davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-28
US. CAVALRYMEN
! ROUT 50 MEXICANS
Armed Carranza Soldiers Cross
Into Texas, but Get Back
in Hurry.
DROP AMERICAN RIFLE
Villa Denies lie Was in COlum-
bus Raid-Bandits Rob-
hing Trains.

EL rAso. Tex. Sept. 27.-Eight Amer
lean cavalrymcn this evening chased
NIFTY armed carranza soldiers back into
Mexico eish; miles below III Paso. The
Carranza soldiers deliberately fordcd
the Rio Grande and were going south
east down the river In the direction OF
Ysleta. a town Of 1000 inhabitants
twelve miles east OF III Paso. when the
Americans sighted them and opened fire.
The Carranzistas Immediately fled.
In their hight the Mexicans dropped
a rifle which proved to he one of the
Guns lost by the Tenth cavalry men in
the massacre AT carrizal. 1t bore the
stamp of the United States arsenal that
manufactured 1t and also "k TO- show
Ing that 1t had belonged to Troop X.
Tenth Cavalry.
The American force which put the
C%arranzistas TO fight was commanded
by Corporal II. \. Bosh. Troop II. Eighth
United states cavalry.
In connection with the plans OF Pam
cho Villa TO at,emp; to make the Amer
lean Administrator believe lie had no
connection with the columbus raid a
letter wa given out here to-day pur-
porting to have been written by "a
Colonel Oh Villas stan, asserting
that the chief was ignoran, OF
the raid or plans for It. The letter
states that wncn Pablo Lopez and other
Villa lieu,cnants reached the Corrali;os
ranch ON IN" retreat from Columbus
Villa was IN great rage and forbade
them ever 10 affiliate with him again.
This letter says villa moved IN one di-
iection and the columbus raiders. fol-
lowed by the American column, In an
other after the meeting.
c%arranza off. ials to-day asserted
that. according to Information from their
scouts. Villa II planning another border
aid similar 20 the columbus attack.
Latest advices from the south place
Villa in his old haunts around San
Geronimo and Eleubio. where his fol-
lowers are virtually safe from pursuit
unless the American cavalry is ordered
to march against them.
Bandits are robbing passenger trains
IN the interior Of Mexico and are taking
even the shoes from the feet of the pas
senge's \ Mexican refuge who reached
Juarez to-day reported that the train
upon which he had made the trip from
Mexico city had been held up a num-
Der of times and the passengers robbed.
On the second days hike OF the Penn
sylvania division the cavalry escort To
the transport, wagons went swimming
in the RIO Grande and swan So late that
darkness descended and the agoneer
got lost IN att. mpt!ng TO follow the sol
diers. The result, was that the hungry
TosnfAr cot nnfhfnD IN oar nnfn AYteT
The sun., 1916-09-28
MEXICAN FARLEY ENDS OCT. Is
Joint Conn lssiOn "a Meet Monday
In Atlantic City.

New LoSpo%. Conn. Sept. "'.-lts
work here virtually finished to-day, the
Amcrican-M,Nicau joint cpn'nission ex
poets to end its conference not later thar
October -. After Il short session to-
morrow the commission viii adjourn u
meet ON Monday at Atlantic CITY.
Both sides expressed satisfaction with
the progress already made. Border con-
ditions and to ON extent the banking
question were discussed to-day. A
memorandum OF conditions prepared 10y
mining men In Mexico has not yet been
presented.
Mexican members OF tho commission
said that Ambassador Designate Are
dondo's departure for Mexico was not
related to tho conference and they be-
lievcd he would return soon. Tonight
the Meyirans were dinner guests Of
Franklin h. Lane. head of the Amer
lean representation.
The sun., 1916-09-28
COLUMBIA REOPENS
FOR ITS 16SD YEAR
President Nicholas Murray
Butler Welcomes Students
at Exercises.
URGES RULE OF REASON
Registration Proves Far in
Excess Of Last Years
Record.

