davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-04
STUDENTS GOT THEIR MEAL
Chinese Ambassador Furnished II to
Sons of Mandarins, Though Not by
Any Means Willingly.

An amusing anecdote of the first
week of the war is told by Herbert
Adams Gibbons in his new book.
Paris Reborn The wards of the
Chinese government studying in Paris,
mostly the sons of mandarins, accord
ing to Mr. Gibbons, finding themselves
suddenly destitute of funds, applied to
their ambassador and their consulate
in vain.
Finally as last resort so hungry
students literally forced their way
into the embassy, devoured the appe-
tizing meal which had already been
served in expectation of his excel
lency and ended by raiding the pantry.
While they were thus occupied the
ambassador returned, but being told
by the concierge what was happening
inside he decided that prudence was
the better part of valor. Accordingly
he retired to nearby restaurant and
telephoned to the police. J.
There is nothing a Partisan enjoys
better, even Partisan gendarme, says
Mr.. Gibbons, than good joke. He
reports that the police did not 60 at
their task very strenuously, adding,
however, that in the end it took more
than words to get the students out.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-04
Rehearses In Six LANGUAGES.

Richard ordynski, the Polish pro-
Queer who is now in New York ia
very different from the average Broad.
way theatrical manager. The latter
usually speaks but two languages-
English and profane. ordynski speaks
eight. ''-N'
When Pavlowa was here he con.
Quoted some of the rehearsals IN
SIX languages-conversing in Russian
with the famous dancer, in Polish
with some of her ballet, French with
the conductor, Italian with the Nom
oers OF the orchestra, German with
the property men and English with ~
house manager. lug
PROFESSOR Ordynski-he was once
MEMBER OF the faculty of the Irniyar
sity OF cracow, despite the fact III,
ne is only thirty years Of age-has
oeen invited to deliver course ~ les
lures on Polish literature at Co,nm
bia university. " eo''uo'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-04
A Hard Proposition.

"How's the family?" fond parent
was asked.
Well, my children are at difficult
age now
Difficult? Why, they've all passed
the measles and teething age, have
they not?"
Long ago. But you don't know a.
1atner,s troubles. My children are at
the age where, if l use slang, my wife
says I'm setting a bad example. and
II speak correctly the youngsters
think I'm a back number Which
would you do?"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-04
FEAR TABOO is CONTAGIOUS
SO Eddystone Islanders Ascribe Their
Ills to the Charm-How "cure"
Is Made.

Many interesting facts with regard
to the practice of leechcraft and sor-
Gerry, the imposition and removal OF
taboo, and the belief in the infection
and cure Of disease by rites among
the natives OF Melanesia were related
recently by DR.. w. H. R. Rivers in the
second Fitzpatrick lecture ON "Medi-
cine, Magic and Religion at the Royal
College of Physicians, says the Lon
don Times.
In Eddystone islands, where Doctor
Rivers spent several months some
years ago, nearly every disease is
ascribed to the infraction of taboo
on the fruit Of certain trees, espe-
cially the cocoanut and betel vine, the
taboo as well as the sign by which
1t is known being called KENO.
When anyone suffers from epilepsy
or other conclusive seizure which is
recognized as kirengge he and his
friends consult one known to have
the power Of imposing the KENO kir-
engge. This man visits the patient
and strokes him from the head
downwards with four leaves called
myou, some moss, SCOT, and scrap
ings Of wood, uttering the formuula:
Stroke away. Stroke down and
away. Cease thou. Let the man
live; do not return. They have given
me good ring" The last clause of
this formula and two in that used in
removing the taboo refer to the fee,
the chief money of the island consist
ing of arm rings.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-04
Sufficient.

Bobby" inquired the mother, did
you wash your face before the music
teacher came?"
"Yes'm."
"And your hands?"
"Yes'm."
And your ears?"
Wei, ma said Bobby, judicially,
! washed the one that would be next
to her"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-04
Placing the Blame.

