davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-15
CALDER LAUDS GARRISON.
calls Him Hest Sccrctnr, of Mar
I. =. HAD In 80 ycRrs.

tN-Repros cntativ" William VI Caller
PAID "A great tribute to c\-Sccretary of
War Garrison last niglr ~ the sixth
dnhnhl ".nh"r Of IN" New York Flour
'IHh ~ tho li"tcl Nst"r NIr Calder
said
u h"li"Nc That he was the host Sccrc-
tary of War We have had in nifty years.
] think h,S resignation was "A serious
misfortune" ! am sorry for the good Of
IA" country mat he resigned do
hope h's leaving mo Cabinet VIII not
'njure the caps" Of preparedness"
Welding Rug, member of tho
thimhor of toumcrc" and u shipping
'uthurity, i'm an address advocated that
the Government should lend money 10
huld ships at 81. per cont. interest.
tn" dimes Nus attended h' uhn'.
POO persons, irclud.ng members Of PHI,
Produce tNchang" and representatives
Of the big flour mills, u q. Van Ruscn
presided
The sun., 1916-02-15
ARMORY PARTY UNDER FIRE.
Inquiry to he ordered Into Brook.
Ign stag \nnir.

ond brigade has started Inquiries into
the alleged objectionable features of the
stag party IN the armory of the -Four
tceuth Regiment I'm Hrooklyn on Friday
night should stories regarding orgies
AT ia" affair b" verified he will order
AN Investigation
Major y. |" Reagan, Inspector ,;cn-
eral, said that he could not think that
col. Footc the commander OF the r.gi-
ment, would tolcrat" such conduct as
has been reported to have ocrurred
"Iiut YOU can rest assured" H.. said
"that Gen. bRyan will sift the matter
to the bottom II what the letter of AN
eyewitness of the proceedings at the
srmory contains is only partly true, the
Grand Jury should take tho matter up
and District Attorney tropsey should
get the evidence"
The sun., 1916-02-15
CHURCHILL DENOUNCES
SCHOOL PREPAREDNESS
Tells WOmcn'S Peace Party
Mitchell l. Ignorant Of
Training Question.

Thomas " churchill. cN-prcsideut NJ
the Board of Educatiou, spoke at the
dinner of the Women Peace Party At
the Hotel Brcyoort las night and agreed
with everybody present that the Welsh
bill. which would introduce military
training into secondary schools, should
he condemned lie said that Mayor
Mitchell did not know what military
training In the schools meant
What crime 1t would bc 20 take
these lads who are playing tag iu the
streets and teach them 20 kill their
neighbors?" lac said.
He told of seeing the Mayor At rlatts.
burg at the business aui professional
mems training camp last sImmer.
where aristocrats were motamorphos.d
into generals In "A day. where in"y hiF.d
all day and tdugocd all night and
along. not under a uuskct. hut Under
a heavy load Of something cls-.
IL often asked the Mayor. when lie
was wearing Hhah and ! Was I'm tho
humble attire of the las man. what mill
'dry training IN the schools meant. and
ne couldn't tell. Does - mean ,,otucs
Why. pe can't pt" ~" h.udorsart"r
hers? Does II mean powder Why.
I'VE spent most Of m! life irving To- get
that off the faces 81 tn" high school
girls"
Nr Churchill spoke az the "au~mic
ci, izens' who are Urging preparedness
and who would hr tine last 10 go 20 var.
Some arc urging Preparedness, Il" -a'd.
because they can 'utk" u.,So' ~ s, in
th" munitiuu business
Iroi. ". /. Hul OF SWartumore Col
lega WAS on. ~ the Other speakers, all
Of whom scored tn" W .lSl lH,l
The sun., 1916-02-15

Representative Adamson Of Georgia.
one II the Democratic war horses ot
tho House. said lie would stand by Mr.
Kitchin. lie did not explain whether
this meant that lie shared MIR Kitchiu's
views on the naval programme. Repre-
sentative Hdml!n of Missouri. who has
h-en wavefiug on Preparedness. said he
would he with the President.
Representative Henry Of Texas, an.
other of the majority rarty leaders. sail
he would support AN increase IN the
army and navy, but uttered u warning
against saddlinc the country with 81.
crushing debt To build the greatest navy
In the world lie continued:
when Congress convened In Dsccn-
her the approved programme from the
War Department was fOr 4 Large con-
tincntal army and compulsory military
service IN time of peace" This plan
did not receive my sanction. | Will
not vote for either
II have no objection to recruiting tho
regular army up to the strength now
authorized by law We should provide
for whatever officers and reserve officers
are needed. our coast iortitrat.oHs and
navy should pc adequately Increased.
The sun., 1916-02-15
Indignation
II AND THE KAISER" SAYS T. R.
Colonel Says WiisOn IL Only
Afraid Of Two Things.

