 320,I47 in 1918. Endowment5 i9r d tns
I support Of bishops totaI.ed @4''SI 20 .,
against S4,626, SS4 given IN the previous
Contributions for the aid of the in
| firm clergy came TO S3,-s5,O9@, ana los
| ether purposes endowments toIal.as
| s28.O63,sll were given. oltIihss ~ SnJJ
| Churches in the tricrnium Just eheeu
| totalled l,504,S90. an increase OF -,
/ so over the triennlum ending IN 1910
/ Church hospitals accounted tot ~ on "a
report number l35, against - IN To-.
| Homes for the aged or INDECENT NUMBER
/ II. an increase OF one. ...-...
There axe "a theological institutions
o. CELEBRATE Institutions and l2s acad-
emies under the control Of the Church'
CORPORATION of the Church with 81,
eaaizations throughout the un!leu
States seeking 20 protect the lntS5es ,,
OF investors was advocated b. tne h'Sh!
Rev. Benjamin Brewster blsnop VI
Maine. in the social service forum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
@. HENRY LAUDED
AT REUNION HERE
How Writer Adopted the
Name; Innocent, Served
in Prison

The name o. Henry, so much better
known than its owners true name
William Sidney Porter-was disguise
to hide prison stripes, Professor c. Al
phonse Smith told an audience of two
hundred admirers of o. Henry in Chick
ering Hall yesterday. Professor Smith,
a member Of the faculty of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia and 8 friend Of the
late William Sidney Porter, told how
Porter was sent to Jail and o. Henry
came out.
Porter was employed In a bank in
Austin, Tex. Those were easy-going
DAVIS in Austin, and it was customary
for depositors 70 reach through the
cashiers window for what money they
wanted to draw. and tell the cashier
about it when he wasn't so busy. Inc
misplaced young bank clerk was enough
Of 4 fit in his Job to know that such
methods spelled trouble for him.
He went to his superiors and told
them there wasn't chance in the world
that his books would balance. He was
right, and they got warrant for him;
No Austin jury would have convicted
him. Professor Smith said, but Porter
began TO worry while he was out on
bail and finally sailed TO South Amer
lea. That flight convicted him and
freed o. Henry. 49,.
While he was in prison he wrote his
first short story, using the nom de
plume. That was greater TRIUMPH
than the admission Of the bank ON,
Gals that they had made mistake
Every typical o. Henry story IS auto
biographical. Professor Smith declared;
A dozen friends Of William sydney
Porter had dinner at the Hotel bre-
WORT last night and matched anecdotes
with Professor Smith. Among them
were John O'Hara Cosgrave, OF The
Sunday World; Franklin P. Adams, OF
The Tribune; Gilman Hall, OF Every.
bodv's Magazine; A. b. Maurice, OF
THE Bookman"; William Gritfiths, for
mer editor of "Hamptou's Magazine;
II. Z. Maule, of short Stories Maya
zine; Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor;
Willard A. Johnson, of The World,
and S. A. Evertt, C. D. Morley and Z.
+. Saxton, of Doubleday, Page & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
Newsboy Proves Heart Of City
Crowd Is Not So Hard in Crisis
Tragedy of Old Womans Broken Glasses Wiped Out When
Lad Heads Fund Showing the Way to Weather
Members of Street Corner Audience

find anywhere-ste nographers and tired
business men on their way home from
work, and news boys and anarchists and
other folks gathered about her.
"And how am / 20 get along with the
home work, now that I'm laid on, and
all. without my S. glasses p Eliza
Barry wanted to know. Artificial
flowers takes good. strong sight. ia
be making the roses blue, and all,
would
you'll have to get another pair OF
glasses" suggested the traffic police
man from the next corner. 1t doesn't
seem to have been his fault" -,
"She ran into me as II she had
something against me" said Heyman
Cohen, rubbing his arm and walking
away.
the old flower maker. rs Il get some
more glasses | will. laid off, and all,
and the rent 10 pay :"
Sympathy l. Barren Comfort
ITS too bad. lady" man in an
astrachan overcoat said, uncomtort-
ably. "You ought TO have some more
glasses"
"Say, you guys make me sickl" sud
denly observed a newsbOy who had
been illegally engaged IN shooting
"craps" on the corner when the incl
dent occurred. He planked down the
handful Of pennies that had accrued as
his "crap" crop.
"There's that for the old lady's
lamps" he said. Come through, you
fellows
So the New York crowd, the hardest
hearted and most inhuman aggregation
of humans you will find anywhere,
came through. The man in the
astrachan overcoat, Disguised that he
hadn't thought Of It first, put dol!
down upon the pennies. Nobody else
was quite so plutocratic, but II ralned
nickeis and dimes, while Eliza Barry
stood by and cried quietly
-Four dollars and quarter, SAID
some one, counting the money and put
ting IL into the old flower maAer's
gloveless and trembling hands. .
ats only FIVE the glasses cost and J
can easily save the rest" she said
"The Lord love yel' she added as she
stumbled away.
IAN. g'wan." said the newshoy rude
". when asked for bis name. And at
that the rest Of the New York crowd
finding itself detected in kind act,
skunk away ashamed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
MRS. I. H. HOADLEY
ADJUDGED IN CONTEMPT
Gets Five Days TO Pay $4,000
or Be Examined

