davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
FIREMEN HAMPERED AS
CARSTENS PLANT BURNS

Originating In the hair-drying
department, stocked with tons OF
dry-as-dust hair products, and
spreading to half the plant with
in 10 minutes, while fire appara-
tus was held up by an open span
In the 18th street bridge, fire
late Thursday afternoon de-
stroyed third OF the immense
Carstens Packing Co. on the tide
flats, with loss estimated by Mr..
Carstens at between $4,000 and
SIS, 900.
A survey of the ruins Friday
morning showed that the damage
was not as great as was thought
at first. The flames were mostly
confined to the upper floors of
the plant, and valuable machinery
and equipment below was found
to have suffered little damage.
There was no insurance on the
buildings or stock, because of the
high premium asked on such
structures. Mr.. Carstens, who
shoulders the loss alone, an
nounced, while the fire was at its
height, that he would rebuild.
A series of unfortunate oc-
currences hindered the fire dt-
partment from graphing proper
ly with the blaze. Had apparatus
been on the job promptly, it is
believed that the fire could have
been confined to one small unit
of the plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
REGAIN LOOT;
ARREST BOY

The young Tacoma robber who
early Monday morning broke the
plate glass show window of the
Syman Jewelry store, 1892 Broad
way, scooped up five gold
watches and jewelry and dashed
down Broadway, was arrested In
Seattle Thursday afternoon, &C
cording to word from the Seat
tie police.
1t was reported that most of
the stolen jewelry, worth $3.50,
was found in the thief's posses
sion.
He gave his name as r. b.
Rupery, age %.
The police described the cap
tive as scarcely more than a boy,
slender and wiry.
Whether he is the agile Tran
som Burgler" who committed
four bold robberies in the down
town district Sunday night has
not been determined.
In the Syman Jewelry stor.
robbery, the thief used pick
handle as club to break the
plate glass show window.
When the janitor of the Apollo
theater attracted by the sound oil
breaking glass, shouted for a po'
liceman, the boy robber scoopet
up handful of jewelry and made
his escape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24

Confusion of orders caused the
fire alarm to be sent to headquar-
tiers five minutes after the blaze
had started. A fire engine at the
tideflats station, 100 yards from
the packing plant, was out of
commission because the council
last year cut off the appropria-
ton for maintaining 1t.
Fire Chief Carlson was In Sc
attic, on the occasion of the first
large blaze since he has been
chief.
Apparatus was held up on 18th
street for nearly 10 minutes be-
cause the lift bridge was raised
to allow a steamer to pass be-
meath. The fire boat could not
get Close enough to the blaze, be-
cause OF low bridges in the chan
mel.
Because of large amounts OF
grease products in the plant. the
fire was a spectacular one, huge
clouds OF smoke rising into the
air, visible for miles. The entire
east portion of the plant is a ruin,
including the hog department,
where 1000 killings have been
made each day recently.
None of the livestock In pens
adjoining the plant were injured
workmen driving them to places
of safety before the heat became
intense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
MEXICAN
BATTLE in
BALANCE
united Pres. Leased wIre.)

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. "a
Heavy fighting between a force
OF from 5000 to 5000 Villista
bandits attacking Chihuahua
City. and the Carranzista garri-
son there. was still In progress
at noon today, Mexican de Tacto
Consul Soriano Bravo stated.
Officers at the Juarez COM
mandencia expressed fears that
the ammunition of the Chihuahua
City garrison would be exhaust
ed before night.
Yesterday afternoon a train
with all the available ammuni-
ton at Juarez was started south
ward. Carranza military authori-
ties at the border today had no
news of 1t.
Doubt as to the outcome of the
battle caused orders to be issued
to hold all trains now In the
yards at Juarez under steam,
ready to start south.
Second Fierce Attack.
The second fierce attack upon
Chihuahua City was launched by
Villistas early in the day. From
the southern and western sides
of the Northern Mexico capital
1000 bandits made a simultane-
Gus assault.
From the wording Of the wire
received from Gen. Trevino by
Consul General Garcia 1t is in
ferred that Villa has penetrated
into the outskirts of the city.
A code message to mingling
representatives here told OF large
bodies of Villistas in position west
OF hCihuahua City last night wait
ing for daylight. 1t is believed
villa threw these troops upon the
city early today.
Pancho Villa began his attack
on Chihuahua City at / o'clock
yesterday, according to message
flashed to Juarez.
Leading four thousand men
villa approached the city from
the south. Three hours after the
attack began the wires to Juarei
had not been cut. At last reports
Gen. Trevino commanded 5000
men and had 90 heavy guns, boil
rs and 80 millimeters.
Hills Fortified.
The hills to the north and cas-
of the city were fortified and hac
gun complaeements. Other earth
works and trenches extended
around the city and barbed wire
entanglements had been placed
in position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
MISS
ABBOTT
CALLS
BY Mabel Abbott

