davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-15
THE IRON TR ALL


ConyrIrht. 1919. nv Harrer A. Rrothers
oh She stood before hin, male fright
oro5 trar,hlino
81 co,,ld,,.t bs,, hearing" she said
..yo,, 1is,I,,r,-o ~.
he nodded. I'm sorry. I've trusted
my boys so implicitly that the thought
of betrayal by them never occurred to
me. can't have men close TO me
who make such mistakes as this
Perhaps there was an excuse or the
shadow Of one. at least When n man
is in love. you know
Murray wheeled upon Dan and de-
manded sharply;
What's this?" Then in noticea-
bly, altered tone he asked. DO you love
-Natalie:"
Yes"
Does she love your
NO. sir"
O'Nel turned back to the girl. say
ing: Il told Dan when hired him
that be would be called upon to dare
much. to suffer much and that my in,
terests must he his He has disregard.
ed them and he must go. That's all
There's little difference between treach
erv and carelessness."
He left them standing there unhap-
PLY dumb and stiff with shame. Once
/ outside the house he plunged down the
hill as if fleeing from the scene of some
crime. He rushed through the night
blindly, for he had loved his assistant
engineer, and the memory of that
chalk faced startled girl hurt him
abominably.
ITO think that I spent the best part
of two years studying this spot" he
told Gray as they started for the office.
Il fired Appleton" he broke out at
last. Gray looked up quickly. He
acknowledged that he-did it I had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-15

Tin not frightened" she said
dazedly. "But-I'- Her eyes rOveG
past him as IL in quest OF something.
Here. This'll do for n wrap" Dan
whipped his fur overcOat from a chat
and flung it about her. My hat, too-'
He crushed it over her dark hair and
slipping his arm about her shoulders
urged her toward the hall
Mother! She'll never
Well call on her together. I'll do
the talking for both of us" He jerked
the front door open with a force that
threatened to wrench it from its hinges
and thrust his companion out into the
bracing cold. Then. as Gordon'S Japa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-15

that man stirred public opinion 70 such
a point that there's no further use OF
needing IL. We're ready 10 proceed
with our plans now. and the public can
go to the devil till IL understands Us
better We have several men in jail Of
Cortez charged with murder II will
cost us a fortune 10 free the poor fel.
lows First the Heidlemanus were
thieves and grafters and hooters OF the
public domain: now they have become
assassins. II this route TO the interior
proves feasible. well and good; II not
Wen resume work at CorteZ next
spring: Kyak. Of course. is out OF the
question"
'"This route depends upon the bridge"
Exactly"
ITS two years Job"
You offered to complete II this win.
ter, when you talked with Mr.. Herman
Heidlemann."
"And-I can"
Then well consider a reasonable
price. But we must know definitely
where we stand by next spring. We
have a great deal of capital tied up in
the interior; we can't wait"
This delay will cost you something"
Mr. Blaine shrugged. You made
that point plain when you were in New
York. We're accustomed 20 pay for
our mistakes"
"Will you cover this in the shape OF
an option?'
That's what I'm here for. II you
finish your bridge and IL stands the
spring breakup Wen be satisfied.
shall expect 10 stay here and watch
the work
O'Nei agreed heartily. You're very
welcome, Mr.. Blaine. like your brand
of conversation. I build railroads. |
don't run them. Now lets get down to
figures"
The closing OF the option required
several weeks, OF course. but the out
come was that even before midwinter
arrived O'Neil found himself In the
position he had longed 10 occupy. In
effect the sale was made and on terms
which netted him and his hackers 100
per cent profit There was but one
proviso-namely that the bridge should
be built by spring The Heidlemanus
were impatient. their investment up 10
date had been heavy. and they frankly
declared that failure 10 bridge the
chasm on time would convince them
that the task was hopeless. In way
this was unrea sOnable. but O'Neil was
well aware that they could not permit
delay or a third failure. Unless his
route was proved feasible without loss
Of time they would abandon IL for one
they knew to be certain. even though
more expensive. He did not argue
that the task was of unprecedented
difficulty, for he had made his promise
and was ready TO stand or fan by II.
1t is doubtful. however. il any other
contractor would have undertaken the
work on such time; I'm fact. had IL been
Il public bridge IL would have required
four years In the building. Yet O'Nei
cheerfully stabed his fortune on com
pleting il In eight months.
With his option signed and the task
squarely confronting him. he realized
with fresh force its bigness and the
weight OF responsibility that rested
upon his shoulders He began the most
dramatic struggle or his career fight
against untried conditions. a desperate
race against the seasons. with ruin as
the penalty OF defeat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-15

