davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28
PREPAREDNESSi
10 Fortlfy The System Against Grip

10 FOrtny Inc system against urip
when Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE should be taken. as this combination
OF Quinine with other Ingredients, destroys
germs, acts as q Tonic and Laxative and thus
keeps the system In condition to Withstand
Colds, Grip and Influenza. There Is only one
"BRoMo QUININE." Z. w. GROVES sis-
nature on box SEC.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28
Too Much 70, Her.

A little girl who was enrolled In the
extension department Of the Y. w. @.
A. was asked by one of the secretaries
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28

cautious to |
OF passion 1
meath him I'd
Wont 81
Leach plead
comparative
The numb
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-28

,as'ng ~ WOO 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
YALE. MEN RALLY
TO BATTERY CALL
Alumni To BE Urged TO
Fill Complement - Full
Regiment Suggested.

Yale men, determined that the uni
yersity's four batteries shall 20 70
Tobyhanna as a unit, met last night
at the Yale Club TO discuss means oi
getting the proper complement OF men.
Before the enthusiastic meeting was
over the suggestion was made that the
number of batteries be increased &c
six. making Iui artillery regiment
of Yale men. There seemed TO DE not
the snghtest doubt that once The sons
OF ElI rcauLcd the necessity tneI.
would be no dearth OF men.
To acquaint alumni with conditions,
10000 letters vii! be sent to-day. 10
viii be put up TO the recipients IN
strong terms that either outsiders
must be- admitted 20 maze up the COM
plement or Yale must rush to the
front.
One hundred men are needed before
he guns will have the complement
necessary 20 authorize the setting out
Of the batteries Already the War De
partment has threatened that recruit
ing must start. whether the recruits
be graduates o. Yale, Harvard or the
street and announcements have APP
peared that membership % the bat
terics is open TO all.
Frank H. Platt, president Of the
club. said the present call was an echo
TO many old Yale men Of the Civil
War days. There was not the slight
est doubt. he declared. that Yale. as
usual. would be equal 20 the occasion.
The real trouble he thought wa.
that the gravity Of the situation had
not been appreciated.
Another speaker was Lieutenant
Morris Hadley. son Of the president Of
the university. lie smoke as confidently
as aid the others OF the situation but
cmphasizod. even more than they had.
the necessitv OF placing the situation
clearly before alumni.
EVERYBODY was sure that although
the departure Of the batteries might
be DELAYED until next week. they would
he ready 20 20 then and that none but
Yale men should serve the guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
GUARD AUXILIARY
APPROVEDBY T.R.
Colonel Pleased with Re
lief Plan for Dependent
Families of Militiamen.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt approves
Of the proposed plan Of the Active Ser
vice Auxiliary of the National Guard
Of New York State. organized to bring
the relief work for the families Of de-
pendent guardsmen under the eogni-
zance Of the military system. TINS IS
evidenced by Il letter received yester-
dav bv Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
chairman Of the auXiliary's executive
committee. -.
81 am very much pleased to learn
through Miss Kellor Of the formation
Of the guard auxiliary by you, IN com
many with Mrs. Organ and various
other ladies'" the Colonel wrote
mos heartily wish you well. ! know
that already in various regiments ana
companies the wives OF the various ON
GERS have got together TO help uhe
families Of the enlisted men VINO nave
gone TO the front. This organization
Of your will help put the matter on
systematic basis. ...-
"The men. Of course. can 90 oejter
work if they know that their famllles
are provided for. THIS provision
should be military matter. II is
SOunQ. pldCllCdl way ". 49,
tial part of the work OF preparedness
and moreover it is the true democratic
way of handling the matter, ana III Is
free from all connection with the ordI-
nary applications for relief and Tor
charitable work.
Thanks TO our national FOLLY IN not
having provided system OF UNIVERSAL
training and universal service, any ac-
ION taken in support Of the country IS
az present necessarily taken at the eN-
ponse Of the most patriot, and nlgh-
n,irded citizens. Ii is therefore mat
,er Of duty. as well as of common sense
nstriotism. 20 help organizations such
as yours. which endeavor us 20 proVlde
b.t TOO heavy a burden does not fall
~. ,be wives and children of the men
who 20 20 the front.
AGAIN wishing you all possible sue
cess remain. faithfully yours;
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
W. John f. Organ. wife OF Major
General Organ. is vice-chairman OF
o,ecptive committee. Other mem
~. arc tho wives of officers OF the d.
80 s.aT OF the New York guard
Mrs Chauncey P. Williams ", Mrs. u. 70
,nard 0imstead. Mrs. Franklin ". Ward
~ william ". Laid. Mrs. James l.
I III Mrs Fred Z. Humphrey: Mrs.
n n.noS' NJ waterbury, Mrs. y. B. Thurs
nam Nrs O r. Bridgeman. Mrs. Will
Oh Tcrriberry and Mrs. Louis W
Stotesbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07