FIRST Literary Genius. Jones tells
me ne canAot get anyone to publish
his new novel!
second Literary Genius.-Is that
owing to the war?
FIRST Literary Genius.-No: ex-
pect it's owing to the novel,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-04

Frank Janis, Sioux Indian from
Iripp county, South Dakota, is one of
tne men employed by Uncle Sam to
protect his property. He has Joined
the force Of police that guard the CAPT.
tol at Washington. Janis is well edu.
Gated, owns big farm on the Rose
bud reservation and drives his own
automobile.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-04
LOGICAL.

see the law permits the sale of
horse meat now"
,,,, m not bit surprised. First they
killed the horse racing game and now
they're going to cut the stake horses
up into horse steaks" ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-04
Cause for wa.r,.

wish you'd take Johnny to see
s ane doctor, dear. Pm afraid he's not
.f Wnat makes you think so?p
HE H rs hasn't broken single one OF
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-04

70 you go in for aviation?" he
asked the Boston beauty.
NO; not for aviation. One goes in
1or sea bathing, but for aviation one
goes up."-Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
JURY ACQUlTS TWO
IN HASLETT CASE
Ex-senator Gardner and Nurse
Decker Cleared Of Con-
spiracy.

Ex-State Senator Frank J. Gardner
and George H. Decker. nurse. were
acquitted At l o'clock this morning by
jury before County Judge May In
Brooklyn OF the charge OF consplring
to obtain improper influence over Sam
uel f. Hasiett. a Brooklyn recluse. and
get their hands on his $3.50. 900 fortune.
The same Grand Jury which indicted
tho two men for conspiracy indicted
them also for attempted grand larceny.
but It is likely this indictment will now
be dismissed. Clarke l.. Jordan. coun-
sci for the two acquitted men. moved
to dismiss II after the verdict. and the
District Attorney said he would con-
slider II.
In February. 1905. Haslett was found
living In squalor and Ill health in one
room at las Remsen street, THcker was
called in M a nurse. and he in turn
called In Gardner as attorney for the
old man. II was alleged At the trial
that Gardner persuaded Hasiett to draw
will in his favor. making him rcstd-
uary legatee Of the large estate.
ON February II. 1914. detectives
raided the house. forcing an entrance on
the complaint Of John r. Lord and
Robert Vivaud. who said Gardner and
Decker were influencing Haslett. The
defendants claimed that the entire &C.
tion was a conspiracy against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
100 BREWING COS.
INDICTED IN PENNA,
Charged With Conspiracy to
Corrupt Federal Elections
in 1912.

rrrrsstnG. March 3.-The United
States isreuers Association. with offices
in New York. and 100 brewing COM
panics. all of Pennsylvania, were in
dicted late to-day by the United States
Grand Jury. which has been Investigate
ing cont tribu,ions by the liquor interests
e. political campaign funds.
The indictments charge principally con-
spiracy by the brewing companies In the
unlawful expenditure OF money in Federal
elections No individuals are mentioned IN
the indictments. \ million and n half
dollars IN fines can be collected il con-
v'c,ions are obtained.
An indictment was returned AGAINST
the United States Brewers Association.
hut not the Pennsylvania Brewers AS
ves,igation. because the first Is COR
poration ard the latter is nos.
Fifty-cght of the companies named
are members OF the Pennsylvania Brew.
.rs Association and forty-two are mem.
hers of the United states Brewers As
sociation. The companies In the frs,
| named group are accused Jointly of con.
| spracy entered into. II is alleged. or
, September I. 1912, "unlawf fully. wilfully
KNOWINGLY, fraudulently ana feloniously
! to make contributions TO political cam
paigns AT which Presidential and Vice.
, Presidential electors or Representatives
, in Congress were to he voted for
! The indictments are based on sectoi
So ~ the Federal Penal Code. the so
called Federal corrupt practices act. anc
section 81 OF the same act. Under tn,
sections fines not exceeding 5000 in tn.
first and $4,000 in the second may h.
assessed There is also provision pro
vdinr for the imprisonment of officer,
and directors of the corporations unde
both sections.
Among the brewing companies name,
In the indictments are tho Piushur,
| Brewing Company, the IndelHnden
brewing Company and the Fort Pit
throwing Company. all Of PittsburE. an.
the following concerns situated In Phila
d"lphia
American brewing Company, J. 4 7
Raltz Brewing Company, Louis Berg
doll Brewing Company. Bergner q Engo
Brewing Company, Glass 4 Na"hod Brew
ing Company, Consumers Brewing Con,
pnny, Fred Fell Brewing Compan II,
Theodore Finkenauer Brewing Compan,
! Liebert n phert Brewing Compan,
Philadelphia brewing Company Prcmie
Brewing Company. Riegcr Il Gretz brew
ing Company, Peter Schcnm & Son. I
Schmid, Il Sons Brewing Company an
the Robert Smith Ale Brewing Compan!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
CAN0PIC TO Be ARMED;
3 AMERICANS ABOARD
White Star Liner Will stop Mt
Gibraltar to Have Guns
Mounted.

