davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Ervine Brandeis
Takes Ride With
Rick at Speedway

J. L. Erving Brandeis, said to be
the wealthiest boy in Nebraska, and
son of the late A. D. Brandeis, gam
bled with death for several minutes
yesterday afternoon on the Omaha
speedway.
With Eddie Rickenbacher he looped
the big board track four times, going
at rate Of 1903 miles an hour.
An enormous crowd, admitted to
the track free yesterday, shouted its
appreciation OF the young mans
courage, even though his identity was
not known.
Young Brandeis appeared at the
speedway with Walter Cohn and sew
eral other friends.
F. J, McShane, jr., saw him eyeing
the speed cars enviously. -.
What do you think Of 'em?" he
asked.
Some CARP the young millionaire
answered with a touch of envy in his
voice. I'D like to ride EN-"
"lll fix it for you," McShane prom
ised.
A moment or so later, young Bran
deis was in the racer and pelting
around the track. When Rckenbacher
slowed down, hec rawled out slowly,
pale of countenance.
Some thrillr'' he weakly exclaimed.
I've always wanted to ride like that,
andsI'd not have missed it for a big
lot, but now that I've been around,
it would have to be a mighty big
temptation that wouldm axe me try
it again. We were going so fast once
that when I opened my mouth the
wind nearly strangled me. My stom-
ach seemed to cleave to my spine.
The track seemed to be thin ribbon
that flew into my face. Ididn't notice
those terribly dangerous turns, we
went around 'em so fast. However,
never againp 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Women's Golf Tourney
Put Over Until AUGUST

The women's metropolitan golf
tournament, which was to have been
started at the Omaha Field club next
Monday, has been postponed until
early in August. 5
The Field club course has been
heavily used during the state tourna-
ment and will be given chance to re-
cupcrate before the women start play.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Indians Defeat Red
Sox by Five to One

Boston, July 8.--Superior hitting
and base running gave Cleveland a
5-to-l victory over Boston today. A
triple by Roth in the first inning
scored Speaker and the batter came
home on Gandils inheld hit. Two
singles AMI a sacrifice accounted for
the visitors third run, while two hits
off Gregg in the eighth, a double
steal, base on balls and a wild pitch
let in two more.
Boston's run was due to a double
by Lewis and two outs at first. Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
MAMAUX ROUTED BY
GIANTS in The SIXTH
New Yorks Win From Pitts
burgh Pirates by the Score
Of Six to One.
H1NcHMAN HITS HOMER

Pittsburgh, July S.-The New Yorks
drove Mamaux out Of the box in the
sixth inning Of today's game by se-
curing four hits and two runs and won
from Pittsburgh by score Of to 4.
They got three runs in the fourth on
two hits, Carey's wild return to the
plate after making fine catch of
McKechnie's bat. Allen allowed one
run in the seventh on on. hit and two
errors, and Kantlehner then stopped
the scoring in the next two innings.
The locals scored three runs in the
ninth inning by Baird, Gibson's sin
gles and Hinchman's home run.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Mcdonnell Weakens
And Braves Victors

Chicago, July S,-McConnell, after
holding Boston to two hits for nine
innings, weakened in the tenth and
three hits gave the Braves two runs
and 4 5 to ! victory over Chicago to-
day. Mulligan's tumble and failure to
cover third on Fitzpatricks sacrifice
in the first inning gave Boston its
first run. Tyler was strong in tight
places and poor base running by the
Cubs spoiled some chance, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Five Thousand Fire
Loss in Town Of 0dell

Beatrice, Neb., July s.-(Speeial
Telegram Fire at Odell, in this
county, early today destroyed the res
taurants of H. L. Cullen and J. H,
Gillian. the cream station of H. E.
Sphinx and damaged the meat market
Of the former. The fire started in the
rear Of Cullen's restaurant from al,
unknown cause. The bucket brigade
prevented the flames from spreading
to other parts of the town.
The loss is placed at about 5000,
partially covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Dodgers Blank Reds
By Three to Nothing

Cincinnati, July 8.-Cheney kept the
hits well scattered, pitched himself
out Of q hole In the seventh inning,
when the local team had three men on
bases with no one out, and Brooklyn
won today's game, 5 to Q. In the sixth
inning Johnston and Daubert singled
and Stengel was given ! pass, filling
the bases. Johnston scored on an out.
3 In the eighth Johnston doubled and
scored on Daubert's single. Shortly aft
erward Daubert and Wheat pulled off
the double steal for another run.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
WHITE SOX WIN
FROM NEW YORK
Chicago Americans Defeat
Yankees, Cicotte overcom.
ing Caldwell.
TWO TO ONE Is THE SCORE