volunteer If call for volunteers Is
issued. General Wood said that he
would not oppose such a move. Many
such men would make good soldiers,
he said. but added that he would not
favor mastering them as separst"
regiment. He had received letter
from Kentucky suggesting simlla-
plan in regard to boys serving time IN
rcformatories for minor offences.
Retired officers Of the 69th yesterday
formed depot battalion which WI
keen the regiment up TO its full Gil
cheney at all times. Lieutenant Charles
A. Hickey has been assigned to duty
as battalion adjutant
Captain r. Harry Stanton. Of the
Ouar,ermaster's Corps. divisional
Headquarters. yesterday issued cali
for $50 men 10 drive pack trains on the
border. Forty-three Of these men Will
be made sergeants and thirty-slN cor
porals. Applications should be MADE AZ
the HEADQUARTERS, i'm the Municipal
Building. or at the Pcekskill camp.
Secretary OF War Baker Yesterday in
structed General Wood 70 discharge
from service all members Of the VA
tional Guard who have relatives de-
pendent upon them and who make ap-
plication for such discharge. "hen the
discharge has been made the proper re
cruiting agencies will be informed 50
that the vacancy can be filled.
Robert Bacon. former Ambassador 10
France. will leave for the border to-day
as a representative Of the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07

The officers must supervise the equip
mig Of their men. That Will take al
least two days. But have not received
any official notice when my men are 10
leave camp, end We viii proceed VIA
he regular routine of cquippinS them
until told to do otherwise
While the 6JLn was being mustered
IN tho ID was working overtime a. the
railroad yards. lt takes only about nye
days TO get TO the border. but Coione-
Henry Sternbergcr. quarterma5ter ~
chief. is taking no chances on a short
age Of food when the men get 70
brownsville. If schedule time Is ad-
hored to the I'd will leave for the Dor
der at noon tomorrow.
Tho 10th Regiment under Colone,
john Klein. Wil. leave tor PeeHSkiii
Monday. The 47th. now at the ranges.
will shift 20 Camp Whitman probably
on the same day. taking the camp site
AZ present occupied by the 69th Brig
adler General John G.. Eddy, VINO has
automatically become acting division
commander in the absence Of Major
General John r. Organ. to-day inspect
ed the 18th.
Major ". J. Carlin. Intelligence Of
fcer to-day rid the camp OF the influx
Of pcdlcrs lining the road. The major
will also regulate the rates charged
by automobile drivers. who heretofore
have been reaping a merry harvest
Catching mascots has become a prac-
tice among the men in camp. Private
John klink. of the 4th Ambulance Com
pany. to-day rid the woods Of one
woodchuck.
Among the visitors TO the seth 20
dav was Charles G.. Dodd. son Of the
commander Of the American forces. II
is reported that he may leave with
the regiment for the front.
Adiutant Felix 4. Donnelly. Of the
sch. said today that tgerty-six more
members OF the Regiments had left for
New York Most of them were sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
CITIZENS SCORE
B. R. I. SERVICE
West End Line SCandalOuS
Since improvements Be-
gan, They Tell P. S. c.