WAsurNGTo%. Feb II The last word
from oyster Bay was brought to Wash
iugton to-day by sam r. Sells Of Ten
ncssae. II Republlran member of the
HOUSE. who. with Roy q. Woodruff. for
m"r Progressive Representative from
Michigan called or col Roosevelt Just
before the latter sailed for Bermuda
Col Roosevelt, according To the message
brought to members Of the House, !
quoted ~ saying
II au not for any particular Rcpuh-
hcln candidate" for tho Presidency. but
| am against tho reelection of Woodrow
Wilson. ~" has deadcued tho CON
Scjcnrr of the American people by his
foreiuu policy Their" are only two
things he is afraid Of, | am one and
the Kaiser Is the other"
The sun., 1916-02-15
U. s. NEEDS ENGINEERS
AID, SAYS CAPT. ROBINS
Reserve Corps. He Asserts.
Would BE- Valuable Pre-
parednrSS Asset.

,..t.. ,,o
'H'''"r.'m "l the Engineering societies
Ru.ll'ug. W.~' THirty.u'uth street. lls,
.rfeb, ia h.,r can, Tlnr,,. NJ t,,irrs y,
,
'''''" N''H '''s'''''''E
"'ps taiE ON 'H" organization ana dui -
of ,uE.r,crs FOO war An overflow meet.
my v,,s s,jross.I i., ,.,r. ut.,.,i p
'' ''.' ''''"'' l.
'''''' W NV ''S S'"''I'''S "ils
Iht lr.turr Wts the first Of series
Of seven ou military tupirs arranged hy
,I,,--,.o, t.....i a..
gf,sr ,, .o,,',..,,,,,. ,,',r "'' w.
,,,,,,',.. ,t 49,, .' ". ''"'. .
Nt',.,o I.,,..,,,,..,. W
'I..., .,.,,'. "a, "'.'' '"l',' H.
..,..'.ti ' 'H "'''' supply
The sun., 1916-02-15
ZEPPELIN" NEAR ANNAPOLIS
Jupiter aud Venus Ride On
Qu~~r shaped CIOud.

N>N,roLrs Md, Feb 1, --Jup'.-
and Venus lu close juXtaposition and tr
Oddly shaped black cloud caused rs,,.
deuf of kru' Island. iust across tie
Ch.sap-akn Ray from Annapolis. 20 no.
come 80 excited Tonight that hA pas
certain that he saw "a Zeppelin or some
other aerial warcraft: 80 he telephorei
warning to capt. Epcrie the svp,-
intcudent ~ the Naval Academv
Amused by the report. capt. Ebe-'a
instructed the uudrtermaster ~ '-
Eerua Mercedes, the station ship. - ~.
vest gate the aerial visitor. tN eNar.
iutt.on with night glasses made - csr.
tain that only natural objects wrc
fN, heavens. k"nt Island. II may "a.
stated belongs 10 the eastern shore -
Mir' lard, which Is entirely dr.
The sun., 1916-02-15
so YALE MEN AS WAR FLIERS.
" III Receive instruction at state
ArmOrH ia Hartford.

Nrw HAYES, '"uu., Feb. it-Siur
than MY lrl" stud, ats nave crl s'cd
for H." Aviation corps, which will form
- d,N.s Oh Of th" scrVirr If the Vale
battalion, Tenth Militia, Field Artillery
1ao m'u viii bc given INSTRUCTION ia
the STAT" armur' 1T Hartford uu an
ti'ship FURNISHED h" the CONNECTICUT \r
craft company. Ten Of ~" enlisted men
IN IA" Aviation '0rus viii Il" scl,ct"d
aud furnished with machines Cor opera
tipu In recommending work a, the VA,
hattallon's summer camp at Tohyhanna
Pa, next July.
The sun., 1916-02-15
PLEA FOR BRITISH ECONOMY.
Memorial "a Government lrg.s
Organized Thrift system.