Columbia University began It's 1854
MES attending the beginning Of the school
year were conducted in the university
gymnasium in the afternoon and nj the
College Of Physicians II Surgeons In
the morning.
President Nicholas Murray Butler in
his address OF welcome 10 1000 students
and officers at the afternoon exercises
made an urgent Flea Cor discarding force
and violence and substituting reason not
only In the settlement OF international
disputes. but also In our own social and
industrial life.
I'm the relations between nations, -
said Or. Butler. 'in the carrying forward
or our social and industrial life and In
the dealings ot one individual with az.
other We are being treated 10 unusually
numerous and distressing examples %
the use OF force. Force said Joubcrt.
rules tho world until right IT, ready
A r university will labor in season and
out OF season to make the world ready
and willing for the rule Of right"
Or. Butler eulogized Seth Low. for
eleven years president OF Columbia. rs
the man who laid the foundation for the
uniNersity's present greatness.
Frof. Il. Il. ~. Sel'ginan spoke on Tho
Real University" and at the special OK.
crcises Of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons Dr. Wartcld +. Longcopc spoke
on "Milestones in Medicine"
Oficial registration figures were no,
announced. but i, is believed the enrol.
inent In all branches OF the university Is
FAR in exISSs uf thu, record nf las, N.us.
Several hundred students have e%nroile,
IN the new school of business. while the
school OF journalism also shows IN
creased attendance.
The sun., 1916-09-28
ASIATIC MAILS.

shanghai city. also specially ADDRESSED
mail FOR other parts Of china and Japan
and Corea. Via seattle. per steamship
Ava MARI. $50 i. " To-day.
Japan, Corea. China except shanghai
city, and Il!'ippire Islands. VA Ianccu.
vcr. per steamship Empress OF Russia. $40
y. VI sepiom per 30.
Hawaii and Guam, via san Francisco.
per Tinted states transport. 1850 L. "
S.r'smbcr so
POSTMASTER Morgan announces ina 'ht
malls dated MaIiia september =, Hong
kong September 8. shanghai September !
aiI YnkuhsmI September - which az
riV,i p"r steamer RUSSIA, were Despatched
east from Seattle on september 80 an
Wnl'~ dt'rl Kobe September : and Yoke
mama september 2. which arrived Pc
steamer we're despatched east FROM
Ncw YORK his morning.
The sun., 1916-09-28
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Waldorf As,oria--iienry Knot, and A. u;
GGF'iEn'eksf ,ri, ss.io" nricw ~ Th"B,"T w,,s cox
Il :, smith and W Martin, cleve.and.
j. and Mr., prnnmond; 81, Louis r.,
Charles Z. Young. los .AnselesiJ r.. and
%%siis., cEi.'vs,s.nd;sL, and Mrs, Dawn
il. and Mrs. Boo,h. Buns.o ~
cisridfe, r. Tey,9r smd Mrs; Wsi,eT
Water M.yer, irhHIisSd phia '"S
.knickcrhockcr-A = Madlry, Montreal
y; H sarhe sandgsky. "hiGi ;
k.Inag. ritt.aeii, Mas.
MSA'p!n~Mr ard ST., !. : Dye. OK.
Thomas IS XIX, baltimore: n. ". Day,
Sgran,on. "a J and Mrs Van Arnau,i
Mashiugtou. ~. e.; MI. and Nrs. /. II
ni,mors-E II. barlow, Bunslo: An
ionic :, pes."no, Detroit: ,icS-ss " BIOS
som. thicagc; NJ. III. and Mrs. Bsrnun
MA,ha,,ar Alyah r. Martin. TortOis
Fuqua, Philat". phis
Mo!cott-Mr and Mrs = \. wal'lne.
Cap-vell, cleveland q. y Nor'hcott
Huntington. ". Va. J. II. Cain. wash
Marie Ar,oine,'.-N. Grifan. chicago.
Nj and Mts. W e. Childs. hartford
conn !. e and Mrs. Brown, Elizabeth
Mrs y. pouce,, New York City.
Plaza-Co. and Mrs. VI. n Rogers. New
Mr. aud Mrs +. W, Scott. Richmond. Va
". l.. Young. Cleveland. MIR. and Mrs. /.
u. Isphsm. New York city.
7 NetheT.and-w. T.. Mallory, Boston: DR.
Henry L. Adler. Dallas. Tea. J. J. Mad
den. New York city.
ni:: Ca-'""--Nr and Mr.. u car
chicago; Rudolph spreekel,, san Fran.
Csc W q snd,. Ednin Herr
Mrs. Herbert q WoOdworth. Boston.
Murray Hill- Mr.. and Mrs, r. "
PM, ps. Tamp.co. Mex; Theodore +
curtis. Boston =. = French. Waltham
Mas q :. Wlterhousr. Bunalo. ". T.
kimnA.l Brook.ine. Mass. Michael Doyle
ratk N,enue-s. r.ndle,cu. Briix.por'
Conn ". q. and Mr.. EiI-g. Madison,
Neb. Nj. and Mr., q q. Tr2w bridge, New
orleans: 4. l.. Williams. Herkimcr. Mr.
and Mrs. !, u. Graham, Boston.
strattord \. Lorine Jones. Philadelphia
lmpera.-J. VI. Powell. Cleveland; W. 4
Johnston, Hartford, Conn: J, T. Foster
e. a. phi = :. stevens Boston. Il. g
Roger. Roanoke. Va, A.. X. Walter. Toledo,
l.. p. Knight. Buffalo. W. y. stone. Lynn
Mas-,; J ~. Wood. Toronto. }, II. Lyon
'Grand"w.' rnnory. Norfolk. Va u
VI. and Mr.. Dodge. Kansas cry. Nj anl
Mrs W. - Harper. Wik.shdrre; e. ~
cha, Providence, II. :. Davis, Detroit
VI. Young tneros ASrcs, ". Burist;'
liowa ard. c..e'eland..
>aNoy-Mr and Mrs. Il. T. Randall. 81
Louis, Mo Mr.. and Mrs.. Il a. Manning
, Atlanta, Ga.
: fringe Uco-gr--'.. q McIntlre. Philadel
phia. W. {. coventry. Detroit.
The sun., 1916-09-28
CITY COLLEGE INCREASE.
Fall Term Opens To-day with En-.
rOlment Of f,7IO.