What are Tacoma people
thinking about?
Half the significance of the
interests of everyday people
is i'm their difference, and the
other half is in their simil.
arity.
A woman out on the Sixth
street line Thursday was thinking
about her club, and a woman in
Sumner Tuesday was thinking
about her club; and the two clubs
are studying exactly the same
thing.
Mrs. Eva NJ. Frohmader, 622
North Steele street Tacoma. is an
Illahee member.
I'VE are studying the history of
Washington" she said. Besides
being interesting for US, think
it's a good thing for our young
sters, because it keeps Us abreast
of them and their studies. The
club will give its annual musical
afternoon Dec. T."
|
Mrs. J. NJ. Young, 610 North
Steele street, had this to say about
high food prices: 81 began bak-
ing my own bread six or seven
months ago. 1t had got so there
wasn't any nutriment In 10 cent
loaf.
"There are only two of us in
the family, and I didn't know
whether it would pay or not. But
it certainly does. / use gas, and
paid 50 for my last sack Of flour;
but 1t is still cheaper than buyHhg
bread.
81 find I can bake pies more
cheaply than I can buy them; and
| can bake a two-layer cake, with
eggs at 60 cents a dozen, for Is
cents. If women will keep exact
account of what they spend, use
management and common sense,
do their own wor kand waste
nothing, they can still live we'll
for reasonable amount of
money"
Miss Anna Person, GA North
Steel street, is a nurse.
I'm having a vacation just
now" she explained. I'm not
often at home. Girls who want
to be nurses must make up their
minds to be tied down a good
deal. And they should take the
regual training for a nurses
work. A trained nurse has only
the work of nurse to do, gen.
orally. but what is called a "prac-
tical' nurse is likely to have to
take care of the children and do
most Of the housework besides
caring for the sick person"
Mrs. p. b. Sands, GA North
Steele, is looking for to Christ
mas. "Im going to Portland
right after Thanksgiving" said
she, ITO spend Christmas with my
paresUs."
Mrs. @. W. Stroud, 81 North
Steele, has suggestion for moth
ers. Feed your babies BRAN"
she says, "Ralston bran, either in
the form OF biscuits or made with
boiling water. It's the best thing
in the world for them. My three
children get bran every day. They
like 1t. and the doctor agrees vita
me that II has a great deal TO do
With keeping them healthy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
CLAIM BOOTBLACKS
WORKED OVERTIME

Because Tom and Gust Bardis,
bootblacks, 944 Pacific avenue,
kept their stand open Monday
night until 10 O'Clock, in VIOLA
ton Of the peace and dignity of
the II other members of the
bootblack trust. it is alleged, suit
was filed by the combine in JUS
tice court Thursday through Mike
Sta as plaintiff for $84 and SIS
attorneys fees. Seven a. m. to
8 p. m. it is said, is the limit
agreed on by the shoeshiners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
TRAIN JUMPS
TRACK; HURT

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Nine
persons were injured, none of
them seriously, when a south
bound local train on the Third
avenue elevated railway jumped
a switch at 129th street and
Third avenue during the rush
hour early today.
Only one car left the rails, put
the crash frightened others on
the train and a panic in which sew
eral persons were crushed result
ed. Most of the injuries were
sustained in the jam at the gates
and the doors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24

TODAY'S CLEARINGS
Clearings ........$ 35S,900.14
Balances ......... 27,501.27
Transactions ..... 1,0G3,977.38
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
Bogus Women
to Be Used AS
Fiend DecOys

tUnted Press Leased Nre.b
SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-Chief of
Police Rockingham stated today
he may detail officers dressed as
women into the residence district
OF the city in an effort TO appre-
bend a fiend who has slugge1 four
women during the last two weeks.
His latest intended victim WAS
Miss c. E. Biersdorf. After sneak
ing up behind her, as sne walked
toward her home, the thug slug
ged at her head
A heavy neckpiece protected
her, although she fell screaming
to the sidewalk. The thug es-
capped before pedestrians could
reach the spot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
GROWERS AGENCY
SUCCESS Numbered

SPOKANE, Nov. 24.-Failure
of growers and shippers to par
ticipate is hindering the success
of the growers agency organized
last spring under government pat
ronage, It was said at the first
session of the Joint Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana fruit
marketing commission mere yes
terday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
SCHOOL KIDS SEND
MORE POST CARDS