Ln%po~. Feb IA rneinnria' .,
leru presented to IA" Ircnicr Il n ''a7.
e, inr ~ tie EN,h"pu.r skiing them "a
bring To the dtteution Of the Clb.ns, the
urgent necessity. which has grown out ~
tho grave condition Of national tnarr,.
~ Increasing TAXATION. OF enforcing eon.
nuy m municipal expenditures ard %
cucourag.ug organized thrift among a.
cit-~rs.
The s.cu1tprics include Lord Cr'u,
E.,rl l.Nt'"u, Edrl Grey. Rar"a Bur-
ham. Baron StrdchIe. EarJn Astor .fN
ArchJ.snop oi Canterbury and s-l"-a.
oth'r B-uop> AMI members oc rar'a.
Wcut.
mm,diatc.y after Parliament ore.'
tomorrow. Il is believed the Cove d.
w.nt vii. ask for further cred :
$3.50 900 900 tl.25o 900 ,oooN.
II granted this will bring ,ht '0'G
amount of war credits 20 tl.ole MN NM
$3.50 0u0.uoo.
The sun., 1916-02-15
CHEF CRONES'S THREATS
said Vr'd Srt "rrcsidrnt, kim,
mud prriNtrs."

CtLvLltNp. Feb. lt--Whle e1..o.,!
at the cleveland Country club. ra-
cruuos, tho chef hunted 10y the CN.ca,.
poll Threatened tn. Ives nt 's
President and prclatcs ~ the DA'h1' =
Church. II was learned here 'o.da
Detectives Toner and Ieusu que,
toned fellow workers ot crones ls-.
I. \ Marchsnd and Frank faur. a fj-.
mer cook at the club, declared thai,
Croncs often delivered TRADES sg.itst
religion They said Croncs ircqYou,'y
declared hc would get" the rret Ier'
and various rulers OF Europe
The sun., 1916-02-15
Visrount weymouth Killed In War

Spe"iII dbie Drspatrh 10 THr SIS
LoNrn'.. F"n IL Word was received
hero to-day hY tho Marques OF Bath
that h's oldest spn, Nio.ouu, Weymouth,
had been kI'ol IN hatt'". 81 details
aro known. NIsropn, Weymouth was
bor1 I'm lNHi aud was Lieutenant OF
tho Ro'a' t'pts Grcys Ilr was the
f'l}-ii'h b'r l' = pc"r1g, whusc do.,,n
Ta3 caused b. the w..r
The sun., 1916-02-15

Continued worry because of his hav-
Ing shot and killed a t'r"iug thief nine
years ago Yesterday caused rHtriCk
Kelly. u sergeant of the Jersey city
Police department, 10 lose his reason
and h" ~ Low In Straitiaok"t ia III.
tIiy Hospital ilu went insane while
doing desk duty in the central avenue
police station yesterday. and hv the
Tim" h" reached the institution he was
a raviug maniac. When his wife went
to see HIM k,l!y did not recognize
'her,
The sun., 1916-02-15
RAISE DUTY, ENDD DYE
FAMINE, is HIS PLEA
We Must Bow to Kings for
Supply. Shaming Nation,
House Is Told.
REAL PERIL IF WAR CAME

WksiuSGruN. Feb. ~ \ strong ap-
peal was addressed 90 both parties W
the House to-day by Representative Eh-
enezcr nm OF Connecticut to join hands
in passing legislation which will relieve
the United states from she distress oA-
perlenced as u result of the famine ~
dyestuffs
Textile Industries are crippled. Con-
gr,ss has been notified that IL may bc
necessary To chause ihe color of IN" unit
forms of the soldiers and sailors. and
the Who'll. country is likely to be affected
one way or the other by the color famine,
said MIR ll!ll THIS condition he held
to pc due To- tie German nonup. lN. wulCh
tn. United states has heretofore ignored.
Now, ne added. haNIu4 purunared dye
s:uffs with the consent Of "A German King,
II is necessary to beg an Eng!ish KING
for the privilege Of transporting them
IN a neutral snip.
Mr. Hii proposed the immediate pas
sage of IA bili imposing protective duty
ola dyestuiis to encourage American
manufacturers to erect plants for max
ing co,ors and 20 release the country
from the German monopoly the dye
factories IN Germany, hc said, are now
being used for manufacturing munitions
of war. The two going hand in hand. II
would be "a wise policy for tho United
states TO be So .quipp.i
The sun., 1916-02-15
sees United states Humiiiated.