Reg .stration yesterday for the fail
term of the day session of the College
OF the city Of New York. which opens
to-day. brought the number OF students
enrolled up to 1,140. This is an Increase
OF 900 over the figure at the correspond
ing time last year. The entering class
contains more than $50 students.
Figures obtained at Townsend Harris
Hal. the preparatory department OF city
coii.sr. Indicate tiiai ,ile sciivvi viii ir
attended by It's maximum capacity uf
l.50o. Deputy Director Mario Cosenza,
who was In charge OF the registration,
had |" tufN away many students. so
great was the demand for admission.
Registration In the evening sess on
the extension courses FOR teachers
ia the public schools will commence neat
week. Tho total enrolment In all the.
divisions Of the college reached lO..2s
last November. and officers OF the ad-
ministration anticipate the breaking Of
this record figure within "a few weeks.
The sun., 1916-09-28
OBITUARY.
REAR ADMIRAL VREELAND.
Member OF t;cneraI Board lila,
Been III since Auwuss,

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. :7--Rcar Ad-
m!ral {. T.. Vreeland Of tho General
Board OF the navy. died here this after
noon. He was born In New Jersey on
March 10. 1859.
Rear Admiral Nrccland was one OF the
strateglsts OF the navy. and for years was
an advocate of larger armament. SIX
months before the European war he APP
peared before the louise Committee on
Naval Affairs and said that "A STRONG. T.
navy was necessary IN race of conflict
with japan, which, he said. could easily
take the Philippines.
He came here In August with Mrs.
Nreeland and took apartments in Calen
Hall. lie had been suffering from gen.
eral complications due to 'his age. For
IA time he showed improvement, but ten
days ago had Il relapse. c. :. Richmond
of Washington. a nephew, and Mrs. Nre.-
land were at his bedside when the end
came. They will take the body u Wash-
ington for burial.
The sun., 1916-09-28
TO STOP PAYING GUARDSMEN.
Title M Mortgage COMpan y
serves Notice on Employees.