New York, July S.--The Chicago
Americans. won from New York here
today, Cicotte defeating Caldwell in
pitchers battle, 2 to /. Cicotte
permitted only four hits, two of them
being made by Caldwell,
The visitors scored what proved to
be their winning run in the third
inning when Weaver hit an out6eld
single, stole second and scored on
Jackson's single. Score: sr
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Arlington Brick Yard Burn,

Fremont, Neb., July 8.-(Special.) y
A brick yard belonging to Fred Brink
man at Arlington was totally de-
stroyed by fire Friday evening. The
tire is supposed to have started from
the kiln where Mr.. Brinkman had just
begun to burn" 10000 brick. The
loss is placed at $500, with no insur-
arlce.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Totals. .2s A2tls
'Batted for Chapman In eighth.
sBatted for Davenport In eighth.
sBatted for Johnson in aj0hth

= h'deeeu 1Uf 0uHHsuu III tISnth.
st, Louis ....,0 0 0 0l t--l
Washington 20 o 0 o o -
Three-bass hit: shotten. Sacrifice ny: Fos-
ter. First base on errors: St. Louis. .;
Washington, /. Bases on balls. on Harper
\. OF Davenport, /. Hits and earned runs. .
on Davenport. hits, run In seven In.
nings; on Park, 0 hit. 0 run. In ono inning ;
on Harper, run. Struck out: BY Harper
8; by Davenport. o. Wild pitch: Harper.
umpires: peneen and Nallin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Nebraska Troop
Train in Collision
At Dallas, Texas
(By a Staff Correspondent

Dallas, Tex, July s.-(Special Tele.
gram.)-Head In collision at S.4s p. m.
No one seriously hurt, very few minor
hurts. The train that was carrying
the Omaha battalion was at a stand
still, a freight run into Us. '''-.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Tigers Make a Clean
Sweep Of the Series
With Phila Athletics

Philadelphia, July S.-Detroit won
today's game from Philadelphia, 3 to
2, and thereby made clean sweep Of
the series of three games. James and
Nabors had fine battle and were
well supported, features Of the game
being brilliant one-hand catches by
Witt and Heilman, Score: 5.--.
DETROIT PHI DUy puYA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
PITTSBURGH,

Totals. .ss e2711 4
sBatted for Fletcher In seventh,
sBatted for o'Brien IN eighth. sfi 8i
eBstted for Harmon In seventh,
sBattsd for Kantlehner IN ninth.
New York ...,o 10 -
Twe.bass hits; Robertson. Cara. Three
Stolen base. Bsird. Sacrifice. hits: Doyle
Benton. Bases on balls. OFT Benton. 81
of Mamaux. .. Hits and earned runs OFT
Mamaux. I hits, . runs In six innings; Oft
Harmon. hit no runs IN one inning; off
Kantlehner, hit. no runs In two innings
off Benton. runs. Struck outi BY Benton,
y: by Manaux. >, umptrss; Byron and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Lambeth Holds the
Bears and Kaws Win

Denver, Colo, July s.--Laribeth
held Denver close today, while To-
pcka hit King and Farnewold. Den
Iver's pitchers, heavily and often, win
ming by score Of IS to 2. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09

Two.base hits: Lanning, gLajoie. Home
run; Burns. Stolen bases! Burns, Young,
Walsh t). Sacrifice hits; schang. Lajoie.
Double play: Ring to Lajots to Walsh.
Ftrst base on errors: Detroit, l. Bases on
balls: on James. :; on Neighbors, ]. Earned
balls: on James. .; on Nabors, l.. Earned
out: BY James. 8; by Nabors. Q. Umpires:
Connolly and Owens fEts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Washington Victor
Over st. Louis Men

Washington, July Sharper held
St. Louis to four scattered hits today
and Washington won, 2 to l. Three
singles, two errors and two sacri-
flee flies gave the locals their two
runs. A base on balls, a force out
and Shotten's triple gave St. Louis /.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Standing Of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE,
NAT. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.