81 know of no more humiliating fact
said Mr.. Hill. IN connection with our
national economic polio! than thar the
United states IL 10 he compelled humbly
10 beg from the German Government the
Ioor priviieg. OF buying from "a dye fac
tory IN Charloit.uUurg the dycsiuffs
needed to print our money and pos,a- -
did rcycnUc stamps. And such consent
IS on.v granted oU condition that the
state Department snail make "A cash pur-
chase IN its own name for Government
u~o only and snail furnish u guarantee
that tho dyes Viii not be used for COM
merciai purpose
Having purchased and paid for DIVES
hy the consent ot "A German king th.s
great nation must then iurSpoth nuinbly
beg from au Euclish kiu- the poorer
IrNilese of hsNin, thrs. DIVES trans
parted lu a i'Ltrdl ship rou a neutral
port a'lu~s sU ocean which We mad
toHdIs believed 10 re free 70 every u,u-
tlai Tower tor upil-coutrabind of NLr.
This purchase amounts to SaJ.uuU.
and Il part oi II L. now at Rotterdam.
The Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
has now enough material To continue
- work for two months, and II this
supply is received il win permit an sN-
tension Of work for nearly "A year \
further supply - dependent upon Eng
lands permission for IL TO exchange In
seed oil with i.ymauy ~ payment.
AS hd'u tl.~c facts | wonder
whether this nation has again become a
colony Of a European monarchy aud
subject 20 orders ~ council aud paper
bio, ksdcs aud whether our trade with
the world is absolutely controlled by our
greatest commercial rival
lis II not high time for the Ameri.
=. a. ,g..,,
The sun., 1916-02-15
Lond"ucrs Mistake Jupiter and
Venus for Zrpprlius.

LnNrrS, Feb. - London had i,.
pSliu scare Tonight. Venus and lUr'''r
were .rarc"ly = degree apart and show
brightly iu a clear sky. t." -
planets were mistaken Tor aeriAI -t'f.--
The sun., 1916-02-15
Copyright International Film Service.
Miss Marian +. Lambert.
Continued from First PCoc.

last August, and again about Thanks
giving time"
You can't convict me Of murder on
that sort of cviIcncc"
Possibly not Iut DID sou purchase
the crgot
II won't say"
"'arl Nordail. clerk IN the Tied
man pharmacy whore iIassinger works.
says he heard you ask for the bottle
last Tuesday aud saw you walk out
with 1t IN your pocket"
That is not true. bought no bottle
Tuesday"
states Attorney Dady found cyanide
OF potassium hidden In an ash heap In
your fathers premises to-day"
Again the students ve.led eyes opened
wide
81 didn't hide H." he said
Your father ordered gardener to
bury II You are supposed I" have filled
your hottie from this can of poison
$50 he said. taking a deep draft
% smoke INTO his lungs and shaking
his head, Il did not have had no
poison, no need ~ any"
Arrest Kept From Eiaucrr.
According 80 word from lie kalh. III, ,
the home town of Miss Celcstia iouker
told that Miss Lambert IL dead. but has
not ,ct been Informed ~ Drpcts ar
rest for the murder. Miss loukcr Is sc.
riou~ly ~ She has heart trouble and
phyStvtAIS NIy the news u.sht have
serious effect.
II was to marry Miss Nouker that
prpc' gave up Miss Lambert. according
20 the disclosures, and 1t was AT the
meeting at which he told her this that
she sWallovcI the poison which Killed
her
Miss Yrukcr. Who IS clcrgyman's
diugbtcr, viii stick to Btll,' her friends
declare. THIS is based on their csu-
mate ~ her character. pr r. y John
son. her physician. said to-day that
when II hc,oWes necessary an cfor' will
II" m'i- g. toll hcr Of the developments
gradually. She is now worrying be-
cause ~h" has not recently had q letter
from brpci
The sun., 1916-02-15