why, that's loyalty of the finest kind.
All the money they had saved. too.
when they thought had failed. Jove.
that ~as fine. Oh, I'm sorry! l won
der what they think of me2 can't let
Dan go after that. r He seized his
cap and hurried out OF the building.
It's hardly right-when things were
going so well, too" said Dan. He was
sitting crumpled up in chair, Eliza 8
arm encircling his shoulders. Il didn't
mean to give up any secrets. butt m
not myself when I'm with Natalie
I'VE must take our medicine his
sister told him gravely. We deserve
it. for this story may spoil all he's
done. didn't think it Of her. though"
Dan groaned and bowed his head in
his hands Il don't know which hurts
worse" he said, his anger or her ac-
ton She-couldn't do such a thing
sis; she just couldn't"
she probably didn't realize She
hasn't much sense. you know. But.
after all he's suffered. to think that we
should injure him! could cry"
The door opened before a rough
hand, and O'Neil strobe into the room
huge. shaggy in his coonskin coat.
They rose. startled. but he came to
them swiftly, a look of mingled shame
and gladness in his face.
I've come back to apoIogizet' he
cried. Il couldn't wait. I've learned
what you children did while / was
gone. and I've come to beg forgive
ness. It's all right-it's all right"
II don't know what you mean" Dan
gasped.
Doc told me how you paid those
men. That was real friendship; It was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-15

] told O'NeiI / wasn't responsible Tor
what did OF said when with you
Mr.. Gordon sent me to Omar pur-
posely. He sent me twice. 1t was
who brought him word that the road
was saved. I told all I'd learned be-
cause | believed he no longer hated
Mr. O'Neil. / was happy to tell oil
knew. for he deceived me rs he de-
ceives every one. ! learned the truth
too late
why do you stay here?' Dan de-
manded hotly.
why? don't know. Perhaps be
cause I'm afraid 70 leave. I'm alone.
You see, mother believes in him. She's
completely under his sway. and can't
tell her the sort of man he Is. She's
happy, and her happiness is worth
more TO me than my own. Butt
shall go away. I can't stand it here
much longer"
where will you go?"
Back to my old home perhaps.
Somewhere - anywhere away from
Alaska"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Tuesday Salon Musicals.

The afternoon musicals Of the Tues
day Salon are to be resumed at Sherry 5
this season under the direction OF Mrs.
Arson Dudley Bramhall, as in the past.
Five in all will be given, and the dates
announced are December 5 and 10, jan
uary and IS and February s. Among
the solo artists who will be heard are
Nine. Edvina, Nine. Marie Rappold,
Miss Anna Case, Nine. Loretta del
Vale, Miss Dora Gibson, Ime. Julia
Claussen, Miss Emma Roberts, Miss
Frances Ingram, sopranos and con-
traltos; Theo Ksrle, George Harris, Ir',
and Paul Reimers, tenors; Emilio de
Gogorza, Louis Graveure and Edgar
Schofeld,, barytones; Willem Willeke,
'cellist; Nine. Germaine Schnitzer,
Nine. Ethel Leginska and John Powell,
pianists; Albert Spalding and Albert
Stoessel, violinists, and Mrs. Dorothy
Baeseler, harpist.
Tea will be served in the foyer after
the programme, thereby stfording mem
bers an opportunity of meeting the
artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Mountain Climbing Party on Grey
lock, in the Berkshires.