Mrs. Fannie Curtis Hoadley, wife Of
Joseph II. Hoadley, organizer and pres
ident of the international Power Com
pany, was yesterday adjudged in con-
tempt of court by Justice Pendleton.
The court gave Mrs. Hoadley five days
to pay $4,000, due on judgment against
her by the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. or submit to examination in sup
Elementary proceedings. If she fails
to DO either, she will be sent to LUDLOW
Street Jail under the order of Justice
PenGleton.
The insurance company obtained
deficiency judgment for sl9,O49 against
Mrs. Hoadley in 1914 in mortgage
foreclosure proceeding. The amount
was reduced by payments 70 $4,000.
This. il was alleged, she several times
promised that her husband would pay.
She ignored a subpoena in supplement
tary proceedings, and was then ad-
Judged in contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
W. {. HILL WEEDS
CAROLINE SPEAR
Reception and Dinner Fol
low Ceremony in
St. Regis

Miss Caroline A. Spear, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Dexter Spear, of
the Belnord, was married az $3.50 last
evening in the St. Regis to Walter
Charles Hill. of this city. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Cornelius Woelfkin. in the Louis XVI
Room, under a bower OF palms and
white and pink chrysanthemums.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, was in gown OF
white satin, trimmed with silver lace,
with a long tulle veil.
Mrs. Magdaline French, sister of the
bride, was the matEon OF honor, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Myra Forth
and Miss Elsie Saas. Mrs. French was
in yellow tulle over pink satin and
she carried pink chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaids wore Hesh-colored tulle
over pale blue satin and carried pink
chrysanthemums.
Louis Curtis, jr., served as best man
and the ushers were Amos j. Peasley
and Russell Thayer, ir.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception and dinner for about hun
dred in the marble ballroom.
Henry Lansing Wardwell announces
the engagement Of his youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Blair WsrdweN, 70
Frederic Cunningham, jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Cunningham, OF
Brookline, Mass. Miss Wardwell is
sister of Mrs. Alleyne c. Wilder, CT
Pittsburgh, Mrs. Throop NJ. Wilder,
Mrs. Harold Otis and Miss Florence
Wardwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop
have left Lenox by motor for White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Elkins have
arrived in the city from Phllade .phia
and arc at the Hotel Vanderbilt for a
few days.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard II.
Brownscn are in town from Bar Har-
DyIt Nc Aty Wal 10 ~ @4S
Gotham for few days before gong
on 70 Washington.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has opened
her house, l East Seventy-seventh
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos R. Emo Pinchot
will give a large dance at Sherry's on
January 2. Both bathrooms will be
used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold II. Weekes, who
were in the South, have returned TO
Islip, Long Island.
Mrs. John J. Wysong has returned
20 the city from Newport and soon
will open her house, at East Seventy
sixth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. de Berkeley Parsons
and Miss Katharine de Berkeley Par
sons will arrive in the city to-day from
Rye, y. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Drexel will
return TO town from Newport at the
end OF the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
DIPLOMATS AT DINNER
GIVEN MISS DRAPER
Festivities Precede Wedding to
Italian Prince To-day