ours the greatest N the world The
greatest navy IN the world would cost
more than $4,000 5000 and $1,000
100000 annually to maintain e. Amer
ia should have TO ambition FOR this
crushing burden In another year Eng
and Wi, bc staggering under an tn
d. d.htcdness OF $4,000. 900 900 let us
avert such a calamity to our country.
Whatever iS necessary III submarines
and uattl,sNips and other craft to give
US al efficient defensive navy shall have
my support. | Will do everything IN
my power 20 aid the President In se-
curing adequate preparation TO defend
our country"
The pachsts. In spite OF the disaster
that has nvcrtd6cn the continental army
plan. were also belligerent. They are
not content with the defeat OF the Gar
rison plan. but will direct their attacks
against a large navy Increase as well
The only men talking compromise, ="
said Representative Bailey OF Pennsyl-
vunia. "arc the men who have been
talking compromise from the very hc-in-
u,ug. Those of Us who have been
sincerely opposing III, plan To- plunge
th!s country into a stup,ndous m'l!taris-
tie prugraumc are jus; as vigorous IN
our stand against that programme now
as We were At the star,
81 am IN fairly close tn'r'h with those
Democrats IN the House ard senate who
have arrayed themselves more or lcs.'
openly against the proposition to commit
this country to policy which has
brought such terror and destruction to
Europe. The passing OF Mr.. Garrison
and OF his continentals has had no et-
feet on them, save to lend them fresh
courAsc for the greater task ahead
The sun., 1916-02-15

American citizens who might ignore the
warnings officials o' the Department are
Inclined to thiuk that if thtGuit"I states
changes It's rIl"s IL VII alsr adopt new
passport regulations under which pass
ports viii ho refused to Americans VINO
attempt 10 travel ON armed l.ucr4
The sun., 1916-02-15

The National Guard should lp Increased
aud strengthened ny Federal aid. All
these things probably viii bc reported
to Congress ny tue Military Affairs Com
mittee as our programme and thus au-
thorizc ad,Iuatc preparedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Broadway Lobby a Smok-
ing Room-Brass Grill
Behind Orchestra
HUNDREDS UNABLE
TO GAIN ENTRANCE
Limit of Standing Room Is
Reached Long Before
Curtain Rises

The Metropolitan Opera season OF
1851 is open. Once again the por-
tails Of the Broadway temple Of song
have swung open, and all the world.
its wives and daughters and as many
poor music lovers as could earn or
borrow the price OF a seat have poured
through to feast their ears and eyes.
The line of standees extended COM
pletely around the building 10 Seventh
Avenue when the box Office was opened,
at 7:40 o'clock.
By o'clock the limit OF standing
room had been reached, only 400 per-
sons being allowed by law to stand be-
hind the orchestra rail. and several
hundred disappointed ones were turned
away. Unlike most former seasons,
however, few of these remained in the
Hobbies, and the police, under Captain
Bailey. had little trouble in keeping
the entrance clear.
The spectators kept themselves
fairly well under cover. and though IL
has been stated that seats were sold
as high as 500 a pair no 5ucn
amounts were demanded By the stree.
vendors.
Changes in the House
There were several changes in tina
arrangements inside the house, due 20
the initiative of the new administra-
tive secretary, Mr.. Edward Ziegler.
The outside Broadway lobby has been
turned into smoking room, benches
being placed along one side and a
cigar and cigarette stand in one cor
ner. This innovation was evidently
greatly appreciated during ,ntermis-
sions, as both the benches and stanI
were heavily pstronized. A brass grill
| was also placed in the railing behini
the orchestra so as to protect the
patrons seated in the last row, and in
the women's room or the grand tie-
floor a section had been turned into
cloak room.
When the curtain rose, a. S:l5. the
house was nearly full. though the boxes
were about half empty. These. how
ever, rapidly filed up. and BY s:45
the auditorium was tall.
Mr.. Polacco was greeted with
slight ripple of applause on stepping
into the conductors stand, but the
major portion of the audiences enthu-
siasm was reserved for Mr. Caruso at
the conclusion of his second air The
applause here was real and sustained.
Minimum of Confusion
The crowd arrived quietly and took
its seats with minimum Of confusion.
! There was in the air lack Of the
expectant vibrancy which has charac-
terized some openings in past years,
vet il was an audience which was in
tercsted and which remained to the
end.
Despite the INSTRUCTED state of both
Broadway and Seventh Avenue the
automobiles found little difficulty in
reaching the doors and discharging
their occupants, the police control
proving exceedingly efficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14

Beach. Z. Remington Nichols. Charles
1riller. William Z. DeLano, Emil WIN
ter. Frank If. Simmons. Franz Levi
so. I'm. Theodore +. Keer, K. l.. Bigelo"
and Rene A. Sichel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Fettered BY Conventionality