for forty-six. The dinner was followed
by dancing. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Johnson
also entertained on Friday evening In
honor of their daughter, Mrs. j. I.
Pepit, of Augusta, Ga.
On Monday Mrs. John Horter, Of
Havana, Cuba, entertained with bridge
lunch. The first prize was won by
Mrs. F. Rodriguez, OF New York. Mrs.
Horter and her little daughter will re-
turn TO Cuba this week after having
spent three months at Battery Park.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Briggs gave a
dinner in honor Of DR.. and Mrs. Per-
due, of Asheville. Mrs. Perdue was
Miss Eleanor Bartlett, Of Chicago, and
has spent several summers at Ashe-
Vile. The table. arranged for forty
guests, was decorated with pink hy-
drangeas, ferns and wild autumn flow
ers.
A party from Greenville, including
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Serene, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. y. Tannahill, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Mills and F. W. Lymans, motored 90
Battery Park on Sunday to take the
trip up Mt. Mitchell, which is particu-
larly beautiful now in the full glory OF
the autumnal colorings.
Miss Willy Willis. of Waynesville' is
STAYING here a few days on her way to
New York. Mr. and Mrs. V. Badham'
Of Badham, s. c., will start this week
for a motor trip to New York after
two months stay at Battery Park.
Among those registered here are Mrs.
Ralph Connabell and Miss D. Gonna
bell. of Toronto, Canada: DR.. and Mrs
r. V. Kennedy, of Charleston; George
Loyall. Of Knoxville, Tenn; Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. L. Bettman, of Cincinnati;
Judge and Mrs. J. Z. Boyd, Of Green's
boro; Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Perkins, OF
New Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI. But
Ter and Mrs. Mcneil. Of Savannah;
Miss Frances Deering. of San Fran
cisco and New York; J. D. Templeton,
of Austin, Tex; Miss II. Samson, with
Miss X. VI. Hill, of Baton Rouge, La;
Mrs. +. Rodriguez, Of New York; L. {.
Riggs. Of New York; II. S. Thomas, OF
New York; DR.. and Mrs. Wheeler, OF
Kansas City, No, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Stratford, of Montgomery,
Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Cayeties at Brighton.

Brighton Beach, y. Y, Sept. 30
Aston Cup race night, which was cele-
brated at the Hotel Shelburne last
night. was the chief event Of the week
here.
On Wednesday evening the Knights
OF Columbus held supper and dance
for the benefit of the Brooklyn Home
for Blind, Crippled and Defective Chill
dren. Harry T. Woods was the chair
man Of the evening Several prizes
were awarded for dancing contests and
a series of moving pictures was pre-
sented.
The Avondale 500 Club held its first
meeting Of the season at the Shelburne
on Thursday. Mrs. A. J. Goldsborough
was the hostess on this occasion, and
the members spent the evening on the
beach and played cards in the after
noon. following luncheon.
A harvest festival was arranged for
Wednesday night By Horace Onder-
donk, jr., director Of the Shelburne
ballroom, and these special events will
continue throughout the winter. Flat
bush night will be celebrated on Octo-
Der 4, and on Columbus Day there will
be a special entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels, who
have been at Paul Smiths for the last
six weeks, are expected to return 70
the Shelburne tomorrow.
Mrs. Ida r. Koverman and her niece,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
By ARTHUR S. DRAPER.

London. Sept. "a correspondent
Of one of the provincial papers mas
started an interesting debate on the
question. Does a soldier owe absolute
and unlimited obedience 70 his supe-
riors in all circumstances Just no"
the whole subject Of militarism x
arousing much discussion. Martial Ia"
in Ireland is being opposed not only oy
Irishmen but by many Englishmen; the
"combingr for "slackers" is bringing
forth cries Of "Zabernism"; the grow
ing stringency Of military regulations
over civil life have combined to STIR
resentment and dissatisfaction in many
Britons.
The case in point is the shooting OF
sheehy Skeffngton during the Irish re-
bellion of last May. It will be remem-
bered that Skeffngton was shot by
order of CAPTAIN Bowen Colthurst with
out even a hearing before court mar
tial. Later Captain COlthurst was de-
clared insane, and he now is an inmate
of an asylum. At the Skeffington in
auiry the military witnesses testified
they obeyed Colthurst's orders without
protest because they were carrying
out their duties"
Carrying Out Their Duties
Now the correspondent raises the
point. Captain Colthurst, being luna
tic at the time, might have ordered his
company TO seize and fire on Sir John
Maxwell, the military commander OF
Ireland. The men. he holds, would be
entirely justified in pleading they "were
carrying out their duties"
The argument hinges on the question
Of whether a soldier, especially in
citizen army, may use his private judg-
ment in certain circumstances. Those
who contend he cannot are confronted
with the defence Of "Prussian militar-
ISM" the very thing the Allies are
pledged to crush. The German SOL
diers who burned parts of Louvain and
spread terror in Belgium and Northern
France "were carrying out their du-
ties" according to the discipline of the
German army.
Little Discipline Among French.
There is no European army where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
The Season Opens at
Ashepille and White
Sulphur Springs