The New York Title and Mortgage
Company recently notified its %guardsmcil
employees now doing service on tho bor-
der hat their salaries Will b. discon-
tinued after October | unless they shall
have returned to their positions.
W feel We have done our duty said
Henry &. Ackcn, president Of the rom
p0ny. and we feel hat now the Gov
eminent should do its duty by relieving
firms of tho strain under which they
have been operating their business. We
shall not fill tho positions Of our men
who do not return. simply cut them OF
the salary list uutil tnCy return"
The sun., 1916-09-28

INV BRUNSWICK, Sept. e. The Rev,
Isaac G. Ycrks, formerly OF Brooklyn.
pastor Of tho ritman Methodist Episcopal
Church OF this city, died here at noon
to-day. lie had been pastor of the local
church for about eighteen months, lie
was born IN Brooklyn. lie was ordained
III tho Methodist Church in 1889 and
had served in the Vermont and New
Jersey conferences. Besides a wife and
one daughter he Is survived by his
father.
The sun., 1916-09-28
JEWISH NEW YEAR BEGUN.
Blowing Of Rams Horns Cshercd I,
In Last Evening.

The blowing OF rams horns in the
s~ynagosucs of the city az sunset last
evening announced the birth OF IN. Jew
ish New Year. the year 56,7 In the
jewish calendar. Jews. whether OF the
orthodox or reformed faith. gathered in
their temples for two hour erviccs
Services were similar IN all the syna-
goSues They included sermons and
song. There will be other services at 10
O'Clock this morning.
The sun., 1916-09-28
WiIliR M u. White.

William II. White. formerly assistant
TO cx-District Attorney Clarke If Kings
county. died on Tuesday niYht at his
home. 317 Park place. BROOKLYN. Mr..
White was born in the old city of brook.
Ism nifty years ago. After being gradu-
atcd from the Polytechnic Institute llc
entered the New York University Law
School, lie was admitted to tho bar
twenty-five years ago. lie served as A..
sistant District Attorney for eight years
n was known among the legal fra
ternity as n stubborn fighter In the prose
cution Of criminal cases. Ills widow sur
wives.
The sun., 1916-09-28
Charles Merritt Field.

Charles Merritt Field Of LOO Hicks
street. Brooklyn. died or Tuesday ~ his
summer home. Hickory Blum. South Nol
walk, Conn. He was born In December.
1860, the son Of the late Charles NJ.
Field and was graduated from Harvard
in 1884, Mr.. Field IL survived by HI.
widow. two daughters. Anna and Elinor
Field. and "a son. Roland Field.
The sun., 1916-09-28
Mira. G.. u. q. WhittIcscy.

TIrrsfiELD. Mass, sept. 2I.-Mrs
Caroline Benton Tilden Whlttlesc,. aged
6S. widow OF ex-Staic Senator William
\, Whittlcsey Of Ptttsncld, died this
morning at New Lebanon, y. Y. Shr
was born In New Lebanon. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Tilden and a
niece OF Samuel j.. Tiidcn. She married
Mr., Whittlesey In 1874.
The sun., 1916-09-28
SAILED I'OR .rw NOEk

- AdrlH'ic. from Iivcrroo'
- Heilig OlsN. from kirAwnli.
- Norma, from Copenhagen
- Delta. from Amst"rdsm
- Mizar from kirkNail
- Sac Paulo, from Prrnamhu,o
81 Aldernov. from Npiusrs So
- Re d'Italis from GIhraliar
- Rysvyk from Rotterdam
81 G%orredyk, from kirkwall
So Panama. from Cris'ohsi
- Atlantis. from CrisiohsI
:. City of 81 Louis. from savanna.
- Apache. from Charleston
50 Fl Vale. from Galveston
Ss Succes. from Galveston
The sun., 1916-09-28
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals ana Departures--Outgoiny
Foreign MailstThe Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAr'

