davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
michel DEFENDS
CHARITIES INQUIRY
Denies 1t Is Biased Against
Catholic Institutions.

Mayor Mitchell. In a reply yesterday
TO Edward y. Thompson. Of Richmond
Hin. Long Island. who complained
against the charities Investigation on
the ground that IL was biGssed and
prciudiccd against Catholic institu-
tious. upheld the integrity Of the in
curry and denied that sectarlan spirit
entered into 70.
"If you have any knowledge % a spe-
cifc injustice being done 10 any lnst-
tuition" the Mayor says, 81 should be
very glad 90 be advised Of %. IN order
that, IL ! have the power 10 do so, /
may take appropriate action.
81 am DESTROYS only that the service
rendered by these institutions, with
which the city co6perates IN commit
ting children 20 them. should be OF the
very highest character. The best insti-
buttons. no matter 20 what religion
their supporters belong, will welcome,
am certain. any means ,hst will prop
eriy increase the effectiveness OF their
work.
'T. is untrue" Mr.. Mitchell says later
in his letter. chat the institutions
criticised have been OF any one par
ticular faith. As a matter OF fact. am
have been found in more non-Cstholic
institutions than in Catholic. But the
question OF religion has nothing to do
with the matter. We are merely con-
cerned with insuring the proper care Of
children for whom the city is respon-
sihlc'
Inquiry has been made into the al
legged threat which Robert VI. Hebberd,
Of the State Board Of Charities, is said
20 have made 20 Commissioner Kings
bury at the time Of Mrs. Dunphy's re-
moval by the City Department Of Char
tiles. 1t is charged that Mr.. Hebberd
threatened. i'm the presence Of Corpora.
ton Counsel Polk. an investigation Of
the department if Mrs. Dunphy did not
get back her position as superintendent
Of Randalls Island.
Both Commissioner Kingsbury and
Assistant Corporation Counsel Josiah
Slower fixed the date Of the reputed
conversation as March p, 1915. This
contradicts the testimony of Mr. Heb
berd, who said that the conversation
took place three weeks after the Legs
lature had ordered an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Crowd Thrilled in Closing
Hours by Report of
Verdun'S Fall.
PLEA FOR DELAYING
OF BIG FIGHT FAILS
Directors End Fair When Nc.
ketrick Denies Request
Won Bernstorff Cheered.
"Yerdun, Verdun!"

"herGun' Ncrdun,"
Above the shutting Of feet and the
shriil voices Of women sounded the cry
OF wiid-cyed. gcsticulating girl Tho
crowd stopped It's shutting; the band
in the balcony halted in the middle Of
a rollicking tune.
"Verdun? What OF Vcrdun? 90 camo
the query from ten thousand men and
women
"Yerdun cs ist gefallcn," shouted
the girl
"Nerdun eefallcn Ccfallcn >" echoed
the crowd. 4 mans hoarsc cheer rose
on the stiainc air. Th, band crashed
forth with the opening bar Of "Dio
Wacht am Rho.n" and voices were lift
ed IN accompaniment suddenly on
the fest0oncd balcony appeared a gray
tempted man. his hand appraised.
Bite, Bittc,' he h0wod above the
thunder OF cheer and singing.
1T is Dr. HawcH.' came tho cry.
"L'steu,'
Like the quiet after q crash of thun-
der the sudden silence Of the crowd
greeted The president of the German
American Bazaar a. Madison Square
Garden. lie told them he had heard
nothing about the fall o. Nerdun; that
il was unWise 20 speculate on a rum6r.
PLEASE remember this is a charitable
occasion forget war! he cried.
Fall" of Ycrdun Feature.
The fall" Of Vcrdun was the feature
Of the last day OF the Tcutonic IN
yasiOn Of Madison Square Garden. Il
came to a close a. II o'clock last night
with burs. o. song from the crowd
that packed the hall
Long before thc close the booths had
been depleted OF their dolls and furs
and silver. The hand OF the financial
clock on top % the gate in The market
place pointed 20 $685. 1000 in the early
hours and crawlod slowly upward until
10 touched the fi50,00J mark
quarters OF q million dollars for the
widows and orphans and crippled sol
diers Of Germany and her allies.
Then the women and men at the
booths relaxed. IL was the reaction af-
ter ten days oil toll.
1T is beautiful TO find an our people
united IN this great mission Of love, OF
mutual understanding, 81 good Will
said Or. Baruch 10 the audience. I'VE
shall not trust q mans loyalty 70 his
new country who hnds no place within
his heart FOR the old
Won BernstorG Checred.
Ambassador Won Bernstorf came in
just then. Another cheer arose. Bow
ing 70 left and right, the Ambassador
sought the Bicdermaicr, or mid-Nic
tor.an teoroom, where he greeted the
smiling people.
Up in the rooms Of the Finance Com
mittee a curious scene was taking place.
In q last desperate effort 20 finish out
the week, Dan McKetrick. who is ar
ranging the Wi.iard-Noran fight for
Saturday night, was called.
I'VE can make a million dollars" he
was told. "if YOU will postpone The
date Of the fght'
Cant do it," he said. with decision.
"Too many people from out-of-town
have bought tickets
And so, defeated IN their eleventh
hour hope, the directors ordered an i'm
mediate closing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
CASH FOR PRIZE BEDMAKER
Montclair Girls TO Compete In House
keeping.