Postcard Day" did not reap as
big harvest of cards in Tacoma
as Its promoters hoped; but
Franklin school pupils did them
selves proud by writing, address
ing and stamping 1,128 cards, or
an average of two cards and a
half for each pupil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
1000 BIRDS WILL
BE ON EXHIBIT

OLYMPIA, Nov. "a. = More
than 1000 birds will be exhibited
at the Thurston county poultry
show here Dec. 10, entries now
listed indicate. About 400 rab-
bits will be shown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
YOUNG BANKERS
BEGIN STUDIES

Young brothers Of Tacoma will
begin class work Friday night at
the second meeting Of the new
chapter OF the American Insti-
tute of Banking. The principal
speaker will be Prof. Ira A. Nor
ton of the College of Puget Sound.
Officers will be elected and COM
mittees appointed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
OPENS REVEALS

Mrs. A. G. Randall, singing
evangelist, on Thursday night
opened series of meetings at
the Second Methodist church, Old
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
CASH NEEDED FOR
KIDS GOOD TIME

The social service board needs
cash to give 800 poor children a
good time at Glide Rink Tuesday
evening, says F. A. Magill.~ Dona-
tions should be sent to his office,
504 Fidelity building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
SIGN INITIATIVE
BILL AT DRURY'S

Another central downtown
place where the nonpartisanship
and home rule initiative bills
may be signed is Drury the Tail
or's, 1919 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
LECTURE FRIDAY

DR.. John T. Miller of Los An
geles will give a lecture on Fri
day evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. on
character analysis, illustrated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
RAT INDICTMENTS NEXTWEEK
-Four 70 Ne Asked-Threc FIN
gered sam Arrested.

Evidence cole cted by District Attor-
ney Swami In connection with the death
Of Barnet Ran will he submitted To- the
Grand Jury next week, probably on
Monday. At that time indictments VIII
be asked against AT least four persons.
The District Attorney said yesterday
that he did not care To indicate their
names. He also refused to tell the
names OF the person to whom immunity
may he given.
More live chicken dealers talked TO
Assistant District Attorney Dooliug.
who is trying to lind out just who sub
scribed TO the murder fun Of Sc.io0
and how many knew for what purpose
the money was being given.
In the arrest yesterday OF Samuel
M~artantonio Of 757 Seventh avenue the
prosecutor believes he has a mar who
can throw a great deal Of light on the
BAN case and or AZ least one murder In
Little Italy in Harlem. The prisoner is
known AS Three Fingered Sam. There
was found in his room. District Attorney
Swami says. 100 decks Of cocaine. u
Winchester rife. a 80 calibre revolver
and q shotgun with slugs to ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
MRS. WHITMAN BABIES GUEST.
Comes From Albany for Happy
Day Hous~'s Nortwngc burning.

There we're sev cnteen proud babies
yesterday AZ Happy Day House. the KIN
desgarten Of the Little Mothers Aid As
Ooctatior. For the &c, errors wife came
to see them-all the way from Albany
Ghc came, with a big bunch Of pink car
nations ~ her waist and when the
babies spoke pieces To- entertain her she
assured them that when she WA their
size she didn't know nearly such nice
pieces 10 Kay. aud she was sure her
daughter Olive couldn't speak a. well
as they did either.
F~ive-year-old Olive Whitman is =
member of the associations, which was
one reason Mrs. Whitman came to
Happy Day House, but not tn" oil, on"
The Whi,nnns have long been inter
ested in the work. and Mrs. Clarence
Burns. president of the organization.
said tina: wears ago Mr.. Whitman sent
contributions to her.
II wa "A special gala day at Happy
Day House. for the mortgage which ~
sixteen years has rested on the old
honse ~ go second avenU. Is Al last
paid ON. Mrs. CHARLIE T.. SprHgue,
chairman of the committee which has
been raising the money, burned the
mortgage papers-pr rather a dummy.
since the real papers are required To- he
kept at city Hal-bur ned them ia q cup-
per claring dish amid the rejoicing of
Tho women present.
All the babies had on white dresses
and pink ribbons, They received Mrs,
whitman In the nursery downstairs. and
then she went upstairs. where Katherine
Guerri.re, a little mothe with "A very
pretty voice. sang several numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
MORE AID FOR BREAD LINE.
Charitable READERS send Checks