MINIATURE NtMANAr.
'h''eu states Toast aud Gc"dctic Sur,r,
STANDARD Tim
sun rises. ..,.5 .BAM Sun ,c,s .brv
Moon scts.....6. oi l.
HIGH MATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook .7:j7AM ,;ov. island snIv
lhIl Gat,.....lO 10 \
Low WATER THIS DAY.
SANDY Hook ! " A tov. Island cvNN
h"li bHtc.... 5:js \ VI
ARRlNED-wEDNEsDAY. September -
S. Sardcsna. al, =. NJ. Gibraltar s,n, I,
50 Nssari. I y. NJ. Liverpool. Sen, IS
IS Grcnt city. iW 4. N, -. Ne.etf,
Sept n ~
IS Toftwcod. A. NJ. ftav,r. Sept. I,
rs kHnsaI, $50 \. NJ. 81. Nazaif,. sen, q,
IS hsrii. II 20 l.. N, Tuesday. Ii.bor
50 vc.tris. o;G A. " Barbatos. scr, =,
rs Van der Duyn, $50 \. NJ. Ctistotsl.
$. Mun~ood. $50 r ". :, rhoma.
Sept. 90.
s. Caracas. 10 y NJ. san Juan. Sop, -
Ss Msnchioreal, i. \ " Kingston sent p
So ilns, ~ ", Turts lsnu.. sept
IS Advance, 10 ~ A NJ, Jrts,ohal sep,
Sept. ~.
- ~ Orien,c. Caires,"n. Sept. -.
IS Wllliam oBr!cu. Iark soLvIllc, sent y
- seward, Port Arthur. Te,, SEPT is
s. Madison. Norfolk. sent ~
- An'inous. Newport News. Sep, a
- peisrsrc. rhilauelphia, Sept -
The sun., 1916-09-28
THE

For eastern New York. Increasing cloudi-
ness. followed ny. showers and probably
thunderstorms to-day.
For New Jersey. increasing c1oudinets'
followed by showers and probably thuhder-
storms to-day.
Fo. New England. increasing cicudiness
to-day. probably followed by showers
showers and cooler to-Jnorrow; fresh south-
crly winds.
sew YORK. Sept. 2s.--Low pressure
prevailed yesterday over the lake reeiohs
and westward into Montana and over nc
central valleys and the southwest. INC
pressure was. high only over the AtIah1.
states and tho north Pacific ana p'ateau
states.
The principal centre Of depression was
located over northern Lake superior. WIN
secondary centres over North Dakota anu
eastern Kansas. .
showers occurrAd In. northern sections
from Montana east and the lake re-
gions and heavy rains In tho lower Mis-
souri, Valley and southern lake rcsions.
Elsewhere tho weather was gencfaiS
fair.
II was warmer In all sections cast OF ths
Mississippi River and cooler IN. the upper
Mississippi Valley and the Northwest. ,
IT, this city the day was fair onn
warmer. wind. light to fresh southwes,'
average humidity. 81 per cent: barometc.r'
corrected TO read to sea level. at > A. NJ
IA -
The sun., 1916-09-28
ARRIvED-wEpNEspAY. September =
ARRIVED FROM NLw ,uEL

- Giuseppc Ncrdt, ., Gibraltar
- Ia 1ourAin". ut Rotd'sN
s. Orduna. al Iiverpool
- tloug hton. ut London.
- Asusrra. or Gr rrltHr.
5 Ellerdalc. at Queenstown
- Mossancdi>. at Lisbon
- Hattie Lucaenba'h. AZ Mclhourur
IS Anvers. of the Lizard.
- III Dia, at Galveston.
- Pioneer, at New Orleans
- Ossabaw. at frecport. Tex.
- Asahi Narr. at Sortulk
- Frederick l~uckenbach. 81 Norfolk
Sc Brighton. At Norfolk.
The sun., 1916-09-28
THE SEAGOERS.