A delegation of sixty indignant tax
payers from Bath Beach, Bensonhurst,
Timer Park and Coney Island visited
the Offices OF the Public Service Com
mission yesterday and poured into the
patient ear of Commissioner Whitney
q story Of "scandalous treatment" ac-
corded them by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. on behalf Of them
selves and thousands Of other taNpay-
ers who travel on the West End line
they condemned .he poor service and
inadequate station appointments that
have been tolerated since the 3. Z.
I. made its alleged improvements by
opening the new line.
Stairways Called Flimsy.
Alexander Schwaibash. Of Benson
hurst, VINO with John j. Gordon, Of
Bath Beach, spoke ior the taxpayers,
declared that the B. L. T. had blight
ed the beautiful section Of Benson
hurst Traffic was unnecessarily CON
gested and since the company started
its new service he had 20 spend an
hour more each dag in going to AID
from his business 90 Manhattan.
They are using fimsy stairways,
Mr. Schwa.bash protested, and the
contract calls for stccl Ii is mar
vel there have been no accidents"
A. l. Adams. Of 2ensouhurst. thu
Progressive leader of Kings County,
blamed the poor service 20 the efforts
of the Public Service Commission TO
rush the opening Of the line to accom-
modatc a few persons IN Borough Park.
Gas Firms Baik at Order.
After the hearing the Public Service
Commission ordered several immediate
improvements. one OF these IS that all
trains on the New Utrecht Avenue elc-
yated line, which was opened or par
tial service on june =. operate
through 20 Eighty-fourth Street,
Brooklyn. from the Municipal Build
ing.
through the efforts Of Commissioner
Whitney the taxpayers committee will
confer with a committee OF the Is. K.
r. 20 work out plan 20 relieve CON
gcstion.
The Public Service Commission yes
terday directed Us counsel 20 start
maEdamus proceedings against the
NcWtown Gas Company, WOodhayen
Gas Light Company Richmond Hill
and Queen County Gas Light Company
and the Jamaica Gashgh' Company.
The move is TO compel them TO obey
the commissions order of May p re-
ducing the price Of gas. The COM
pauies recently said they would not
accept the commissions order The
Brooklyn Borough Gas Company served
d summons ON the commission yester-
dag % prevent il from carrying ont
The tlrm. Of The AO.cent Gas INV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Runner RejOins Regiment
and Gets Wild Welcome
from Comrades.
69TH ORDERED TO BE
READY TO DEPART
I'd. Sd and 22d in Keen Rivalry
To Be the First to
Get Away.

Camp Whitman, Green Haven, y. Y,
July 6. Across the meadow separat-
ing the camp OF the Goth from the
railroad station ran man in khaki at
dusk last night. He had jumped from
81 freight Behind him trailed dozen
other uniformed men. Then, as he
came nearer the first line OF tents. a
lieutenant in Company street raised
MS hand 20 his eyes.
BOYS" he shouted. hes coming,
It's Mel,'
The members Of Company / had Just
finished retreat. They piled out,
caught the first Of the newcomers as
he dashed into the company street and
lifted him OF their shoulders.
Look. mem" beloved Private Down
ing. ITS our own Me- Sheppard that's
back TO camp.
With outse,retched hand and a vel
coming smile came Captain Michael A.
Kelly. For fully minute he grpped
the hand Of the great runner. Then ne
patted him on the back.
Mel. I'm glad 20 see you back ne
said simply, and returned TO his tent.
Salute to Sheppard.
About eighty OF the men who stlll
had rifles jumped into drill line. Lieu
tenant rout walked down the company
street. and then he called:
present arms"
II was to Mel Sheppard that his COM
parions i'm Company were presenting
arms-an unusual procedure on the
part OF privates for private. The
runner stood stifly at attention and
returned the salute. The men rushed
at him and hoisted him to their
shoulders
Mel Sheppard raised his hand for ST.
lonce. lie was glad TO be back, he
said. Those who had thought mat ne
had left Company were all wrong.
He understood that the 69th would
leave for the border and that pleased
him as nothing could. he added.
Men" shouted Sheppard, I'm back
because / want to be back. merely
went away last week 10 fix matters up
AS all married men should do before
thcy leave their wives. as all married
men should have a right to do. I'm
back. boys. and I'm going 20 ID ny
duty
Treat him right, men" said Lieu
tenant Prout IL has come to my
knowledge mat ne was IlGNl lI leaF liE
as he did. Mel Sheppard never showed
a yellow streak"
And to-day Mel Sheppard again en-
tered into the life Of a private again
messed and drilled and labored with
mis- command Company F. the 6eth
Sixty-ninth Preparing to Leave.
Four regiments the ID, Sd. 22d and
G9th are in the race TO be the first 10
leave camp The 2d Regiment and lst
battalion Of the 22d are ready. the Sd
nearly so. and the Sighting lrishmen
are working their heads of to eaten up
with the other units. There viii be no
sleep for the officers of the 69th to-
night. for this afternoon a report came
TO camp. 1t read:
Governor Whitman announces that
the seth will leave camp tonight or TO-
morrow.
The Csth did not leave camp Tonight.
hut me ofiicers are foregoing ther rest
10 make out long lists OF Icc''fary
equipment. The officers believe u viii
take them until Sunday TO outfit the
regiment properly.
Il don't see how il will be possible 20
entrain tomorrow" said Colonel Con
ley. I'VE finished mastering IN to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
SQUADRON A OFF
COACHES
Sleepers for Troopers Are
Promised Before End of
SiX-Day Trip.
STATE CAVALRYMEN
EAGER FOR FIGHT
S;yty.ninth Will Go 10 Border
on Sunday. General Wood
Now Declares.