From Gazette Ressterl
been leased furnished for the winter
Who is understood be married
We'll We have conceded everything and scornng to wait Tor
M paid off the thin red line Of gamblers VINO Doth
- ne Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Triumph of Scene Painter

The most enduring interest IN last
nights performance was created by the
scene painter, whose pictures IN the
first two acts were triumphs in design
and color. After that the beauty OF
Caruso's singing in the romance DE
crois entendre encore" and with Signor
de Luca in the duet of the first act
created some enthusiasm. Ii was un-
qualifiedly delight to hear the great
tenor in some Straightforward. real
singing after the vast amount OF sup
posedly dramatic defamation which ne
has had to do in the Italian operas OF
the Younger school. Signor de Luca
voice had hardly sufficient weight OF
metal to pit against Caruso's magnin-
cent tones. and his impersonatlon was
equally feeble.
But it is idle to talk of dramatic
work in connection with the opera IN
which there flows scarcely drop OF
dramatic blood. Miss Hempel sang
with a voice fresh. limpid and lovely
in both her forid incarnation song
and her cavatina. -,
Mr.. Polacco, who conducted the ltaI-
ian performances of the opera IN San
Francisco in which Nine. 1etrazzinl
took part, conducted also last nlght'
and conducted well. The cast was as
follows:
Isils pries,sss frieds hsinlrl
Nsdr nshefmAn. ..-.-..-...- ,,..i.,,. ~ In.
Zurga. the King -, po.hts,
Nourabad High Priest. Leon h0'ii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Striking Costumes Worn
and Gems i'm PrOfuSiOn

The costumes worn by the women
were very striking and more Jewels
were in evidence than had been seen
at the opera in three years. Rose red
metallic cloth. blue and white SATIN
brocade and silver and gold cloth were
the most popular costumes.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt wore
brilliant costume of pale mauye and
silver brocaded satin with ornaments
of diamonds and pearr.
Mrs. James W. Gerard. silver gray
satin with opera coat Of gold orocaded
velvet; necklace of diamonds.
Mrs. T.. Henry Hartman, deep purple
velvet; collar of large pearls.
Mrs. William Payne Thompson. black
and silver with silver cuirass body;
diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Payne Whitney, silver cloth
combined with gold cloth and gold lace:
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, gown OF
black velvet cut on severe lines. Mrs:
Whitney also wore several ropes oil
pearls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
TO MISS JEANETTE RANKIN


Social service worker, too), ~ q
Far be it from TO pan
Girl like you.
No I voice my appreciation:
Favored female delegate,
You're a tribute to the nation
And your state ~
T Ss.s he ''is %, ss :a' 1 "si:,: s:s:
OF the Woman Suffrage Movement
AS joke.
Making men and women equal
In the ruling Of the land
Ought to have a splendid sequel
Lady and "a
Your election might have meant the
Rise of faith and hope in me-
If you didn't represent the
COP. DuLLVh@
Mr. David Lawrences story dated "oyster Bray which
pleased the Evening that it remained in the Final Edition.
nobody obviously, having the heart to correct 1t.
THE PERFECT ALIB
It's not nv fault G.. O. Party lose;
voted for-a and did not bet on-Hughes puu,
Cutting the Cordan Knot; or.the ReoH snappy
lFron Cor, Corner e." in the Buffalo cOurerl
am coming for your kindly advice have fellow and when h.
"HOw your little heart' MnA'
should answer him. don't know what to say MAE"
It's just his sppan way greeting and doesn't really mean
anything But you might give him smile and tell him VERY WELL
thank how's yours"
This the second time in two days the aerial attack has worked
against the Columbia team Wesleyan New York unver
ay gets wind Of Coumbas Coach Metcaf fears the team
will be forward passed to death.-Evening Mall
Dear dear! Suppose Wesleyan a New YORK university
student had got hold copy The Mail containing this secret
To more contrbs space for their initials exists; The
He detected mine and ELECTORAL college wheezes
are the best received in years
2aragraphing in respects is like football although
unproducve of scoring STILL sometimes IN oue
% get the ball across the goal line -
One is forced to kick .lSaLi +. +. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14

the opportunities of The Coming Tower caused Our Cand-
resign from the bench and accept the nomination, apollo
- Being job bed of orchids. And if Mr. Hughes
~ 70 enter beesettres shall be glad to consider for publ
% any paragraphs written only one side of the
NAV submit.