White Sulphur Springs. ". Va. Sept
SO.-Tnterest is evinced In the coming
annual invitation golf tournament.
scheduled for October 5. s and Z. in
which the contestants will play for the
Greenbrier cup. A special car will bring
many New Workers. among them
Charles B. Mcdonald. James Stillman,
Charles II. Sabin. Foxhall Keene. j. y.
c. Tsppan, A. II. Johnson, ". Delaney
Kountze. Daniel Chauncey. W. II.
Sands, II. r. Whitney. ]. II. Knapp. II.
R. Winthrop. Condo Mast. Walter Wat
son. James A. Blair. ir.. Herbert Harri-
man, Max II. Behr. II. J. Whigham. {.
W. Hamill, NJ. W. Littleton, jr., c. 5.
Lee, W. D. Nanderpool. Fred H.
Thomas, D. f. Pomeroy. {. T. Cow
perthwait, Edwin Schenck, John +.
Harris. J. II. Harding. c. F. Shalleross
and j. d. Ryan.
MANY Fasteners are gathering for
the fall season. Mr.. and Mrs. ". orme
Wilson are here and Mr.. Wilson is
taking the cure. DR.. and Mrs. Edwin
Z. Swift. of New York. have arrived.
Mortimer L. Schif. Of New York. is
here and has brought with him four
saddle horses for himself and family
Or. and Mrs. Bradcn Kyle and Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Macleod. Of Philadelphia.
are here and play tennis every day.
Frank Trumbull. OF New York. came
down last week in his private car, ac-
companied by Frank A. Vandcrlip. and
after several days here left for Denver.
where Mr. Vanderlip will address the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Others here are John c. Groome. 81
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Henry Dihblee.
Mrs. Henry Kidder Colbert. Watson p
Blair and william Seymour Warren. o.
Chicago.
The Grcenbricr Hounds met this
morning a. EdgecliF. the home Of Har-
rison Renick. Breakfast was served
before hounds drew covers. The first
fox gave them a fast twenty-five min
ute run and then was lost IN a drain.
Among those In the field with Lawrence
Dickson. ". +. H.. were Mrs. Herbert
y. Worth. Auoert Fay and " symme'
Richardson.
Mrs. J Gardner Cassatt. 81 Phia-
deiphia. and her two daughters ihe
Misses Ellen VI. and Eugene h. Cas-
satt. who spent the month a. White
Sulphur Springs. left on "wednesday
for their home.
Mrs. Hartman x. Evans and Mrs
Franklin Pelton. OF New York. enter
tanned last week AZ luncheon and bridge
in honor Of Mrs. Henry Dibblee, Of Chi
caeo. and Mrs. Richard n. Townsepd, VI
Washington.
Mrs. Henry NJ Flagler. Of New York
who has been here FOR the last two
months with Miss Hannah Bolles and
her niece. Miss Louise Wise, 81 VII
ming,on. y. c.. left in her private car
las. week for New York. ACCOMPANIED
By Mrs. Barker Gummere, Of Princeton
y. J.
Lewis Clark. president Of the Mef-
chants National Bank, Of New lors'
will arrive next week. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Stickncy. o, So. Louis. are here
and Mr. Stickney is seen daily on the
links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Miss Jessie Turner, have arranged TO
spend the winter at this resort. Mrs.
Charles Wagner and Miss Wagner,
of Newark, n. j., are among the week
end patrons. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Bigelow, of Philadelphia, are spending
a few days at the Shelburne, and
others who registered recently include
B. z. Knapp. Brooklyn; J. G. Gross,
Schenectady; Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Reeve,
Boston; Ernest p. Rainier, A. Z. Con-
molly. Mrs. J. Ofenbach. Miss OfFenbach
and J. f. Rosenfeld. all of New York;
James A. Meyers, Herbert E. Meyers,
Russell G. Mart, F. W. Rudolph and
X. W. Packard. all of Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. La Nigne, Of
Elmhurst, L. T., are celebrating their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary to-
day by entertaining a house pirty.
Among their guests are II. Z. French,
j. c. Morrison, Hiram Sherwood, Bert
McKensie, Mr.. and Mrs. (. H. Dudley,
DR.. and Mrs. B. Lunenfeld. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Ritter, Miss May Cambell, Miss Mar
cia Meyers, Miss May Murphy, Miss
Mabel Grasswinkle, Miss Bertha Fitch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Finds Obedience on Field
Often Disastrous to Army
CORRESPONDENT Says Personal Judgment of Soldier Is IRE
quenty Superior to That OF Commander -l-N''O'''"
of Skefington in Irish Revolt Cited as Instance