Washington. Oct. 24-Mrs. William
T. Draper gave the pre-nuptial dinner
tonight for her daughter, Miss Mar
garet Preston Draper, and Prince
Andrea Boncompagni, of Rome, who
will be married tomorrow IN the
Draper home. The bride-elect was IN
a gown of Lyons velvet, and wore the
coronet Of diamonds which the prince
had selected from the family jewels
and brought 20 this country from Italy
few days ago.
in addition 70 the diadem, Miss
Draper wore the pearls which her
father, the late General Draper, gave
her the winter she was presented at
court in London by Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid.
The tanestried ballroom where the
ceremony will take place tomorrow
has been turned into a Catholic chapel,
with the throne from which Cardinal
Gibbons will perform the ceremony,
an altar at which the Rev. Father Rus
sell. Of St. Patrick's Church, Will say
low nuptial mass, and the arrange
ments for seating noted prelates OF
the Catholic Church.
For this reason the dinner company
OF thirty guests sat in the family din
ing room.
The Ambassador of Italy and Countess
Nacchi di Cellere and the Ambassador
of Russia and Nine. George Bakhmetet
were Of the dinner company, as were
also the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Edward Douglass
White. who served as proxy godparents
for Miss Draper at her baptism IN ST.
Patrick's Church on Sunday; Father
Russell. who ofFciated upon that occa-
sion; Mrs. Diapers sister, Mrs. Pres
ton Davie, of New York; Giuseppe
Brambilla, of the Italian Embassy, VINO
is 10 serve as best man for Prince
Roncompagni. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
DIED.
BERRY-At Yonkers, n. Y, on Tues

BERRY-At Yonkers, n. Y, on Tues
day, October "a, 1916, Abbie hays
Berry, wife Of the late Henry K.
Berry. Funeral services az her late
residence, 1s5 Buckingham Road,
Yonkers, y. Y, on Friday, October
q, 1916, at 10 q. m.
CHENEY-Thomas Langdon Cheney, OF
South Manchester, Conn, IN the 5'tn
year Of his age, a. Colorado Springs
Col, October %. Services at the
house in South Manchester, Conn, at
$3.50 D. NJ, Friday. October q. Spe-
cial car 20 South Manchester on tram
leaving Grand Central station s;io
a. m, returning due New YORK o'lo
m. Il is especially requested that
no flowers be sent.
DODGF-On October "a. At the New
YORK HOSPITAL, Joseph Edwin Dodge,
beloved husband of Adaline Harper
Vernam and SON of the late Caroline
Melissa Hyde and David Stuart
Dodge. Funeral private.
DOREMUS- Montclair, ": j., on
Tuesday morning, October "a. 1910
u. Louis Dorcmus. aged 50 years
Funeral services will be held at the
Central Presbyterian Church, Mont
clair, Thursday alIeEhoo"'
o'clock.
HAMLIN-On October %, at Hotel
Martha Washington. Frances Bacon
Hamlin. widow Of the Rev. Teunis 5;
Hamjin' OF Washington, D. c., and
mother of Ebert B. and Francis b.
Eamlin, OF New York City. Funera.
eervices. Washington, d. c., az
Church of the Covenant, Wednesday
morning, II o'clock. Intermsnt pr'-
vate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

There is saying that the New YORK
crowd il the hardest-hearted and most
inhuman aggregation Of humans you
will find anywhere o. Henry. the great
philosopher of the street corners ana
lots of other folks have mentioned IT,
So it must, Of course, be so. but
At o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Eliza Barry, of Sill West Forty-ninth
Street. getting old and very shabby
was going home from the Hover ana
feather factory where she works. she
was walking slowly and rather vaguely
She was thinking, as she walked that
she had Just been "laid off,; that John
uss dead. and the children had long
ago crown up and left her; that the
rent for her furnished room was due
and that her gas-plate stew that night
would be pretty thin. Her head was
hon+ and her glasses a little mlsted
over.
So Il wasn't strange that at the cor
ner Of Eighth Street and University
plaza she suddenly collided with Hey
man Cohen, Of 10 West ll7th Street.
She was used 20 being jostled by home
going crowds, and merely recoiled
duly. But when she saw that her
glasses lay broken on the pavement
eliza Barry old and shabby and "laid
off - lifted up her voice and cried while
.be clutched the arm of Heyman Cohen
Tragedy in Real Life
you've broken my glasses she said
"You did it yourself" said Heyman
Cohen, not unjustly.
"They cost s." said Eliza Barry.
Leave 20 my arm" said heyman
Cohen. you walked right up and
butted your head against my shoulder
as n you'd been practising II for a
yeek. lay you any money you couldn't
do IL again II you tried"
Eliza Barry hadn't any Intention OF
irving She continued 20 bemoan her
Iosa In the tremulous quaver OF olf
age and despair. while New YORK
crowd. the hnrdeat-hesrted and most ~
human aggregation Of humans you VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
ACCUSED OF HOLDING
MAN 2 OTHERS SHOT
Sullivan Active During Strike,
Saw Bayonne Police