The White Star liner canop'c, when
sailed yesterday afternoon for the Medi-
terranean. stopping on the way at the
Asores and Gibraltar, carries four hrst
cabin passengers. including three Amer
leans. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bellows OF
30 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn and W.
W. Nichols. The Canopic also carries
ten second cabin and fifty-seven steer
age passengers. nearly all bound FOR
Italian ports, and $4,000 tons OF cargo
mostly war material.
Az Gibraltar, a British port, the Cano-
n,c will take on and mount guns Tor
her cruise to Naples and Genoa to he
vsed for defence In case she is attacked
hv submarines. Capt. James said ne
could not say what ne might do II the
Canopic were pursued by submarine;
much depended on where and how ne
n,ght see the undersea craft. II IL
swrm,sed that the guns will be accom-
anied BY naval Eunners,
II IL likely that all the Mediteria-
,.ar sh,ps OF the White Star service
x,il be equipped with guns at Gibraltar
Tor their trips through the Meditsrra'
mean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
Ftercest Battle of War
Noqv tn Supreme Stage
Germans, Rested and Reinforced During Lull of Sixty
Hours, Dash Furiously Against Intre'ched
Heights North of Verdun.
lY CORPS DEC1MATED IN WEEK

A., - -
.ne french parped wire' ptt 40 nerce vas
.ne nan from machine guns anu riues
'hat 'he grey c'bd regions SIMPLY m"teN
away.
"ineir "Incers rs'Ied them AGAIN sao
aea'n' nut u WAS IN impossIW'e tess ana
wh"m NJ last they came no more u Was
because there were n0 more TO cOme.
The third attack was made about =
o'clock. II was much more violen. than
those which preceded II and lasted more
than an hour The Germans came on In
serried ranks. hurting themselves regard
less of cost against the crests held ny
the French. At last the weight OF num-
hers told and At two points the defend.
ers' line wavercd. Their hesitation WAS
only momentary. however. and a Wig
orous counter attack. pushed with steel,
drove the Germans helter skelter into tn.
Chambr.tt.s and Haudromon. ravines.
"Smsrting under the repeated checks
the Germans resumed "A shatterinE artil-
lery fire, rloushinx the ground In al
directions and reducing the rocks &c
powder with thousands OF monster shells
Fourth Advance Made.
.n,,,, ,, ,.,,. ..,. ~, ... o-,.,
., ,,' 80, t,ri,,'. ,h. ..,,r,h .ay.nc.
W w. "I .'n'', S,s,a.,
80 ,.'. ,.,. .. - -
~, ...,. ,..,.S
"e""f a." p-,.s, "a
49, 'hi.s 49,. -. ,,,,, .,,,nn rSa,
So, ..s .,,.,. 80.
..'. ,S A.. ,..,,,.
ave" ~ """,' ~ 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
SAYS FOE STOLE CREDIT.
GERMAN Paper Denies Ere nch Dis.
mantlrd Captured Fort.
Special Cable Despo,cA 10 Tnr s,s.