>9-4lI'" 80 -''" VI"
l.'' W s-l.--h., lee ~ nrivsr-
's '.' -. -o,.o-s.,. morn
sly '-l0' ''' C - park and
hs o. 49, u.boro il en-
-. enc, IN +bo border
'''''- p-ou.-sy;l,s
some" ....o .ho e~s, soradron
Al '''' -. comoosed o.
G. the l..s. az ,
--oor J.. OF Brooklyn lrooP o. vi
r-.,, u Of Syracuse. and
A.'@"' p.a.,o ,rb;,b have been
.'ooP DO -s ho.~5od
,rcarrc1 "t,h Seu"U'O" -N'
.-,.- .-s.-s .t KinEsbridge. The Man
.~c',fes in addition 70
'a,,@- ...oli,o cum
rs four cavalry troops NAV
.-,,r numbering uiuety-one men anu
....- .ore- machine guns.
'2-.lFs- ..,-os On, on its
The tirs- 'aNa-'E i''''"
,ors journey 70 hall past SLY anu NV
80. ss,.so- ~ Squadron A was on It's
40,
''' ~
Break Camp al farA'
~-.,.-s. .Ao cavalry camp
~ o" ..-,;r~ As
'' o. . - o,~oored the
-, be-.- .be work Of packing their
,,..-.--. kf-er mess
persona '-'"e--'-
Major William K. Nrgh,' comma.
Of Seuaaron A. gave the signal TO
-. .- aud o. tho sound Of the
.'esA 'a... "..-, 5-on~od Equip
o-s.'a, -. -l..4,i,. ,scked In the new
--..--.t.'. .--cks which recently
s-.oAoo.-t - .~oon bv Mrs.
we're flter-.e1 10 GO hove Of
Russell sage ana -o4''.' l-..a,5 1ef+
re organ .aiioN' 4NS g &C. -. lam
-,..sh ..' 81 .11.3O
va. 10. -. .be squadron
--a' ~ %cvv York Central
49, ~. .''.,.-t '' vor.er. the first
.Lo-o q little after
49, had been preceded by
''el.e. ''el n"1 Dee 81 yo1tc~s who
"s- -.s+,or near the
~ L..[ es~dv.icbes. cakes.
leeAs. .-." "i'o -.s, ne wcro dis
Hi.A' o.-t-. anu Leo FURNISHED
hol-e-- Inc soy-e.. Gov iii The
0T'ng paper ana s.e'~to note he
nsn Efo ".shea 10 VINO
Tore departing.
D., WI 81 Fntraining.
"'''A "''N
Inmed telv on arrival the WORK OF
,oas.rr tho stock and equipment began.
Guns we're stacked and saddle bags
Piled between the tracks. The horses
were placed In charge Of tired troopers,
ss,-l. Ike me men, go .so ,oc,tle they
a-'is 7-A ana -oI s'-
-@a SHOWN ih camp, 49,. ..a,.. attached
Ivy men manned 'io ,Pf,,il,ne, as II
% 'Ae troop wagons anu ~ nm on
Jug OF |~I' o'@s H. tbe,. we're
-e wa. hg ha'c"t9' oabies 70 nre-
.l@cea ano iasleieu W..i' - and the
.zn' Io... nt. ne ii.otoi u ~ The stat
20 h1c..ie' Dg'oi.- '"s ~,erro aster's
..s =: y. !: s: : ':;::::s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Dictagraph Traps Two.

