davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Tondon Nov 90-Mongoua. New YORK
IIyerponl Nov l9-Baliic tBri. NeS York. It boul''
New York -. -
Manchester. Nov dispenser tBr' New YORK. ~
fIolhsin lBri New York. -
Deriniifa Nov s0-Berrnudisn fRrl. Ne" lofN
sierra Leone Nov llBadagn lBrl, Ne" loiN.
Chris,iania Nov i3-tram tNorl, New olk va
klrsw.ll. IL. Bergsusflord (Norl. New York VIA
kirkwail and Bergen
Blaye Nov l3-Le Goa tBrl. New OK -, ~.
Nsrselilos Nov l3-Nlle de Tsmatase trf' NV
York -. xA
Porioaur Nov u Ryvarfen lNorl, New YORK 4,
vlsdl,osfok Nov i4-TofiOi Maru tIap). New YORK
via Balboa and san Francisco -, ~.
Raiioa Nov 90 Curacs fRrl Antofassss 70. y"
York. lquitos Fcrl. Talcahusno fo- New iotN. M
c,fsfohaf Nov &c algnlarsi. New ioffs ~
p.sfo-es Port Amol Tor New York lsnn pro-
cccdcdl -
Ites-rooi Nov ls-Phi sde phis. New York. -.
Chrisfiansaud Nov l6-frleHk VIII tpsnl' ne"
York
s,ntos. Nov iS-Nfin.s Gerscs tBrazl. Vow YORK.
cristohal Nov 20--Ciiy Of Durham tBD iron
X1adiro<tok eic). Boston snd Ne" forN
Rotterdam. Nov l7-Cos'erdyk 'pu'chl' W" i''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the Old
Colony Club Corporation. domestic
corporation. having It's principal business
once In the city % New York. Coun-
~ Of New York. and state OF New
York. VIII apply to the Supreme Court
OF the state OF New York, Al a Special
Term thereof. TO be held at the. County
court House. ia the city OF New York
county u New York. on the 10th day e
November. 1918. Of 1870 o'clock in the
forenoon Of that day. or as soon theresfi"r
a. counsel can be heard. for an order au-
taorizing said corporation 10 change 10
name a. the Old Colony Club. Incorporated.
Dated New York. November :. tar
OLD COLONY CLUB CORrOR ArfrN.
By \. }. NORTON. PQsideHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
Double Sculls Victor

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 20. p.
Darling, Of Worcester, and e. ID. Leigh
ton. Of Tunkhannock. Penn, won in the
double sculls championship Of Harvard
University in a race in the Charles
River Basin to-day. The distance was
one mile. No time was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
Skating Champions to Tour

Oscar Mathison. champion speed ice
skater Of the world, and Morris Wood,
the American champion. have Joined
hands for tour of the big skating
Kinks Of the country. A. each rink
they will give exhibitions Of speai
skating and will race against each
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
ARRIVED

Moro Castle Havana Nov II. 10 the New York
and Cuba Mail ~ Co. with passengers mails shd
mdse. Bar al IS m. -.
Leyisa Chleoutiml Nov II. TO the United truit
Co. with wood pulp Bar at loto ? ~, I'm Sl, ..
"a Co with mdss Bar al a m.
Majoren tNorl. Santos Oct u. Victoria II, Bar
bados Nov and :; Lucia 10. With coffee. Bar at
Coamo' Ponce Nov t. Msysguez l3 and San
Juan IS 10 the New York and Porto Rico IS co.
witls passengers. mails and mdse. Bar al ESQ
a
New York Liverpool Nov H. 20 the American
Line With passengers. malls and mdse. Bar at
ESQ 10.
20 Norton Llly a Co. IN ballast Bar al m
18TH. 80
city 81 St Louis ssvanush Nov H. 70 the
OCEAN s. Co. with passengers and mdse. Quar- at
4.30 IT.
NORMAN Bridge. Tsmpico Tor PeTih Amboy
Sandy Hook at BIS m. .
II occidente. Galveston Nov II, to tho South
ern Pacific Co. with mdse. Quar- az 81 IN.
socony New orleans Nov II. 10 the STANDARD
Trans Co. with mdse Quar- al 1871 a IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
MARTY Cross in Ring Tonight

The Pioneer Sporting Club, on West
Forty-fourth Street, will have as its
chief attraction tonight bout be-
tween Marty Cross and Farmer Sulli
van. Mike McTigue will clash with
Tex Kelly in another ten-round affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
Perry Colby Captain