AMSTERDAM. via London. March a.
The F'rdnkIurtcr ZeiturO OF March 2
ridicules the French and English asser-
tions that the Douaumont fort had been
dismantled. II says:
THE heroic deed Of the Brandenburg-
ers will not be obliterated by these lies.
The value the French attached to the
fort is shown by the tremendous efforts
they have made To recapture H."
The Frankfort paper insists that
pouaumont was a thoroughly modern
armored fortress and that heavy guns
in ar1Nored turrets were in full activity
during the German attack. Though
1t Is true II adds. that some guns
mounted on concrete had been trans
ferred to adjacent battery positions"
THE capture Of the fort" the paper
concludes. ''is Of extraordinarily great
value to us"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
German Copy of British
Secret Orders Different
Instructions Taken From the Captured English Steamer
Woodfeld Shows Merchantmen Were Ordered to
Attack, Teutonic Embassy lntimates.
GERARD SAYS APPENDICES WERE SENT FEB 1e

could Aot only rely on the existence OF
orders TO mercha ntmen to resist capture.
on the other hand II IL should be
shown that the indications now are that
British merchantmen are under orders
to seek out submarines and attack them,
and are competing for prizes for sub
marines destroyed. the United states
would he very likely to take the view
that such merchantmen are. In fact. eii-
gagged in an offensive warfare and are
proper prey for summary attack ami de-
struction. And In such case II Is
thought not unlikely that the United
states would warn Americans OH such
ships.
The German Embassy received this
radiogram to-day from the semi-official
Trans-Ocesn News Service at Berlin:
Reuter- tries to discredit German re-
port about instructions given to Brit
, ish armed merchantmen by asserting
that they were instructed never to
, attack submarines or other men OF
! war except for defence. Compare
with this assertion text OF 'instruc-
, tioi,s regarding submarines applicable
to vessels carrying a defensive arma-
meu;' a. found on board British
steamer Woodheld. Instructions read
literally a. follows
"Iefensively armed vessels should
/ ord mary merchant ships.
/ I'm submarine water. guns should
| hc keep, in instant readiness.
"If q submarin. is obviously pursu-
ing = ship by day and II Is evident to
TIA. master tha' she has hostile inten-
tious. the ship pursued should open
iir. in self-defence. Notwithstanding
the submarine may not have COM
mitted definite hostile act, such as
uring a gun or torpedo.
"ln view OF the great difficulty in
distinguishing Il friend from an enemy
at night. drc should not be ordered
after dari, unless IL is absolutely GER
tain tha, the vessel fred at is hostile.
Before opening Are. the British coll
ors should bs hoisted.
~ is essential that fire should not
lie opened under neutral colors.
"Tran.ocean. Berlin tSayville)."
I, Was denied at the Department tC
day that any of the Entente Powers ha
served notice OH the United States tina
a warning to Americans to keep q
armed liners would be regarded by thes
F.. Power, AS IAN unfriendly act"
Secretary Lansing was to-day advise
tina: Tia. reply received from one of III
= Entente Powers last week TO the pre-
D posals Of the United States for "a modt
, viv-ndi calling for the disarmament
: AL merchantmen vas not TO be take
; a. ,Ne tnal reply and that the Enten'
Powers instead would Join together in
= single communication giving their view
Z The preliminary reply has never bee
= gwen out. but is understood to hay
y come from Italy and to have been r.
I jevijou.
u Count Won Bernstorft left washnetc
"a this morning for a week end in Ne
Il York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
NEGRO KILLED AFTER ESCAPE.
Two Guards Meet Death, Three
Are W0undsA.