John Sullivan, said to live in Hobo
Ken, was arrested in Bayonne yesterday
and held by Recorder Cain for examin-
alton to-day on a charge Of atrocious
assault and battery. Sullivan, It is al
ieged. held Amos Harker, special .po-
l.ceman. in the Standard Oil strike last
week. while two men shot him. Harker
shot at Sullivan and inflicted a flesh
wound in his forehead. Sullivan Wis
tied Bayonne to see relative yester-
dav. Harker identified him as the man
who had held him. The Bayonne po-
lice are looking up Sullivan's record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
IONFS-CAHILL

Miss Sarah Marie Cahill, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cahlll, OF ll5
Taylor Street, Brooklyn, was married
Yesterday 10 Austin Gerard Jones IN
the Church of the Epiphany, Broo klyn'
the Rev Edward A. Duffy oihciatlng
Mr.. Jones is a son OF Mr.. ana MIS-
Thomas Jones, Of l59 Taylor street.
Brooklyn.
Following the church ceremony there
was a wedding breakfast IN the Hotter
Biltmore, followed By reception anG
dance. Harold Cole was best man. ano
Miss Lillian Teresa Cahill, a sister o.
the bride, was maid of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
CHARLES E. FINLAYS
SON WEEDS SUDDENLY
Marriage TO Natalie Sherman, of
Great Neck, a Surprise

Redheld Finlay, twenty-one years old.
son of Charles Z. Finlay, real estate
operator and member of the Rickert-
Finlay Company. and Miss Natalie
Sherman, twenty-one years old, daugn-
ter of John Sherman, OF Great Neck,
surprised their friends yesterday when
they we're married in the home Of the
Rev. George Douglass, pastor OF the
Flushing Baptist Church.
The couple went alone IN an automo-
bile 10 the Manhasset Town Hall early
Yesterday morning and got marriage
license.
Last night Mr.. Sherman admitted
that the couple had been married.
where are they now?' he was asked.
az don't know" replied Mr.. sherman.
Mr.. Finlay's father once offered to
give DR.. +. F. Friedman 100000 II
his tuberculosis turtle serum proved
20 be a cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
RANDALL SPAULDING

Randall Spaulding, seventy-one years
old, superintendent Of the Montclair
pblic schools for thirty-eight years,
died yesterday in his home, 276 Clare
mont Avenue, Montclair, n. j., from
hardening of the arteries. Mr.. Spaul-
ding was graduated from Yale in 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
Ambassadors Wife Fights Garage

An action brought bY Nine. DDHInIVO
Da Cana, wife Of the Brazilian Am
bassador, TO inforce alleged restric-
ticns on property bought by Father
D'AG, liza. rector Of the Church OF Our
Tady of Mount Carmel Newark, y. j.
was postponed indefinitely. yesterday
bv ce-Chancellor Foster, In Newark
The land is in Long Branch, y. j., and
Father DAquila, who says there were
no restrictions in the deed, has built
n garage on IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
LEVI Il. TRUMBULL

Levi R. Trumbull, former owner OF
"The Bernardsville News and Tor
wears city editor Of The Paterson
baily Press" and later of The Paterson
Guardian died suddenly Monday 10
his home, in Bernardsyiile, IN MS
eighty-ffth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
DIED

LEONARD-At Watkins Glen, n. Y, on
October %, 1916, Sarah Louisa Sui
livan, wife of the Bishop of Ohio,
after a long illness. Funeral on
Wednesday afternoon, October 25, at
Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, Ohio.
LITTLEFIELD-On Monday, October
%, 1916, C. Alfred Littlefeld, in mis-
+9th year. Funeral service at his
late residence, 70 st. Nicholas Place,
Wednesday, October %, at $3.50 p. m.
LIVINGSTON-At the residence of her
niece, Mrs. A. D. PeIl, Tuxedo Park,
n. Y, suddenly, on Monday evening,
October %, 1916, Henrietta Ulrics
Livingston. daughter of the late Henry
Alexander and Fredorica Charlotte
Livingston. of Poughkeepsie, y. Y.
Funeral services will be held at the
Chapel of the Collegiate Church OF
st. Nicholas, l West 4sth ST., on
Thursday. October 20. at ll:45. In
termeut at Poughkeepsie. y. Y.
SCUDDER-On October %, after long
illness, Emily Scudder. Funeral 1880
p. m. Wednesday, at $50 West 18th st.
SELMES-on Tuesday afternoon, oc-
tober "a, 1915, at his home, The Ds-
kota, West 72d St, New York City,
John Henry Selmes, Of pneumonia.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
WORK-Jsmes Henry, suddenly, at his
home, at Lawrence, L. l., on Sunday,
October %, 1915. Funeral service
from Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church Chapel, 55th st. aud 5th sv.,
Wednesday, ~ o'clock noon. Inter.
ment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
FRANK F. WALLACE