Montclair. y. j.. March Gone
hundred girls Of Montclair have en-
tered for the domestic arts competition
which will be held Monday afternoon
by the Woman's Club Of Upper Mont
clair Ono Of the novelties will be a
k.t,making contest The girl who
makes up a bed IN tho neatest manner
will receive "a cash prize.
Dressmaking. millinery and cake
viii nlso be included in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
The Young Idea.

err y,-.u 81 English Harlem E7eais h S.''o
COMPOSITION MARCH WEATHER
There once was who told the newspapers that the rn0nN
s ~ arc 70 have bad weather Weather unexpectedly
M ~ we believed 1t is the second day OF
this wonderfully TO meet such days
his month Of moving pictures the
afro and enjoyed delightfully."- Let the newspaper poet speak
We live n the universe;
pleasure
When it snow It cost cities plenty OF
Whom we have sumner have and live
cooler climax what natural Universe ofres to
..s people
Our armadversion NJ T. Camps officer in charge at
ignorance Of the fact that NJ T.
ynboize5 Military Training thanks thothere only
tso-vho have told of
Now fail to Recently we mentioned
the bridge between and Juare protesting uncertainty as
o the bridges existence There is such bridge H. H. writes,
and sends picture postcard showing it, The card by the way
was made in Germany three years and Germanys then opinion
nation IS the line Bridge Connecting Mexico with America
Il am now Twenty-Five years old. Thirteen or fourteen years
ago when was about twelve years DID, Jefes his prime
Frank Moran in the Evening Mail
These gic mahemacians know how 10 figure the gate how
We were interviewed yesterday by Mr. Rice pressman Of
sporting interests about chances of Mr. Willard triumphng
over Mr. Moran interview if this Rice be trustworthy Will
appear tomorrow whatever newspaper he affiliated Wl'AdV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
TIE REV. CHARLES Y. CATE.

The Rev. Charles y. Cate, former
pastor of Emmanuel Chapel, Yonkers, Is
dead al his home, 30 Shonnard Place,
tina. city. During the last year his
falling eyesight had gradually deyel-
oped into almost complete blindness,
necessitating his retirement from the
nagtOrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

Tho Cunn conductor who about preparedness always
has two or three hundred timely and snappy paragraphs stored
~ +, piceonhoe Then, when tenmnute caller oyersays his
hour he does not fdge which makes the caller uncomfortable but
sends a dozen paragraphs downstairs
iIor+ Wilson in straw by The Nation, leads
Nv HUGHES and YOUR COL Roosevelt This proves that Presi-
@ Wilson got more votes in The Nations straw vote contest
than Mr. Hughes Col Roosevelt
China Is republic again which TO good many who
Didn't Even Know She Was Sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
MRS. MARY 5. WOODROW.