following a conversation overheard
by the police through dictagraph.
Adolph o. Koyen and James A. Mullen.
Two members of the Excise Board az
New Brunswick y. j., were arrested
last night They are alleged to have
demanded $50 from Steve Miklos be-
fore granting him saloon license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Luncheon rnder DimcuIty.

Luncheon hour lasted all afternoon.
GAG, man eating at every chance he had
70 run over 20 the Red Cross station.
Some Of the troopers. detailed to chap
exon the animals during the long walt
ale under great difficulty. Hugh Harris
aorne, an insurance broker when ne IS
10, soldier. sat on the ground against
ne freighthouse. the halters OF SIX
polo ponies in one hand, ham sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Many Come from West for
Military Training at
Fort Terry.
700 PASS THROUGH
CITY ON THEIR WAY
Five Army Physicians to Care
for Young ROOkies-Second
Division to Start Soon.

Twelve hundred boys, ranging in acc
from fifteen 20 eighteen years, mob
Lied yesterday at Fort Terry, on Plum
Island. for military training IN the
first OF two camps to be held this sum
mer under the direction OF the Military
Training Camps for Boys. Of AS Fifth
a enue. Most of the boys are from
Eastern states, although several hun
drcd came from as far West as Mis-
souri, and as far South as South Caro-
lima.
The youngsters were sent 10 the
camp. on the last lap Of their jour
ncy, from New York and New Lon
don. Conn. Almost 700 left New York
yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock
over the Pennsylvania for the camping
ground The New London contingent
numbered about 525, and made the
trip by boat from the Connecticut
city.
Many OF the boys reached New Yors
wearing their uniforms. and were un-
der military discipline from the mo-
ment they stepped upon their trains.
At the camp they viii receive rlgorou'
training, as nearly as possible Ike
that of the rookie al Plattsburg.
Many Aids for Colonel Hero.
The first camp ends August 10. and
the second begins August l. and con.
tinues until September 9. Both will
be- under the command Of Colonel
Andrew Hero. jr., commandant at Fort
Terry. who will be- assisted IN training
the boys by twelve regular army Off
cors. eight West Point cadets OF next
years graduating class. and sixteen
men who have attended the Plattsburg
camps Five regular army physicians
will care for the health of the boys
Both the New York and New Lon
don contingents reached Plum Island
late in the afternoon. Much OF tn"
work of preparing the camp had been
done bv coast artillerymen stationed
II Fort Terry. and the boys found their
tents. mess hall and hospital awaiting
them. Most of the afternoon was de-
voted TO perfccting the company Or
Plantations. Of which there VIII be
eight of equal strength. and TO as
signing the boys 20 tents. Eight
cadets will occupy each tent, all OF
which are equipped with wooden
Aoors and electric lights. The lights
however. will be used mostly for emer-
rency. as taps viii be sounded eacn
night at $50
Committee Made Arrangements.
The arrangements FOR the camp
were made by an executive committee
composed of Dr.. c. Ward Champion
J. II. Prentice, J. 6. Milburn. Jr,
Frederick Wallace. Theodore Roose-
welt. ir.. J. Harsen Rhoades and /.
Douglas Robinson. chairman. Inc
maximum number 20 be plated
nj the first camp was set at l,ZOO
This figure was reached week ago.
Several hundred applications have
been received since that time. and
these boys will be enrolled FOR the
second camp. Many Of the youngsters
attended military schools last year
and those with this training are ex-
pected 10 be Of great assistance 10
the army officers in whipping the other
boys into shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Harvard Brigade Leads.