Frank F. Wallace, sixty years old, Of
1853 Dckerson Street, Newark, n. j.,
custodian of the reading room in the
Pennsylvania station, this city, died
suddenly in a trolley car IN Newark
yesterday when on his way TO New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
WALTER L. DOREMUS

Walter /. poremus, ffty-nine years
old died yesterday at his home, North
Fullerton Avenue, Nontclair. y. J. lie
was proprietor Of a store established IN
ISL b. his grandfather, Peter Doremus'
lie leaves widow and five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
DANIEL ID. LAWLER

Daniel D. Lawler, twenty-five year,
poundmaster of Mount Vernon, died OF
old age in his home there Yesterday.
He was a veteran Of the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

Chez Look the first Chinaman vote in Yonkers Will cast
ballot week from Tuesday And his first name IN spite oil twenty
two contributorial suggestions is neither Oh Huly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

Melrose Mass, motorist who finds beauty In everything
has SALE according advertisement In the Boston iran
script Handsome 1914 Ford touring car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
To Erect Plants

In many milk producing counties of
the state the farmers are ready to be-
gin the erection of cooperative pasteur-
izing plants, which will make them lnde-
pendent Of the Borden, the Shefneld
Farms and other companies.
A housewives league to advocate
state control Of food supplies, and es-
pecially the distribution of milk under
state supervision. was formed yester-
day at a meeting of women called by
Mrs. Bella Neumann alderman, Of 9l9
Avenue o, Brooklyn. The immediate
activities of the league will be to call
dairymen's convention during the
winter and the circulation OF petition
to which it is hoped 70 obtain the sig
nature of 4 100000 women.
Dairymen who supply milk to Boston,
Providence and other New England
cities have declared strike" similar TO
that which was recently won by the
farmers who supply New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

LOOKING FORWARD

When | am grown TO mans estate
| shall become a candidate,
And tell each voter that | see
lust why he ought to vote for me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

SYSTEM

Every night at home | stay
And read the papers OF the day.
And every time l read Note
I think OF how I'm going to vote.
The voter who is satisfied
To let his country's business slide,
He is a loafer, | am sure
Or else his intellect is poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

Vhv he's crazy-plumb nutty. What does poor hsh IKE
.t know about it? And I'd like tell him he's all wrong too
Wby he makes me sick Which is what said another on
Broadway subway train night The person assaed was
President Haey Yale and he being attacked for his remark
that what is needed in America is courtesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
The PoIlyanna of Football Coaches

LOshocton IIHt5EisVI
High School football leaves this morning on W
3 handicapped lack Of weight nsuncien
weather Coach Smith expects the squad
70 q battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

poet distinction, in letter treating a. o. t. OF the So
called verse; the following bit Of criticism;
Is anything find distastefu it is to hear the mapping
Of, wings trying high hear much Of it in the poet
today sympathy for the new movement IN
It's interesting something is going to come oil
This between the old and the ne"
schools old would-in waykeep the world OF poetry IKE
cathedral island place for rsfresment aer the
Toll daily eto aunder soul and scent with
svsner folks wish 20 bring poetry into every Day m
Paddy pzsto Aonan Mount sort OF smoking
be Iaid for both conceptions The new
folks Interesting do wish they were not 50 eoeky s
irritating"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
WHOLE DUTY OF CANDIDATES

A candidate should say what's true
When promising what he will do.
He should avoid both fb and fable;
AT least as far as he is able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
AT THE VOTING BOOTH

When went in, with ghoulish glee,
To cast my vote, they handed me
A ballot at the door.
Alas for all my lofty aims
The ballot carried many names
I'd never seen before R. w. n. L.