Waterville. Me-. Nov. 20.-Ernest j.
Perry, of Lawrence, Mass, to-day was
elected captain of the Colby College
football team for 1917. He plays right
end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

Washington. Nov. 2o-Fressurs has increased
In nearly all sections, and now IL conside'aoiS
above the normal over tho Northern States from
tho Great Lakes westward TO the Prclnc OossI
II ia low over tho Canadian maritime provinces
and the Rio Grands valley. and is falling rapdS
on m. North Pacific Coast.
There have been snow Gurres on the east Hope
Of the Rocky Mountains and fair weather In All
other parts Of the country. The temperature mas
fallen over tho Northern States east ~ the Roxy
Mo,iutains. sra the weather continues cool over
the Western plateau region. Tho Temperatures h'
relatively high IN the southern states cast OF "'
Rocky Mountains.
Tho indications are that tire weather vii os
generally fair TueSiay and Wednesday IN h'
states east OF the Mississippi River. The TEN
pcraiurs will be lower Tuesday over the southern
portion OF the region of the Great Lakes. the ono
valley the Middle Atlantic states ana Ne" bns
land. aud Wednesday in Tennessee and the interior
o, the East Gulf aad South Atlantic States. except
the Florida peninsula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 degrees lat .
o. M lowest. 80 lat a. m } average. ~. aver
age for corresponding date last year. 49, average for
corresponding date last thirty-three years a.
Humidity
m......e5 .. ms So. NIL
Barometer Readings
So m. % 90 .. NJ. 1929 5 D. m. O.. 30. %
Local Ferecast.-Far and colder to-day; fair to
morrow fresh north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
fOr.c.,s for Special Ios,inIr.-Eas,em N.'

Forecasts for Special losslItIss-Esstern New
York and Northern and southern New England. fair
and colder to-day. fair tomorrow
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware
Maryland the District Of Columbia and Virginia
fair and somewhat colder to-day; probably fair %
morrow
Western New York fair and somewhat colder 10
day: probably fair TO morrow.
Local official Hecord.-The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In
the temperature during tho last twcnty-four hours
in comparison with the corresponding date Of las,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
NO CHANCE FOR
THIRD LEAGUE,
SAYS BARROW
Head of InternatiOnals
States Baseball Chiefs
Never Entertained Idea
By W. ]. MACBETH

Inc proposition Of third major
league has never been entertained by
organized baseball, nor is it likely to
be, IN the opinion Of President Edward
q. Barrow Of the International. Mr..
Bsrrow returned yesterday from New
Orleans. where he was a delegate to
the big annual conference Of the minor
leagues Of organized baseball
i do not know where the talk OF a
third major league originated said
Harrow. "If Ban johnson is credited
with an interview iavoring such a
movement think he must have been
misquoted. Certainly nothing of such a
nature was discussed at the annual con-
terence Of the National Association.
AT the New Orleans meeting il was
decided by the National Association
Board which IS the governing body Of
the minor leagues, to allow the three
Ilass "A leagues. ]. O.. international,
American Association and Pacific Coast.
10 petition the American and National
leagues for relief from draft. That is
the closest approach TO any move with
classification as ST present existing.
Informal Discussions
at is true" continued Barrow, that
during the recent worlds series infor-
nal discussions were held among the
Powers of baseball looking toward a
retirement Of conditions. At that time
the opinion was expressed that some
,.k. l.
tired to better the lot of the Interna-
tional League and the American Asso-
citation. That led up TO discussion Of
an amalgamation OF the circuit. taking
the best cities of each TO compose re-
spective Eastern and Western wings. II
was never thought of operating such q
resulting league as a major. though, o.
course, 1t was granted that such a
league would necessarily be free from
major league draft
Certainly ! should oppose any
movement to create "A third major
league" declared Barrow. in his most
emphatic manner. "My opinion has not
changed one jot or title since the Fed
eral League was laid 20 rest.
81 opposed the Federal Leagues
claim to major rating as a presumption
which public interest and enthusiasm
! did not justify. | maintained then, as
now maintain, that there is no room
with existing populations Of the avail
| able cities. for third major league
/ This would still hold true if there were
players enough for three big circuits
which there are not.
| "Organized baseball would be mad to
| tolerate the idea for a moment, and II
I 1t came to an issue, no one would fight
| harder against the proposition than /
Two major leagues. and two only, can
/ serve the best interests Of the game for
many years TO come.
ain our discussions during the
worlds series this prospective new cir.
cult of higher rating than Class AA
but still shy Of major distinction. was
not considered feasible for the coming
year. 1t was talked of only as a posi-
| bility in case the business of the Inter
national League and the American As
ISOLATION did not improve in 1917 over
! that of 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Pioneer :. C.-Marty Cross and
Farmer Sullivan.
THURSDAY
Clermont :. C.--Young Hickey and
Soldier Bartfeld.
FRIDAY
Harlem s. C.-Young Solsberg and
Joe Lynch.
Broadway 5. C.--Jsck Dillon and
Al Mccoy.
SATURDAY
Fairmont 4. C.-Pal Moore and
Jack Sharkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World
MINIATURE ALMANAC