THE SUN Free Bread Fund yesterday
received the following letter:
DEAR UNCLE Tom MERRY: ] can't
come and visit your bread line, but
am sending IA photograph daddy took
last fall, Am also sending 81 for bread,
Must he pretty cold in the bread lire
these stormy days. Yours very truly.
"HiGHLAND MARY AND LITTLE ELSIE"
The enclosed picture Is Of a smiling
little youngster blinking in the sun
shine.
Another letter said; "For the free
bread line, from G.. r. NJ, in loving re-
membrance of the birthday of 4. M"
and enclosed a check, 4 black bordered
letter enclosing 81 says; For the
bread line truly wish II were a larger
sum. NJ. ". p "In His Name was
signed 20 "A letter enclosing a dollar.
Elizabeth s. Crary of Warren. Pa, sent
a check for ~ and anonymous In
whose name so many other good things
are done. passed 4 five dollar bill
through tho cashiers window at THE
Sun Office for Free Bread"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
WANT new CURB ON
FIFTH AVE. TRAFFIC
Police Favor Barring Motor
cycles and Cruising Hacks
In Rush Hours.
TO FROST AUTO LIGHTS

That Inc vehfcuiar trafhc problem is
becoming more and more acute and
must bs solved in the near future Ia
made manifest In the annual report Of
the traffic division ,t the Police Depart
ment submitted TO Commissioned Woods
yesterday. In addition TO commenting
on the effectiveness OF the present plan
Of handling the situation m preventing
casuaities. the report recommends rev.
erai methods that might be employed 10
increase the control OF street traffic by
the police. Among the suggestions. come
Of which will require special ordinances
TO have them enforced. are:
That all motorcycles. bicycles. &C. b.
prohibited from using Fifth avenue be-
tween Washington Squsre and Fifty
ninth street during the hours of 8 A. N.
and $3.50 p. n.
That cruising hacks be excluded from
Fifth avenue between T~entyAhtrd and
Tfty-nlnth streets between 4 A. NJ. and
$3.50 p. NJ
That all commercial vehicles two tons
or over. unjnden. be res, ric,ed In a spced
Of not more han ten miles per hour.
Tina, ovners and operators Of au,opo-
biles he required to frost the front
lenses of the headlights.
That public school Fairgrounds re-
main omen IN the thi,kl, popu,ated sac.
lions OF the city from . 4. NJ. until 9
+. NJ. In the summer vacation period
and on school DAYS rom 4 r N until
AZ
TIA, sur.her liza ~ made ~ vscsn,
,o,s as niay~round. ana the rear yards
~ honses in the district. h.
thronn open into IN. large MAY eep,ro
n, removing the fences and grading The
ground
Th., snscc in IN. vario,s aruo,ies
,hro,1ho,, tho ..i,v uheu The huiIdInrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
D. G. REID TAKES APARTMENT.
viii Pay 100000 . Year At Fifth
venue and 72d street.

Daniel g. Reid is to live in the apart
ment house which il going up at Fifth
avenue and Seventy-second street, hay-
ing decided recently his residence at s,5
Fifth avenue 10 his daughter, Mrs. Rhea
Reid Topping. MIR. Reid viii occupy
psrt Of the eleventh floor of the Sew
cnty-seoond street house, for which he
Will pay more than 10000 y year in
rent. His apartment will consist of
t~wcnty-four room and six baths.
Herbert I. Pratt OF the Standard oil
Company will he Mr.. Reds ~neighbor.
occupying the ioor above. for which he
will pay 10000 a year in rent. Others
who nave rented in this house are Victor
Mora wetz and Henry Sand"rson Of
Charles u. Barney g. Co, The house
viii be finished In ths fall, Pease &
Gilman negotiated the lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
WOMAN DIVES OFF FERRY.
Vain search for Body Conducted
In LifebOat.

As the ferr, boat Richmond was pass
Ing IN" Statue OF Liberty last nisht at
I o'clock. on It's way TO Staten Island,
a nervous little woman who had been
pacing h lower deck suddenly diyed
overheard. Women passengers screamed
and men shouted, The boat was stopped
and Capt. Inderhill ordered out a life
boat. which searched unnecessarily for
twenty minutes.
Passengers said SHE appeared to he
about 30 years old. weight 1870 pounds :
wore glasses, "a dark suit and q small
black hat. In "A handbag she dropped
IN the deck before diving overheard was
found II receipt for a want advertise
ment inserted yesterday, She also left
a gray nun and a handkerchief with
an embroidered "B."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
CHARGE PLOT TO GET
REFUSES $75O,OOO
Trial On Of Ex-senator Gard
ner and &. n. Decker. Who
Took Care Of Haslett.
DEFENCE PROMISES FIGHT