NORFOLK. Va. March 3.--After defy.
ing q posse OF moro than 1000 men for
two days David Evans. nm escaped negro
prisoner, was killed to-day In his homo
at Ayden. N. g.
The negro. who killed two guards in
making his escape. opened hre on the
posse that trapped him In his home.
He WAS traced through several counties
before his pursuers found him. Blood
hounds participated IN tho chaso. Three
members OF the posse are reported to
have been injured by his nre before
Evans fell with . bullet through the
head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
VILLAS CAPTURE NEAR.
Rrported to Have Beea Located
Near Chihuahua.

WAsHINGroN. March 3,--A;en. villa
has been located by the Carransa forces
near Chihuahua and his capture Ia daily
expected, according to teleGraphio ad-
vices which reached the Mexican EN-.
hassy to-day. The report states that
villa is AT a point midway between the
towns of Santa Anna and San Geron-
imo.
A statement issued by tho Embassy
contains the information that "Bordas,
the insurrectionist loader. recently cap
tured, IL being held q prisoner ut Ciu.
dad. Chihuahua, awaiting the return Of
Gen. ohregon. who 10 enjoying his
honeymoon In Sonora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
1000 SWEAR NOT TO FIGHT.
Darricade London Church, but
Crowd stones Windows.

LONDON, March 3.--More than IA thou
and young men belonging to the So
called mo Conscription Fellowship met
In q North London church to-day, The
doors Of the church were then barri-
caded and sentinels posted. The young
mon swore enthusiastically not to per
form any war service aud TO accept ANY
penalties incurred by their action.
A crowd outside stoned the windows Of
the church while the meeting WAS in
progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
BRITISH CAPTURE AIR RAIDER
German s~apIswe Returning From,
England Picked IN At Sea.
Spfoiai tahh D1spa'rt 10 THv St>.

l.oNroN. March a,--Thc Admiralty
announced to-day that a German sea-
plane returning from tho raid On Eng
land ,ast Wednesday was picked un
on tho Middle kcrke Bank,
Ono occupant was drowned and tho
other was taken prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
CALIFORNIA TO SAIL UNARMED.
Mot Taken for . Transport-De-
u.rture Postponed . Day.

A report that the Anchor liner Call
,orri. had been requisltioned by tho
Rrttish Government ~ TRANSPORT ana
that she would not sail this AFTERNOON
as scheduled was denied yesterday oy
the local office OF the hne' her saIlns
~ hssn postponed until noon to'mor-
"~ ., she carries a full general cargo
.,,c,uainr little war material and has
an saloon, 100 second cabin and 100
stseraxs passengers, chiehy Britons
S",,nd for Liverpool. A few Ut her pas
ssr~err are going to Glasgow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
$500 SOLDIERS LOST
WHEN PROVENCE SANK
1000 on the Cruiser. French
Now Say-PrcviOuS Fig
ure. 1900.
Special Cabie.Despatch to Tur suS


PARIS, March 3.--The French Ministry
OF Marine announced to-day that there
we're nearly 1000 men oil hoard the
French auxiliary cruiser La Provence
when she was sunk in the Mediterane,n
on February ?6
on board the Provence wer" the stan
o. the Third Colonial Infantry Regiment.
the Third Battalion, the second company
OF the First battalion. the Second Ma
chine Cum Company and one extra COM
pany.
The offS,iai report says
THE French auxiliary cruiser FRO
vence. engaged In transporting troops to
Sa,onica, was sunk In the Mediterranean
on February 26. Two hundred and
ninety. six survivors have been brought
To Malta. and about four hundred to
Melos. by French and British patrol ves-
sells summoned by wireless.
no signs OF a submarine were noticed
either before or after La Provence was
armed With five cannon OF fourteen
..,,,meters. two OF hfty-seven milli-
meters and four Of for'y-seven milli-
meters
II was originally stated that ther,
were about 1900 men on the vesse
une, she sank and that $40 we-c saved
The latest report, placing the survivors
nj about 700. makes the proba bic number
of lost 3.3O0.
1be loss Of life In the sinking of tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
CROWDED STEAMER ASHORE.
Ctty of Baltimore In accident ."
Hampton Roads.