United states Coast and Geodehe sur'eyJ
,un rises ...... $40 Moon rises Ia m J.. SO
,uu sets ...... 4:sS Moon seis ~ MI. @'p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

Winds Tor TuesdV and Wsdnesdp'-NOfIh NJ
lan,ic fresh north 10 northwest and fair weather
Mlddls Atlantic fresh north and fair weather south
Atlantic East Gulf gentle variable and fair wealth
or: West Gulf. moderate. variable. and fair wealth
or: upper lakes. moderate. variable on Lake su
per.or fresh northeast 70 north: Lake, Michigan and
Huron. generally fair weather; lower lakes. mod
crate north and northeast. and fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

-, ,pr>,cu pt-IIDOG. rsu entrance Chats
SNAIL a"srfments 81 West list - -. IsNad'
. 49,. 40. return. no cusstions sshed NAiLh
Bl-RY. sA West ia -. lei oo,v -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

MONDAY. NOVEMBER q
CITY q, Columbus Savannah. 800 PM
Tuesday. NOVEMBER %
Nam. .u,hi,-i 20 An ~ O0 VI
Eastern Prince- Rio ds Janiero IL 90 NJ 900 PM
ln.rbe-Iack.ontiile -.... l200M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
AUCTION SALES

l. PREISTK Aurflosesf. sell. 20 d4y. 10 80 q M !.
o. the Suns-i wsrvhousr. Grrcnwirh cof 'lsfss'n
II 40 barrels ~inc. iof storage charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
LOST BANKBOOks

- ,,h,.t ~ COZ IS OF d. Dock savings
N'i.,i,ufien Any ysrson having claims uroi ssli
~ A. csied upon 10 present u.e sane 70 ne 81
~. ,tir,v dsy. or said boob vii e dseIArei
N li,s.n.i,.i IA len one issued in lieu Thereof
tnsT B,ukbook 40 egs.3,o Of Dn D''s s.' ,.s
-, III .riie.i uf,0u "a present TIC sahe !" me PAM
.it11 fhirig da,s or aid hov. VII - nso4alrH
Wv. ID md A ueE one issued IN lieu theTe~
,-osr -p.ntbook No sa9Tss Of Bank for s.s-
ms, 80 so I Nt~ i"'' iD"''"'
- ,sturn book % bank
Iosr handbook No iolssii q Bank 10y s.,'
o. return book 70 bank
tosr -Bsnsbcos No. l.oss $50 o. Vans Tor si,'
r,Sl "a am A. Nse N0rk. fasmeni stoppth
ptssss .rturi tnok 20 t-Nh
,o.r -r,nkboot 81 Sll. Chifsns' sssins r. =
~ 81 h. cancelled November =. 1915. un-sss
adrefse claim E msas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

cook ...., laundry. chAniberrn AID waitress Seat
y,nns scotch grls together ~ separate. best
-.i.reoe,. elty p~cferred. Miss sGsnshnsssys
Agency. N West va st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

COOK -Engish Protestant. sur.ror somn 40.
uorlicsl good manager. IN sdlt family eountVl
excellent references; SIS. eau Mason 5 Agency lSl
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

cooks.-xumber Ct experienced scandinaVs1
cooks. Ways. $50 to SIS. Sampson AsenD' Isl
rSiinsfBn ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

cook Swedish. very neat nice gir stcell-ns
coos. city apartment. best references 20 MA
son's Agency. l3l West i-d a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

COOK Young exceptionally neat, refined eco
ron,ic,i. excellent references Msrhs Golfers
Agency 45i an av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

coOK.-Fifst class. swedish. eIccllen, references;
$50 Mrs. Dickinson's 90 orctatNe Emp. ATnJ'
a 'Wesf seth - 1r siss Greeley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
SERVED STATE WELL.

p North Dakota's delegation to Chi
cage acted wisely in standing byits
pledge to LaFollette until formally
released. When the time came to
support the winner, the delegates
were unanimous for Hughes.
Throughout the members were har-
monious and the delegation perform
ed a distinct service. to the Republi-
can party in North Dakota. The men
set an example of harmony which
some of the state, leaders might FEY.
low with good results. especially those
who are engaged in plot to disrupt
the party and obliterate all political
organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16
WITH THE EDITORS
THE NOMINATIONS
Chicago Tribune)