WESTERN LEAGUE
St. Joseph, d Wichita, 9.
Topeka, "a; Denver, q.
Lincoln, 4: Omaha, 4
Sioux City. g.; Des Moines O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Philadelphia. Z; St. Louis. I. '.. see
Boston, 8; Chicago, !.
Brooklyn, .; Cincinnati, o.
New York, 9; Pittsburgh, l..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St Louis. /; Washington, 2.
Detroit. o. Ptiladelphia, ..
Chicago, o; New York, /.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 8; Columbus, Z.
Milwaukee, 10: Toledo, 8.
St. Paul, l.: Indianapolis, 8
Minneapolis. s-3; Louisville, 1-s. Last
called, rain.
Games Today.
Western League-st. Joseph at Wichita
Topeka at Denver, Lincoln at Omaha, Sioux
City at Des Moines.
National League--Philadelphia at st.
Louis, Boston at Chicago, Brooklyn at Gin
ctnnati.
American League--St. Louis at Washing
ton, Detroit at Philadelphia, Chicago at
New York. Cleveland at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
sBatted for King In seventh.
sBatted for Farenwold In ninth,

'Battsd for Farenwold In ninth.
Topeka ...o31ao23 a-ls
Denver .............o 0lol0o o. .
Two.bass hits: Lambeth. Goodwin, De-
vors. Three-base hits: Butcher. schweitzer.
on King. 4: on FArenwold, q; on Lam.
bath. .. Struck out; BY King. !; by Lam
beth. .. Sacrifice nies: Allen. Kruger. Stolen
bases; schweitser. Goodwin. Hit by pitched
ball: Cochran. Passed balls: Stevens.
Double play. oakes to Shields. Hits: on
King, twolveE hits In seven innings; on
rArenwoid' three hits In two innings. Time;
Two hours and fifteen minutes Umpire:
Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
.s.. q
DIES MONIES.

Two-bass hits: Livingston. Clair. Sacrifice
hits: Gaspar, Ewoldt. stolen base: Cooney.
Left on bases, Sioux City. s; Des Moines,
.. Struck out; By Baker, 9: by 0aspar, /.
,Baaes on balls: OFT Baker, ,! off Gaspar. D.
Hit by pitched ball. BY Gaspar, Baker and
Hunter. Balk. 0aspar. Doublep lay: Hart
ford to Clair Ia Jones. Time; . hours
Umpire: shannon,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09

Wilmington. N. c.. July Estate troops
were held under arms here today In VIII
mington'B street car strike. So far there
Cowsn late today ordered deputy sheriffa
to prevent crowds from collecting on the
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
BOOSTERS BEAT 500
Des Moines Wins From In.
dians by Score Of Nine
y to Three.
PITCHER GAsPAR Is WILD

Des Moines, July 8.--Watson was
the only Sioux City player who could
his Baker effectively, while Gaspar
was wild. was hit freely and received
miserable support, Des Moines win.
ming, 3 to 3, The score: .-. /,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09

PetroErad tvia London). July s.--suceess
against the Turks In the region along the
Ttehoruk river northwest Of Erserum, Turk
ish Armenia, AZ the result Of which several
commanding heights were occupied by tho
Russians. are reported BY the war office In
today's official statement. The repulse of
the Turks In the Trsbizond region also 10
nnnOun6 ad 1st
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09

Nan Bfanclsco. July 5.-Ean Yrancieco,
y facing shortags IN salt. saser ana othss
cE1nnsis hsrs and 1t other Paciac coast
kefts, oue y the general strike Of lone-
gFsner which has contested traftie since
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
rotais..s
sHattsd for Shore In seventh. =. :
sBatted for Scott In eighth.
eAntiad for GrASR a ninth \ ---

Cleveland .s....1 Ooi paSsa o--S
Hoston ..,..,.o d diss4s SAi
Two-base hits: Gardner az, Lewis Three
haae hit; Roth. Stolen bases: Speaker al.
Roth. Chapman. Sacrifice hit: Chapman.
Double play; Chapman to wambssanss 10
dandil. Bases on bsllsi on Coveleskie, q;
on oregg !. Hits and earned runs: on
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09

Shore. hits, runs In seven innings; Of
Gregg. . hits, . runs In two innings; on
Coveleskie, run. Struck out: BY Shore, 3;
by Gregg. .. Umpires: Chill and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09
Totals. IS ssolI .

esston ....... 4 SeesSSe ss-s
chlcsso ........o % ~ 10 D o--i
TWo-bsss hits: snodgrass, Hendrix. Stolen
tiisi Fatspatrick. oowdy. Bascs on balls:
OF Tyler 81; off Mcconnell. 1. Hits and
tskned runsi off rylsr. ! run; off Mccon-
~ rms Struck opt; BY Tyler. d. by
rifee: Harrison and hieler '-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-09