Versailles. Ky, March 23.-Ars'
Mary s. Woodrow, ninety-elght years
did. a cousin Of Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin. died at her home here to-day.
Mrs Woodrow was bridesmaid at the
wedding of her cousin, Mary Todd, with
Abraham lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
SERGEANT FRANCIS p. QUINN.

Sergeant Francis ?. Quinn, OF the SD
Company. Coast Artillery Corps, at
Fort Totten, is dead at Governors Isl.
and. He was thirty-eight years old
and was serving his third enlistment in
the Coast Artillery CoyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
BARON SCARSDALF.

London, March 23.--Baron Scarsdale
the Rev. Alfred Curzon). father Of
Earl Curzon OF Kedleston, died to-day,
after an illness OF several months. He
was eighty-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
"AND THE ONLY TUNE

n Brown, about town,
Sings all day till the neghbors frown;
And the only song he seems to know
r. the one he sang in the Dutch Treat show
Fontanc Fox the jolly old sox
Tafghts well at the music box;
The tune he plays sounds like vers lber
But r f. says that it's "Od Subscriber -
Julie, Julie, belle annie,
Touche lie piano beauteouslce.
But all she can play dc jour jour
BEE BEE.
Stanisaus Dembrowski's
Riddles al day like son OF a gum
But the only tune he has in stock
Ig Wieniawsk's "Kuiawiak"
Every night Miss Tessie Lord
Ttllates the harpschord
And everybody dear Mount Kisco
Has 20 listen "Jelo, Frisco" -
which in turn day and night unfolds their mysteries 70
wn0asoeyer cares themFrom "anamaker aoVeru
nen-
"'Whom are you? said Cyril"
Speaking Of
-. ~ y... I'd fam pdne-As did when was but
Al ha9py when every
write i~ha 'D' }" 'e ''' 1''' ''"
a er,l uof4 trembling Muse IL hid the shades
4sifz eheu 70 come TO "sh' D" We W. Nm
% you have noticed much cheaper dresses are THIS spring.
No?
We'll then have you noticed that women extremely hgh snoes
Thrh contain material than those less igh do cost any '
gpeabing Of veathcr-we were, TO printer
Hoy do you Ike ths here Indian wnter3
3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
DIED


Brown. Lucy 4. Vanderbilt. Il. l.. d.
CUM, Oscar +. wright, PhWbe &.
Mcclellan, c. II.
BALDWIN-At Nyack, n. Y, on March
%, 1916, Captain George Edward
Baldwin. husband Of Frances Fraser
and oldest son Of Truman II. Bald
win and Lesa J.. Sage. aged ~ years.
Services at the residence Of nls
father, 10 South Broadway, NyacS.
\. Y, on Saturday March -, at 1890
o'clock. Express trains from Erc
station, Jersey CITY 90 1884 and
1924; return trains, 1880 and i:55.
BROWN -On Thursday. March %.
1916, Lucy A., widow Of Charles 3.
Brown. Funeral services at tho resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs Charles
A. Smith. 100 High av., Nyack, n. Y,
Sunday, the Goth inst, at 1915 p. m.
Irtermcnt az the Cemetery Of the
Highlands on Monday. Carriages In
waiting AZ Highland Mills depot on
arrival OF tran leaving Jersey City.
9:25 a. N. va Eric Railroad.
THE COMMANDING OFFICER AN
nounces with deep sorrow the death
OF Captain George Edward Baldwin.
officers and men are invited 20 at
tend the funcra. 10 10 South Broad
way. Nyack, y. y, or the arrival OF
the 1924 train from Erie Station, Jer-
sey City. March %. Civilian dress.
BY order Of Lieut.. Colonel M'LEAN.
D. ". c. FALLS,
Captain, Adjutant.
GUNZ-At Rutherford, y. j., on March
%. 1915, Oscar r., in his cd year,
beloved husband Of Adricnne CUM.
Funeral services from bis late resi-
dence, II Summit Cross, Saturday
afternoon, az 2:30 o'clock.
MCLELLAN-On wednesday morning,
March %, az Atlantic City, the Rev.
Charles Henry Mcclellan, N his T3d
wear Funeral services IN the Pres
byterian Church, Lakewood, n. j., on
Friday at p. m.
STOUTENBURGH Suddenly at New
ark. y. J., on Thursday, March q,
1916. Frank Lincoln Stoutenburgh, IN
his SOD year Notice Of funera! here
after.
VANDERBILT-At Englcwood, " J.,
Thursday, March %, 1916, Harriet
Louise Durham, widow Of John Van
derbiit and daughter OF the late
William 5. and Margaretta Durham.
Of Brooklyn. Funeral services will be
held ~ her late residence, Chestnut
ST., Saturday, March %, az 1880 .. m
Train leaves Erie depot, Jersey City.
az 1854 p. m. i, is kindly requested
that no flowers be sent.
WRIGHT At Trenton, y. J., on Third
month, Twenty-second instant, Phoebe
c. Wright, OF Sea Grit, n. j., in the
93d year Of her age. Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend the fu-
neral services az Friends Meeting
House. Flushing, Long Island. on tho
Seventh day, Twenty-hfth instant, az
1880 p. m. Carriages will meet train
leaving Pennsylvania r. K. Terminal,
1929 p. m, for Main 81. Interment
at Flushing, L. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
The Coming Tower
DOVE RIVER ANTHOLOGY.