The trial Of Frank 7. Gardner. ex-
State Senator. and George n. Decker.
a nurse, for conspiring to obtain control
and ultimate possession Of the $3.50. 600
estate o. Samuel E. Haslctt. an aged
recluse. began before County Judge May
In Brooklyn yesterday. Just four years
and u day after they installed them
selves in the HasIett homo. at 1as
Rcmsen street. barring ali corners until
detectives armed with warrants and
icd by the late Otto kempner. Chief
Magistrate. ,hrcatNed to force the door.
Decker was In the house and was
arrested. Gardner was arrested a few
hours later. soon thereafter Haslett.
IS years old. Was ~adjudgcd incompetent.
and Gardner and Decker were indicted
for conspiracy, the principal evidence
being u power Of attorney obtained by
Gardner when Haslett was supposed 10
hc at the point of death and n will.
ready for execution. ~ which Gardner
ard Decker we're nsrred az henefciarics
Robert T.. Nivaud. a dealer IN furs
living 4, l61 Joralemon street. the first
witness. testified that II was he who on
February :. 1917. first noticed that Has
aett was III and sent DR.. Henry X. Min
ton of tS6 Joraleinon street TO visit
him.
IIaslett lived alone In a single room
on the top noor of the Remsen street
house without heat or light or adequate
plumbing. He went out every morning
for milk and rolls. He had gradually
crown into this habit " living after his
wife, her clothes afre. had Jumped to
her death In 1891 from a window In
Hasiett's former home. a handsome de-
tached house az Clinton n Joralemon
streets, which has been closed and sealed
since the tragedy.
Or. Minton decided that a day and
NIGHT nurse would be necessary. and sent
10 an agency for them, Then Decker
entered into the case. subsequently
Oecker consulted with Gardner another
physician was engaged and when Mr..
vivaud called At the Haslett home on
February Is admittance was refused 10
him. the door being chained. Then the
matter was laid before Magistrate
Kempner.
clark /. Jordan in crosa-uuestioning
.hc witness indicated that he will try
to show that those who appear against
his clients we're themselves moved by
unworthy motives. Nivaud admitted
that he had borrowed $4,000 from Has
lett on a promissory note. Tho trial
will be continued on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
Guests for Iheutenants Ball.

Tho Police Lieutenants Benevolent
Association will hold its tenth annual
banquet In tho grand ballroom of the
Waldorf Astoria. on Washinxton's birth
day. Lieut.. Richard u. Enright will he
~,oastinaster for the tenth time, Invita-
lions have been accepted by tiuy, Will,
man, Secretary Of state Hugo. District
Attorney Swami. Commissioned Woods,
"x-lIistrirt Attorney jerome. tnicf Mag
lt1rate McAdoo. eX-I'olice COMMISSIONS
Mckay. Rohnrr u. bowling. members Of
.In board of Estimate and AppOrtlon-
'ncnt and other prominent men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
QUALEY BACK IN SING SING.
Who SWindIed DR.. Dull.s
Widow Again TrausferreA.

OssINiNG, n, V, Feb. 1e.-John A..
Qualey, former lawyer. who swindled the
widow of DR.. W. T. Bull. and several
otheS prisoners who were transferred
from Sing Sing In former Warden o.
borne's time were returned here to-day
from Great Meadows prison at Com
stock by order of Acting Superintendent
Potter.
Five prisoners, including Kid Dropper
kaplan, one Of former Warden Os-
horne's TRUSTEES, who was acquitted OF
an immortality charge at White Plains
recently, returned to Sing Sing to-day
from Clinton prison at Dannemora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
Broadhu-st Escapes Sentence.

Thomas W. Broadhurst. business man
ager Of the Forty-eighth street Theatre.
who pleaded guilty to employing two
children without a permit In the produce
,iun Of Just 4 Woman received 4
suspended sentence yesterday from Jus.
rireA Herbert, Moss and Salmon IN Spe-
ciai Sessions, assurances having been
made to the Children's Society that In
the future rare would be taken TO apply
for permits for minOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

Marie Dr-ssIer In Ballet Turn.

Hut the hit. the great hit. the we'll
spring of joy through the whole Per
furmnlcr, VAS Miss brrssler. When she
thrust ia" girls aside. telling them she
felt ~ N"ung rs they did. and MAS
gong To- snow what sie could do
and thea b,rs, out IN her combination
takcoff on Macterlinck and ibseii and
the modern drama and the Ballet Ttusss
the house forgot it's dignity and fairly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

Gen. George " Goethals will hc the
guest OF honor ~ the annual dinner of
me Associate Alumni Of the COLLEGE ~
the city Of New York at the Hotel Savoy
on March Z. Thu other guests will bo
mo class Of 1891, according Ia the col
lege custom OF having tie class which
mas been out a quarter Of "a century
celebrate its t~wenty-ffth anniversary
IN conjunction with he annual alumni
dinner.