SAILING to-day tv IN" Cunarlcr Andania, fol
Ialmuuth and London
Joseph Il. Armstrong. " l. Holden,
IOnn II. Bins. Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
J. Howard nIs7op. Holiday,
Chester Verne tasim. james Noel Koys
william Charters. Mrs Oliver L. Nc.
T. T.. Chas", Cowan,
Robert T. ufiu, Mrs. A 4. bray,
Clyde Eagleton. Norman ID. Scott.
Me r q Earl, Reuben Thornton.
Mrs, Peter IieWitson. n. :. Vsrnav.
ny the Scandinavian American liner Osca,
IL, for Chrisiianssnd sud Copenhagen
Mrs Gertrude Alex DR.. George Martin.
arder. !, T.. Meredith,
T. n Babcock, Jr, Fret Murray.
Dr Robert l.. Bowen. Dr. Frederick II, OF.
Edward I. Fox, ten,
Mrs. Dorothy Thayer Charles " Stuart,
Heck, &. T. Swiunerton.
Frank II Harms. Robert SIMPSON,
\ q LOonnS. Harry e. settler.
DR., George Lsndan. Miss Katherine A.
Emil Lundquist. Wood.
The sun., 1916-09-28
Nnyrm~nts Of Naval \c.srl..

N~lli\iilhN, sept, -. Des'ro,er AZ
Wu StiH'i fru!u hampton Road. fuI SrN
NUk, 'UtsNr Rirniughnm fruw .uItu.ru
'lrI,l grounds 'oi Sow port, destroyer tu.t.
Ins from lNrn Haveu Ponds 'nr Aewro.,
.i'.i~oScr larl.s from Hampton .Ii' M
North R!Ner, DESTROYER Mrl,uIsa' tr,u,
Hampton Rosds for Newport. iug retomt g.
from sautO Domingo city fpr SANCHEZ. t.!
pedn boat Rodgers from Rostou Tor .rn.
hittiCship South Dakota from san Ftsu
o''ro tor san Diego, h,tt,'shlp Wc't Va,
& MIA from san Frantir.u Tor san bi,Eu
AhHrruia trtt,"l ~ Nrssstk miur
snip Baltimore a. IomrkirsN he. cruiser
charleston a. Balboa rru'srt thsttapupg d,
ct iuli Of fonst'a, iestruNcr- touNIgharl
"rI tumtnins, At Newport, guuhpp' Ipi.
uhln a. southern Irl' grounds. miur ~, u
nuhuGue At T"'npklusrilo, destroyer j.. nj,
tones a. Newport ls,'tiosh"p Sew Ntmp
shi'" at Hampton Road, TUG rat.p,rp A.
Charleston, destroyer Iurtvi at NeNrpI'.
co''ier ~i'roieus al Norfolk tug SonouiL a,
Nrwport cruiser - l.nui- At Houoluiu,
collier vulcan at Newport; destroyer Wads
worth At Hampton Roads. cruiser Wheelirx
at carmen, dcstroye Ell WINSTON at newport.
The sun., 1916-09-28
THE CARPENTER SCHOOL

-. ESTAb. 1901. REoPENs OCT. ia.
High school Il Primary grades.
Pupils =. 10 II !ear. oi Ugc Hours > 10
$3.50. Hours OF Primary dept go adjusted
that supervision 81 go,trneeses Or maid, 3.
unnecessary Above less expense. Report
or ini. school tAS-u it"m Best iI:,ai-
schools" sargent handbook series 1915:
The boys are from families who Wish for
their cons especially able yet syU rrth.tlc
Supervision Practical Manual TRAINING and
outdoor lie botr handled wish sound COM
mon sense" Z: students. Masters only.
The sun., 1916-09-28
Iuc"miuI \cAsri>--U, Nir-I, -