BY OuR OwN WILLIAM WoEDswoRrH
She dwelt among the untrOdden ways
Near Dove Springs Junction;
\ maid whom nobody ever praised
4 maiden whose lovers were few.
4 dandelion by messy boulder,
Fair as a solitary shining star,
She lived unknown.
Few were Informed of her death,
But it made difference to some,
En- William Wordsworth?
A., VIC know about Dr. w. Waite that his tennlscour
zinc WAS as engaging as any observed and his back
"a rd etroIcs were the most that beat
love
Whatever the truth about DR. Waite IS Hardy himself coud
have written no more interesting d tale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
UNDERTAKINGS,
o.. s1S FRANKECAMpBEIL.ssss,..sa
CEMETERIES.

rur voopL,wN cEMrrEEI.
,,.. ", It.rlsm Train and ~ rrolisS'
Io,. OF .rnaIl siae for sale.
once. 20 East 2sd St. Ne ks ..-.---'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

Our animadvcrsion about NJ. ]. Camps officer in
Governors Island was based ignorance Of the fact
mboizes Military Training. Our thanks to those-there
t,,o-yyho have told us of
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Mr.. Hammond Hard to please.

Mr.. John Hays Hammond told a
Detroit audience that nothing but
"egregious ~blunders' could prevent
the Republicans from winning the
presidency next year. On the CUB
ject of Republican blunders, Mr.. Ham
mond speaks as one with authority.
He has figured in some Of the most
egregious of them. And it is a dis
tinctly left-handed compliment which
he pays to the sagacity of his party
leaders when he predicts that they will
not blunder in 1916 because there will
be small occasion for them to do so.
The inference is that If they possibly
could make a mistake they would. AS
for the Democrats, whatever they do
is a blunder. They propose special
taxes to meet the cost of national de-
Tense. That is a blunder. They
should have issued bonds. But that
would have been only a smaller blum
der. Direct taxes the people do not
favor. Bond issues they merely look
upon "unfavorably." 1t is hard pleas
ing Mr.. Hammond.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
TAFT OLD-FASHIONED
Believes Republican Party Should
Have Principles.
eorgets That Anything TO WinI" Has
Long Been the Slogan of the Or
ganization - E~x-President
R~ooseVelt's Position.