The nomination of Justice Hughes
as the Republican candidate for presi
dent was sound one. Justice
Hughes declaration in acceptance
makes it a brilliant one. The letter
is special call to arms. 1t will send
thrill through the nation. 1t rings
with passionate sincerity and radiates
the power of aroused Americanism.
In his case the convention could
select but could not make a candi.
date. What Justice Hughes says de.
termines the character and fore.
shadows the outcome OF the campaign
1t seems TO us that no candidate
for president in fifty yeas has had
such opportunity. No time in fifty
years has the nation had such need.
If it was feared that Justice Hughes'
campaign would begin with less en-
thusiasm and confidence that one I'M
der the leadership of Col. Roosevelt,
his acceptance will do more to remove
that fear. 1t seems probable now that
an inspiring campaign under a for
midable leader is before lis. He be-
gins, too. with the advantage tina.
if there was less intensity of convic-
ton for him., there was less intensity
against him. Where persuasion must
be used to demonstrate how danger
GUS continuation of the present
government would be to the country
there would be less stubborn resist
ance to persuasion because of preju-
dice. The voter who was bound to
be disheartened or disguised by any
other nomina ton than that of Roose-
welt can be won. The cause is good ::
the candidate is not only worthy. he
gives promise of inspiring dearedship.
The Progressives nominated Roose-
welt. 1t was for him and them to con-
would be upon the country.
If Roosevelt ran he might have de-
feated Hughes. He then would have
given us Wilson. and it would have
been a poisoned gift straight from his
hands to the nation.
Wilson is everything Roosevelt has
described him to be He means
every damaging thing to the country
Roosevelt says he does. He is the
exact national danger that Roosevelt
condemns.
If the Republican convention had
made an uplift nomination the Pro-
gressives would have had excuse to
reject it. There surely can be no per-
son so perverse as to maintain that
the nomination of Hughes is unwor-
thy of the Republican party. There
may be intense conviction that the
party ignored its best opportunity and
sighted its greatest man, but that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16
FORCEFUL LEADERSHIP.

Commissioner Battey is directing
the preliminaries of the paving pro-
iect in an energetic manner. His
task is being made easier by the
active cooperation of the citizens
committee, of which Senator E. A.
Hughes is chairman. These commit
tees are evolving a plan that will give
the capital city the right start toward
the realization of an Improvement
which Bismarck needs above all 9TH
ers.
The decision to cut down the width
of streets in the residence portion to
twenty-five feet is amply sustained by
precedent furnished by other cities.
Under the proper traffic regulations.
this width is sufficient for all pur-
poses and brings paving within the
realm of available improvements.
With the cooperation of the prop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16

erty owners, the paving program can
be- carrie I'd through without a hitch
The city commission has shown dis
position to hear all sides and to act
only after majority has been con
suited.
No civic Improvement ever attempt
ed in Bismarck will bring such i'm.
lnediape returns as will paved streets
It is Ian indication that the capital
city is. pressing on, neck and neck
with tie other progressive municipal.
tiles Of the Northwest. .-..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16
However the fight goes, Indiana will
have the vice presidency aa.
A RIDICULOUS FIGURE.

President Wilson at the head of a
preparedness parade is more or less
ridiculous in view of his refusal to
compel Congress to act in the inter.
ests of adequate defense. His march
ing is ineffective except as a bait for
votes. but his influence with Congress
when the preparedness measures
were up for consideration would have
started this nation toward an actual
realization of that object for which
the demonstration was being held
Upon other occasions. when the
necessity was not as pressing. Presi-
dent Wilson has used the big stick on
Congress. Where preparedness meas.
ures before Congress are con-
cerned he has been * as silent
as the tomb. There has been
an excess Of words. but little action
from the White House. Secretary
Garrison became disguised with Will
sons vacillating position. Political
expediency has ruled every move of
the Democratic party in reference to
the sacred duty of this nation to pre-
pare for future contingencies.
Wilson's marching and oratorical
Nominations are poor substitutes for
results which his control of Demo-
cratic leaders could easily have
achieved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16
,,a,a ,nterest,to all com