- kr'stlauiaI"rl, R,rgru. 'l., r.t
Of Suudv liu"h At noon N,>i'rdd' "
saturday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-15


benefit of a charity. The man VINO was
TO act the part OF HDratio was extreme,
Is timid, and when the night OF the
performance came he was SO overcome
by sta.e fright that he could hardly re.
member the lines he had so carefully
studied During the scene where 10
ratio and Marcellus ten Hdmlet Of The
appearance Of the spirit of jMss fnther
and the prince asks, Stayed it long?''
while one with moderate haste might
tell hundred" Horatio managed to
stumble out, but so confusedly TINT
Marccllus forgot his cue and instead Of
rejoining Longer, longer" stood star
ing at Horatio The prompter, with Il
view to helping out Marcellus, began to
whisper from the wings, Longer
longer" Unfortunately Horatio, hay
ing lost all control Of himself, was in
spired with the idea that the man
playing Marcellus was looking at him
because he had made an error and tina,
the words fTop the wing We're lad
dressed I'D lhilhs ,tvittila great effort he
straishteIed himself sup cleared his
burning throat andasafd loudly, While
one l}'w lth moderate Basic; might tel
two hundred, stheni. MA ift
tptRsfi5 sstMH;iiE tsfMff 3Esilt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-15
H;s Fine Marksma nship.

At the time of the second empire
there had been at Compiegne a great
and elegant hunting party, with ire
mendous massacre of hares and pleas
ants and other game. Standing in
chosen spots, the emperor and his fol-
lowers had the game driven up before
them and had nothing to do but shoot
ii down. These high born hunters had
hut to stoop to pick up the game that
they shot: but they did not even do as
much rs that Their Wallets, dressed in
picturesque costumes, went about pick
ing up their game for them. As the
hunters returned after the days sport
1t was noticed that Prosper Merimee,
who was one of the party. was the only
one whose servant was not laden with
game He was left completely In the
lurch. as it were, without having taken
so much us u sparrow. M fn
well, WE'LL" his literary fellows ex-
claimed. How did they manage TO
get away from you?'
when game is so plenty as that"
said Merimee graveiy, "the merit of q
marksman lies in hitting nothing. So I
fred between the BIRDS r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-15
MATERIALS THAT LAST.
Tile, Brick AM Concrete Work We'll In
Combination.

Taking tile, brlcl. and concrete all to-
gether, we hare three excellent build
ing materials, and they work we'll in
ccmhnatian with each other. Concrete
is general favorite for foundations,
piers. walks. platforms and things
built pear the ground. II sets solid and
makes an excellent base FOR most any
thing. SAYS y ST Gprrh in Farm and
Fireside. st ga al a4ia 1855
Tile ami brick are used largely for
walls and work higher mp. All three
materials can be REINFORCED by rods or
wires laid in the joints. And. by the
way. barbel wlre and woven wire are
both good rs reinforcing material. In
tile special grooves are made to receive
reinforcement. Thus, In making tile
silo you have your hoops just the same
as for wood silo. but they are right
III the wall. firmly embedded so they
can't slip M or down and protected
forever from rust. The reason YOU can
conceal the hoops ~ because tile neither
shrinks nor sweils. and there would
never sc any ufhsinn 10 touch the
hoops. Ao..sf'1 sA Ns5
81 would hc;a.st4 IL say that any
building Is iircgrhof, but certainly
neither c6nercsc brick nor tile can
burn or be Greatly harmed. even
though all The %STNtiiss If a building
burned up. I'ricl.. Tor illseinep. is made
by heating clay 1850 degrees F.iand
can't burn any rae.e file and cement
are also the tll8H PRODUCTS Of furnace
bent hot enourh 10 melt the ordinary
metals. is
Wood is IN aeNcfilenl hrllding mate
rial because i .iSr sa easy % handle.
You can saw chisei and share il any
way you want aui tllea iasien II to-
gc'hcr with .naiY screws er bolts.
Every Town has ~ least ore ia,nbcr
yard, and wood il easy TO get. Cement,
brick and tile nre harder. 10 procure in
some localities and aalittle more difl-
cult to work with. but when you are all
through and YOU clean off your trowel
YOU feel inst a little better satisfied.
bncause what yo,lhavc built is perma-
nent. fircprcof and will need neither
iainting nor repairs for years TO come.
You can safely cut down your insur-
.'rce policies, because there Is less to
blirn up. but the chances are you'll
never have fire.