Tptals.,s6 p27io o
sGroh out. hit BY batted ball.
sBatted for Schulz In seventh.
ssan for Chase In eighth.
Slated for Schneider In ninth.
Brooklyn .......,.0 o o 0 0jle . o--s
Cincinnati ........o o . o o o o o 90
Two-bass hits: Miller. Johnston. Stolen
bases. Herzog. Daubert. Wheat. Frat base
on errors; Cincinnati. /, Bases on balls:
or Cheney. / Oft Schulz, 4 Hits and earned
runs: Off Cheney, no runs: Oft Schulz.
hits. run In seven innings; off Schneider, .
hits. runs In two innings Struck out: BY
and Emslie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-29

lists chief counsel. said last night
that the verdict of guilty was proper
He declared all that could be done for
the defendant had been done in the
trial which ended yesterday One
of Mr. Deuels assistances said, never
theless. that preparations were being
made to take an appeal at once.
A declaration that he wants no ap-
peal in his behalf was contained in a
statement issued by Waite from his
cell yesterday,
81 am satisfied with the verdict
he said, "and don't want any appeal
made by Walter r. Deuel. (Waite's
chief counseD or anyone else. | am
willing to take the punishment for
my ill-deeds, and the quicker. that
punishment comes the better
Waites demeanor underwent a
change yesterday, and he lost much
of the mask of Indifference which he
has maintained since his removal to
prison. He slept fitfully Saturday
night and appeared nervous when he
arose He expressed desire to at
tend religious services and was one
of those who heard Rev j. Callahan
preach sermon on The two
thieves" at the Protestant service
conducted in the prison. In the after
noon he sent for a copy of the Bible
and spent several hours reading it
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-29
WAR RELIEF WEEK
Little Over Hundred Dollar!
Received at North Bennington.

Received at North Bennington.
Editor of The Banner: The amount
so far reported received by r. A.
Jones and given by the churches of
North Bennington for relief is $1,000.
A good many of you have not been
reached through the churches. What
do you propose to do for those fallen
among thieves? Most of the commit.
tee has not reported and their reports
will swell this total.
Every dollar We give goes almost en-.
tire to the people. In the case of the
Armenians the expense of distribution
is met entire by the committee in New
York and every dollar given by us is
matched by another dollar given by
wealthy individuals. Give five dollars
and the committee cable ten dollars
for immediate relief. Ten cents keeps
alive person for a week. "Armen
ians eXiles are eating grass and dying
Of starvation by hundreds is the startl
ing cable message received by the
American committee on May 18th.
Wait not a day for each day means
hundreds dead. Give as if these PEG
pie were our own kin. These nations
are fighting our battles, what will w
do for their widows, their crying, star,
ing little children. Remember tn,
names of the committee, +. D. yelling
Mrs. A. S, Hathaway, Rev. c. W. Tur
ner, Mrs. w. r. White. Rev. Thoma
Burke, Prof. II. H. Kibbey, Rev. |. w
Hayford, II. A. Jones, Rev. J.
Clarke.
Rev. ]. S. Clark.
North Bennington, May &c, 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-29
ESTATE OF SARAH JENNEY

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable
~ District OF Bennington, IS. { Probate Court
For The District OF Bennington:
To 81 VERSIONS interested in the estate Of
Sarah D. Jenney late Of Remington. In said
District, deceased, uhEErlNG:
Alta rebate Court. holden st Bennington.
within and for said Dis riot on the 10th day Of
MAJ, A. D. 1916 b. c. Jenney. Administrator
of the estate OF the sail Sarah d. Ienucy, did
make application 90 said Curt 'or leave TO tie
with the probate Court new bond with ture-
ties as sueh Administrator, In subs Nituti)n for
the bonc now on nle.
And IL is ordered by said Court that the 18th
day of June, A. d. 1915, at the Probate Office In
said Bennington, ba assigned for hearing on
said application. aud that notice thereof be Civ
en- TO all persons concerned. by publishing this
order three weeks successfully in the Ben
nington Evening Banner. a newsDaI or circu.
lating in that vicinity in said district, previous
TO the time app inted.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified TO
appear before eaid Court, NJ the time and
place aforesaid. aud show cause Why the pray
or OF said petition should not be granted, i. any
you have
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND at Remington
In said district, this 10Th day of May A. D. 1916.
AMY Fl. HARBOUR.
Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-29
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Monday, May 2s, 1916
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