slawn an added interest 10 az con-
erS> -, ,etnrned
,vrs !, N, Capper and son re.urnsa
MIS-, = ~, Inst. week. They were
accompanied by Mrs p"ppe
sS ,,ssi, rroepy returned from
asm.r,s last Tuesday, where sne
W yN her relatives for rev days'
NV Mary Sorch is assisting MIS-
Herr little this summer. -,
rh,"I,isses Perkins came out va
III, So to Baldwin, from blslha hn,s
las, Muday morning. lney nnoe
been a,tuding school at DiS'n" -
since lastfall. ,,oc,,,,oroh
Air. and Mrs. Henry McCuiiougn
started for ayisit in Iowa iaal aon
day morning IN their Overland , Ca.
they we're accompanied by theli
three youngest children. :.
Graduating excuses were nelu a.
cr,mwell school list Wednesday al
,srnoop, There wee four who com,
n,st.d the Sth grad and received
,h,ir diplomas from g. L. Vigness:
They were: Miss LA Mount OF
Croite School No. 3, by Lewis OIL
Baldwin School. Geo. JilSs OF Crom'
wsn No, |. and Charley RE ofCrom-
we'll no. ,. The program vas inter-
estjur and well rendered.
Miss Visness accompanied ~. VIZ
ness out from Bismarck. Y,
Miss Richelieu closes her schsol IN
two more weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. /. J. Falkensteln au-
toed TO Bismarck last TUESDAY a .n
noon in their new automobile. Ihey
were accompanied by Mr.. and MRS.
Ful,n Nelson of Cromwell.
Arnold Rupp and family, accom-
panied by Rey. Wilson, autoed 10 BIS
marck last Tuesday. I'D IL
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Lambert anu
children went to Bismarck last tues
dav in their Overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Donovan ana
Mrs Lampman were visitors at the
home of Mr.. Small, east OF BISMARCK
last Tuesday ~ 1T Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-16
WITH THE MOVIES
GRAND

After many amusing mishaps, Pete
Prindle douglas FairDanks) achieves
his ambition and wins the girl OF ms
choice in the comedy drama. ms
Picture in the Papers" This Fine
Arts-Triangle production will De
shown at the Grand theatre today,
Pete is the son of Proteus Prndle'
manufacturer of Prindle's Twenty
seven Varieties. After vegetarian
banquet, Pete sneaks out to chop'
house, where he is amazed TO ma
Christine Cadwalader, daughter OF
Christopher Cadwalader. Christine
has been brought up on Prindle prod
ucts, but she, like Pets, is not salts
fed with vegetarian fare. 1t is case
OF love at first sight, for they both
find that they are one in loving DIG
juicy steak. But Christopher is trait
tic managersof the Pennsylvania rat
road, and he objects to Pete's suit,
unless that individual can become a
partner in his fathers firm. That
looks easy to Pete and he PUSHES on
to ask his father for the position.
The elder Pringle happens to be peeV'
ed at his, son because the youth has
neglected to complete the payroll on
time. He contrasts the conduct OF
his daughters Pansy and Pearl.
know as "2S" and "29.' They have
a page article on the Pringle prod
ucts in the Vegetarian Gazette.
q Dot ut hn 1ff
that he could get his picture on the
front page OF the New York papers if
he tried. The. father hands him $500
and tells him not to come back until
he has done So, On the following
morning Pete wakes up in a cheap
lodging house, where he has godf to
conserve his slender resources, He
sees picture of the victim on an
auto accident spread over the front
page of a paper, 1t gives him an
idea He buys a secondhand machine
for $3.50 and runs it over cliff.
Then he goes below and slows him.
self in the wreckage. Though he is
taken to the hospital, all the notice
he gets is line in an obscure corner
of the paper. .s.r
His next venture leads him to fight
with the champion middleweight at
the Sharkey Athletic club at Fridge
port. Just in the hour of victory the
police arrive and smash the cameras
showing Pete as the winner
Discouraged by this setback, Pete
horrows. a dollar from friend to con-
suit with a fortune teller, Vera Clews.
Pete drinks till he is almost uncon-
scious, but his friend ships him off
on steamer for Vera Cruz by a mis-
Pete wakes up when
the steamer is passing Atlantic City.
When he finds out whereiihe. is he
swims ashore. After fight and an
arrest he is released and starts to
tramp back to New York. He saves
a train from being wrecked by a
party of yeggs. They have put box
car on the main track and then blown
itf.up. 1t happens that Christopher
Cadwalader and the daughter are on
the train, and they oyerwhelm him
with congratulations on his brave
deed. Pete gets his picture on the
front page of all the New York. pa
pers, is admitted to partnership and
gets the parental blessing on his
union with Christine. .4e
The Olympic Singing Four will
have an entire new repertoire Of
songs today.