NORFOLK. Va, March t.--The steamer
city OF Baltimore OF the Chesapeake
Steamship Company line, with big
passenger list. is ashore IN Hampton
Roads.
The steamer Piled between Norfolk
and Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

AUGUSTA sPECtA!Ei;eo Z; ~; DAILY.
CAV Drnwing and stateroom sleeping cars.
Compa rtmsnt car daily 10 Augu.ta pinins
csy servies. N. y. Once. ss' Fii'h Ave-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
HIGH TRIBUTE FOR KITCHENER
GRAND Gordon os Legion Of Honor
Presented.
Special Gable Dsspatch to THn Sus

LONDON. March AIT the War ONCE
this afternoon the French Ambassador
presented to Eari Kitchener the insignia
OF the Grand Gordon of the Legion OF
Honor.
by President Poincare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

wAsHfNoroS, March 3.---Secretary or
state Lansing was advised to-day by
Ambassador Gerard. at Berlin. that the
appendices to the German submarine
declaration were sent BY him from Ber-
lin on February 16 In one Of the en-
bassy mail pouches via London.
Those appendices contain the German
copies OF the British Admiralty orders
for which the state Department Is walt
ing before finally deciding on the course
which this Government will take with
respect to the new German submarine,
campaign against armed enemy Iner-
chantmen. In seeking to Justify her new
campaign Germany mas laid stress on
these British orders, claiming that they
show that the British merchantmen.
armed ostensibly for defence. are ac-
tually under instruction to carry on an
offensive campaign against German and
Austrian submarines.
Ii In expected that the copies sent by
Ambassador Gerard will arrive within
the next few days and probably on the
first mail steamer reaching New York
from England Tending their arrival
the department refuses to comment oil
the text Of the original Admiralty orders
as given out in London yesterday.
From what Is known the b-pNt'
| ments attitude on the question Of uer'
chantmens rights In defensive action II
/ is believed that. unless the German
copies are different. the United state
probably will hold that the admiralty
orders were not sufficient to justif!
! Germany in discarding the rules of in
/ ternAtional law.
Copies May Din~r.
That tho German copies ~" likely t'
prove different u strongly intinated II
German embassy quarters. tn. en-
bassy has received from Berlin the tex
Of Admiralty orders taken from th'
British steamer Woodheld when that ves
sci was destroyed. IL is claimed tina
these instructions at least are dif"ren
from those published yesterday by til
British Government.
The mere fact that "A merchant Ness.
is under orders to fire on an approach
ing hostile submarine for the purpps. q
defending itself against capture is nc
sufficient in the opinion of most Of III
international law experts of the Depart
ment to Justify submarine IN sun
marily sending such "A vessel to the bo
tom before the nercha ntnan begins
resist. Nor, the view II Likely to !
taken, dose the issuance of such orie'
Justify German submarines in atta'k kiiI
them without warning.
Only during the period OF actual n
} sistance. that II. while shots are bein
exchanged. il is said. does a rntrvhan
man lose .ts immunity from sunlmal
destruction with all on board. Thus.
is pointed out, Germany would hat.
!. . seek Justification in the circumstances
each case, and II this view holds got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
vERDUN MAY DECIDE RUMANIA.
Only Great German Victory Likely
to Keep Her From AlIi~s.

IpNpbN, March 3,--According to nn
agency despatch from Zurich, the Ger.
man newspapers print dispatches from
their correspondents at bucharest de-
cIaring II to be unquestiona BILE that Ru.
mania intends actively Joining the Allies,
Russia Ia furnishing horses to Rumana,
the dispatches say.
Only = great German victory. they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

Continued on TAtrd PseA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

suNs,itutc. which <b,"o'Gt'I Hu su'lrc'y
new question to INC Senate and "a!tA
r.