Others came from preparatory
schools and universities from every
state in the Union. even from Berkeley,
CAL 7 he greatest representation was
from Harvard. which has sent four or
FIVE hundred, while Yale sent about TWO
hundred. A part Of Yaic's military
strength has been drawn og in the
Yale battery.
To-day's programme for the rockies
consisted Of physica. drill. instruction
in the care Of their rifles and equip
ment. drills In squad formation in the
school Of the soldier and the school
Of the squad and some marching IN
company formation. The length Of the
companies was nOt.ceably greater
than in the case oft he june regiment.
they being from two 20 three squads
longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Find No Time for Music
or Tennis at Platts-
burg Camp.
HARVARD IN LEAD
WITH 500 RECRUITS
Roster Issued Shows That Sol.
der School Is No Fad
5000 Registered.
From . s,.- co-,,pora,n. o, n. r-,sur. J

Iron s'a- Co--.sponden, o. n. rrfhur,
Plattsburg. n j.. July 6.-The junior
rockies from schools, academies and
colleges all over the United States
who are giving their vacations 20
their country" in the cause OF pre-
paredness, as the recruiting campaign
slogan puts 1t, began TO deliver their
pledge in persp-ing earnest to-day.
The two regiments were completely
organized. ana from rcveiile TO taps
the youngsters were kept hard at H.,
living the lives Of soldiers in an in
tensiye degree
Rockies who were members Of the
junior camp last year remarked to-day
on the fact that this years drilling
is much more rigorous. Heat, which
has come upon the camp after days
Of rawness and rain, may have had
something 70 90 with making the work
seem harder
Anyway. with the heat and the work
combined. tho rockies who brought ter
mis- rackets, golf sticks and musical
instruments found that they had no
time or inclination for the lighter
labors OF sports and that they prob
ably would not have during their stay
here.
Camp Roster On Time.
A camp roster was issued to-day in
tvDewritten form by companies and
regiments through the energetic wors
of Major Harrison Hall, the new camp
adjutant. This was looked upon as
triumph Of efficiency, as last month,
when there were less than | 500 names.
it was several days before the lists
were out, while in this camp there are
more than 1920. and to-day was only
the first day after the regular regis
tration day.
The lists to-day showed an interest
ing lack Of prominent family name,
the military training idea apparently
not having become a lad among the
younger set" The general run %
Plain lads, who swelled the regiments
70 almost war strength, are taking 4.
as something far more serious than
fad. Among them were several Whose
fathers or older brothers went through
the mill last month. and they. there
fore, have had ample chance 10 know
just what hard grind is ahead Of
them.
Among the few prominent family
representatives in the rosters. in ad-
dltion 20 the TWO sons OF Colonel
Roosevelt. were James A. O'Gormar,
jr., 3l8 West l0Sth Street. New York;
James A. Burden. jr., Groton School,
Groton, Mass; George A. Fuller. Piszs
Hotel J. x. ELEPHANT, Jr., 90 East
Fifty-four,h Street. New York; s. u.
Tying. Sd, 6i5 Fifth Avenue; r. /.
Crawford. 81. Il West Fifty-seventh
Street; K. Boaynge, 100 Broadway;
william r.. Duke. Charlottesville. Va;
James Osborne. sherman Square Hotel.
New York; Charles George Moller, Sd,
"a East Fifty-lfth Street; X. r.
Quimby, p West Fifty-ffth Street; J.
VI. Blur. Hotel Ansonia; F. X. Cou-
dert. l24 Fast Fifty-sixth Street.
Douglas 7. Boiling. University of Nir-
gania; +. &. Carrere. jr.. 1877 East Sew
cnty-third Street; ". T. Chappell,
East F.fty-Gfth Street; s. T. Hodgman.
ir.. a. East SiAty-second Street. and
Y. T. Macy jr, Scarborough-on-the-
Hudson.
Harvard Brigade Leads.
Others came from preparatory