The Bennington Free Library is to
be closed all day tomorrow, Memorial
Day.
There is to be dance at the Cana
dian club this evening for members
and invited friends. Adv.
Harry Lane of Chatham, express
messenger between bennington and
that place, was in town yesterday,
coming up by motor.
Cholmondeley Thornton of Boston
has arrived in Old Bennington to
spent few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy b. Johnson.
Lawrence Griswold, Fred Austin
and Irving Hare enjoyed a cross-coun-
try hike to Prospect Rock and Bourne
Pond in Manchester Sunday.
George G.. Bond and Fred Perry were
among the lucky fishermen the past
few days, both securing the trout limit
while on recent fishing trips to Wood
ford streams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul IL. Phillips and
little son, Alan r. Phillips, are spend
ing few days as the guests of Mrs.
Phillips brother, w. d. Pelley of Put
nam street.
Mrs. Ida NJ Bassett of Gage street
was expected to undergo an operation
| in the Samaritan hospital in Troy this
afternoon. Her son, Duane Bassett
and Miss Rose Watson went
down this morning.
Married, Friday, by Justice of the
Peace II. b. Hutchins, Mata Richart
Patterson and Angelo Boschetti OF
/ North Adams. Mr.. Boschetti is a
theatrical travelling man with Fixing
the Furnace, high class vaudeville
company, and has been touring in the
south the past winter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-29
Card Of Thanks

We hereby wish to express our sin
cerest thanks to our neighbors ant
friends for their many kindnesses anC
words OF sympathy during our recent
great bereavement. Also to Rev. c
w. Turner and to those who furnished
carriages
Byron C. Carey.
George E. Carey,
Alma C. Carey.
Kenneth c. Cornell,
Mrs. EGwin Bentley,
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Cornell.
SALISBURY Center.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-29
Card Of Thanks

We hereby wish to thank the friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
during the illness and death of our be-
loved daughter. Also for the many
beautiful floral tributes especially the
employees of the Cooper Mill No. / for
flowers and help.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Papers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-29
WAITE WANTS NO APPEAL
Willing to Pay Penalty and the
Quicker the Better.

New York, May 29.-Convicted Sat
urday of murder in the first degree for
poisoning his father-in-law John f.
Peck, millionaire drug manufacturer
OF Grand Rapids, Mich DR.. Arthur
Warren Waite is in the Tombs prison,
where he will remain until Justice
Clarence j. Shearn sentences him
Thursday to death in the electric
chair.
Walter r. Deuel., the young den
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-29
NOTICE

Whereas my wife, Dorothy T. Ba
han, has left my bed and board with
out due cause or provocation hereby
forbid all persons harboring or trust
ing her on my account as | shall pay
no bills of her contracting after this
date.
George r. Bahan.
Bennington, VT, May 29, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Appealing to English Sentimentality.

IRON The London Morning P0sfJ
You might have seen at the Oireachtas
the yearly gatherings Of the Gaelic League
in Dublin before the war, an occasional
figure parading the streets in the cloak and
saffron kilt which are supposed TO date from
the thirteenth century-in point Of fact
the kilt is not more than three centuries old
having been adopted because English em-
ployers did not care to see their laborers
cast away their cloaks and work stark
naked, Had you asked his name, he would
have told you it was Mac ant Saoir. Smith, for
such is his real appelation rather spoilt the
picture by carrying silk umbrella. All this
play acting would be harmless enough If
IL had not been adroitly used by professors
Of the National University, n nursery of Sc
cret disloyalty, TO make their case against
England appear romantic in the eyes Of Eng
lish sentmentalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

Italia lrredenta ]

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: "Italy declared war on Germany
This is music 70 the Italian ear. We VIII
ayence the kind actions OF our ally.
Who does not remember German once"
at the head OF Turkish troops in the ltalaH
Turkish war? And when peace between ltav
and Turkey was signed kultured once"
were still found at the head OF rebels IL
Italian Tripolil Do we not sim near Ns
cries Of women and children who went down
with the Ancona, the ship torpedoed by q
German submarine flying tho Austrian Tag
Brothers who are fighting across the APPS
and bevoni the Isonzo, fight on for the ltaIS
rrredenta, Think Of Battisti the martyr
and Of our brothers who have fallen hgnuhs
bravely Continue fighting and destroy '"'
double eagle and the masters Of hu.tur.
ALFREDO DISTEFANO.
New York, Aug q, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Sleeping Outdoors.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | read your article on sleeping out
of doors. There seemed a circumstance TO
be explained You are in error. Out OF
doors does not call for sleeping with tree
toads. yellow-bellied snakes, etc.
enjoyed veranda one foot above ground
this summer, where | slept the sleep of the
innocent, and later my seven-year-old son
was with me. lie did not relish sleeping
inside. where the wood lice made music. The
out-of-doors made an enlargement OF his
chest, made him happy. Really, in view OF
my experience in the out-of-doors. cannot
appreciate your criticism, and possibly it is
only a bait for campers.
From my window in this hotel sec TO
the north a sun parlor. sleeping porch a
roof garden. Why an educated New Yorker
should be to such an expense when n closed
chamber according to you, is preferable is
beyond me. However, | respect your judg-
Iment. WARD PkoUIl'
New York. Aug. 26, 1915,