Mr.. Taft is still an old-fashioned
person with a fossilized mind. He
thinks that a political party ought
to have principles in defeat as well as
in victory, and that having principles
1t ought not to sell out. Consequent
ly he is opposed to letting Mr.. Roose-
welt either frame the next Republican
platform or name the candidate for
president.
There was a time when this sort
of doctrine held favor, but times
change and parties change with them.
The average Republican politician is
not worried much ~ principles. What
he wants most is to get back into
power. If Roosevelt seems to offer
a bridge, he is not disposed to quar-
rel with the means by which the end
might be reached. AS for differences
of principle between R%ooseveltism
and Republicanism, they do not worry
him. He knows by experience that
Roosevelt has no principles that are
not ~improvised to fit the occasion, and
that b situation cannot change fast
er than the colonel. Progressivism
looked like a winning card in 1912, and
so the colonel was Progressive. If the
1916 tide runs toward reaction, the
colonel can be as stout a reactionary
as Barnes or Penrose or Uncle Joe
Cannon.
To Mr.. Taft the game of good Lord
and good devil" is offensive, but Mr..
Taft was eve a successful politician.
He never was capable even of betray-
ing a friend, and if his greatest ambi-
ton In life was to play the dema-
gogue, he would not know how to be-
gin. A party of great moral ideals
cannot afford to listen to the advice
of such old fogies if it is to get away
with the swag.-New York World
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Mr.. Perkins Not InfallibIs.

The c~olonel's action in Withdrawing
his name as a presidential candidate
from the Republican primaries in Ne
braska should end all talk that he is
going back to the old party.-George
w. Perkins.
Mr.. Perkins is an energetic, public
spirited citizen; a captain of industry
of the first rank; an able banker and
a far-sighted financier; the most gen.
erous angel" hat ever financed a bat.
tie for the lord-but his knowledge Of
Roosevelt politics al best be repre-
scented by the algebraic symbol of zero
divided by A.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
WHAT HE

You appear to be crippled, Uncle
Hiram" said the grocer, as the old
mar limped into the store the other
morning. What's the trouble?"
Il wuz deown tew tn city t'other
day" replied the limping granger, IAN
tn fust thing know'd | kerlided with
one Nv them gosh ding'd 'lectric keers.
by grass!"
That's too bad" said the sympa-
thetic grocer, as he bit into a dried
peach. did you bring suit against
the company for damages?"
Damages be hang'd!" exclaimed
Uncle Hiram, as he proceeded to load
his trusty corncob pipe. "'Peers tew
me ez l got erbout all tn damages
need, by heni / reckon mebby it air
repairs I orter git. Huh?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
How Congress Can Helm.

Congress at this critical time can
render invaluable assistance to the
president in conducting the foreign
affairs of the United States. To do
this it need only enact the admins
tration's national defense program
into law without a days unnecessary
delay. That would strengthen the
presidents hands UNNECESSARILY. 1t
would be a demonstration of American
earnestness and unity which would
make an immediate impression upon
every capital Of the world.-New York
World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Real Revival.o of Business.

Persons who are trying to belittle
the wonderful revival of business make
the point that the increase of exports
is almost entirely in supplies for the
belligerent governments. This is
true, but the whole export business is
small in comparison with the domestic
business. The purchases by belliger-
ent governments bulk largely in the
export of statistics, but in the total
production and transportation of the
country they are very secondary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
CLAUDE KITCHENS ROOMMATE

Once, during a national conven-
tion, Claude Kitchin, Democratic floor
leader of the house, found the hotels
~overcrowded and was compelled to
share a roo with a very v in
dividual.
HE was the most nervous man l
ever knew" says Kitchin. For ex-
ample, after we had gone to bed, he
called across the room, waking me
OFT of first few minutes sleep, and
inquired:
Have you got a match in your
clothes?"
Il told him I hadn't, and he called
my attention to the fact that the hotel
was old fashioned and had gas instead
of electric light in the room.
Zone of us might get sick in the
night he suggested, and what would
We do without a light?'
MAYBE there's a match in the
box on the dresser l said.
"'That's just the trouble replied
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Efficient MISS KERFOOT

Twelve billion stamps! This is
the size Of last years stamp business
handled by the bureau of engraving
and printing in Washington. Yet the
size of the order is not the most i'm
portant thing about it. The amazing
feature is this: The entire work of
drawing the stamps, balancing the
separate orders and shipping them
was carried on under the supervision
of a woman, and, thanks to this wom-
ans efficiency, without a single dis
crepancy.
Miss Margaret Kerfoot, chief of
the division which fills and ships or
ders to the $4,000 post offices through
out this country, is the efficient wom-
an in the case.
She has been working in the bu-
reau of engraving and printing for 80
years, and though the figures of last
years stamp output and her record
breaking infallibility are startling
enough to deserve especial mention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
DILL TO PAY OLD DEBT

The day Congressman C. C. Dill,
from Washington state, rises up in
congress and makes his maiden speech
ISIS going to cost him rs cents, plus
compound interest thereon for IA
years. The congressman, this sessions
youngest, has owed that quarter ever
since he was sixteen. His creditor is
Mrs. Fanny Bell, Mount Gilead, o.,
and she has his note to prove it.
Dill lived on a rented farm near
Fredericktown. o. Mrs. Bell was the
wife of the owner. On one corner of
the farm was the Salem M. E. church,
and n day a box social was an
nounced for Saturday night at the
church. Mrs. Bell asked young Dill
If he was going. Nope, didn't have the
necessary quarter, ne explained cheer
fully.
I'll lend it to you," she said.
Don't know when | can pay it
back" he demurred.
Pay it back when you make your
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Out of It.

Son." remarked the studious IA
Their, you should begin early and lay
the foundation of a good library"
I've already started, d ld."
What books have 20, bought?"
"Oh, practically all the best SELL
ers.'"
"Umph! l started my library with
a Bible and a copy of Shakespeare"
I know it, dad. And when there's
a bunch of live wires around you're
always a dead one"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Similar But Different.

Tell me, professor" said the in
quisitive student, are the three ele-
ments, fire, water and air, political ele-
ments?"
mo, not exactly" replied the old
party of the wise part; but the po-
litical elements are somewhat simi-
lar"
What are they. professor?" asked
the youth.
"Fire-water and wind" was the re-
ply.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Country Has Learned.

Surely there is no longer magic in
the sacred, heaven-high protective
tariff, which for years has been the
sun of the Republican system of prin-
ciples. The United States has been
taking a course in political economy
since August, 1914. 1t knows that to
sell you must buy; and it is hunting
trade around the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Difficult Attitude.

How do you stand On prepared
ness?"
Well" replied Farmer Sorghum,
the citizens out my way are thor
oughly patriotic; and at the same
time | have always been regarded as
the great champion of economy. AS
nearly as l can figure it out, 1 want
to vote yes On preparedness and
no on the expense"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
chasteninu influence.

Ichabod-When / was coming home
from school, papa, l stubbed my toe
on a f1agstone that stuck up In the
sidewalk.
Father--I hope 1t didn't make you
say any bad words.
Indeed it did not"
That's a good boy"
9" didn't say any bad words at all
because it was right in front of our
Sunday school."-Youngstown Tele-
gram.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Expert Dissertation.

How vas 1t" asked the teacher,
that Achilles didn't take part in all
of the Greek Trojan contests?"
Il suppose he could do better writ
ing up the series," answered the wise
kid of the class.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Heard at the u

"Jimson has become a very firm be-
lever in signs" remarked Black.
What caused it?" asked White.
why. he picked up a horseshoe in
front of his house yesterday, and
when he went in he found a note from
his wife saying that she'd run away
with the chauffeur" Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
Substantial ones.

Edith-You must speak to papa
first. Surely you don't expect him
Ito make the advances. do you?
jack Well, if he doesn't, l don't
|see how we are going to get married.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-28
issue That VIII Melt.

Progressive or reactionary, Repub-
lican candidates for the presidency are
alike in one respect. In the whole
crowd there is not an issue that can
be depended ON to survive the win
ter.