there is less show OF discipline than
in the French. Even in time % war
discipline is more lax than in the Brit
ish army, but the relaxation or disci-
pline does not seem TO have weakened
the French army as a sighting force
But the French army is composed Of
conscripts, just as are the German
Russian. Austrian and Italian, while
Britain has an almost entirely yolun-
tary force in the field.
To those who know the British army
the contrast between the discipline m
the ranks OF the British Isles and the
colonial forces is most striking but
the Canadians at Ypres and the Aus
tralians and New Zealanders at Gal
lipoli and on the Somme have won IN
diving fame. The Canadian Tommy sa-
Iutes his officer with all the precision
OF a regular; so does the Australian
and the New Zealander. But IL IS
frequent thing 70 see a Canadian officer
and "ranker" walking down the Strand
in earnest conversation.
Democracy in Armies.
You find the same democracy in
France, the same spirit Of equality.
The British Tommy has something Of
the feeling Of awe in the presence OF
his superior which is so evident in
Germany. He has no fear OF his SUI
perior. rather respect and pride. Most
German privates fear their officers
more than the enemy. IL is not 2 physi-
cal fear, but moral one, due 70 rigid
discipline.
History furnishes many illustrations
showing how disaster has overtaken
failure to obey orders. On the other
hand, however, there are innumerable
instances where disobedience Of orders
has led to victories in the field.
The chief interest in the question
here is in its intimate connection with
the problem OF compulsory military
service. Conditions in America are
much the same as they are here. The
lessons Of the war which Britain has
paid so much TO learn should be stud
led closely by America. There are anti
and conscientious OBJ
jetors in every democracy, and GER
tainly the enforcement of Drseonic dis
cipline tends to breed them Rpidg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

wealthy heiress. II was taken under
the direction of Miss Katherine Russell
Blocker.
The affair was under the patronage
OF Mrs. William II. Browning. Mrs. W.
X. Bond Emerson. Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man. Mrs. George D. F. Leith, Mrs.
Michael J. Mulqueen. Mrs. II. DE Berk-
eley Parsons and Mrs. j. Mayhem
Wainwright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Movie" Benefit at Rye.

Members Of the younger set OF Rye
were seen at the American Yacht Club
on Friday evening in a motion picture
given for the benefit of Westchester
County children crippled by infantile
paralysis. The play. called I'm and Out
of Rye concerned the misadventures
Of a blase count in pursuit OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
AT AsheyWe.

Ashevillc, n. C., Sept 3o'-Ihe sea-
an, +, marked by increased social
activities at the various hotels mere
On Friday evening large dinner party
,y,. given nj the Battery Park Hotel ny
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice du Pont for theif
80, Gerald do Pont, who will soon
l.av. for Prinrton. Covers were ia'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Gotham Cleanings

ooooooooooo<oooooooooooo
..sGus Hutaf is going to play tennis next Tues a. m
..'Bob Wldhack passed through Gotham Friday after
noon.
...Tim Crowder of the Inland Printer Friday
caller.
..'C Gus Regelman is over-Sundaying in Lakevlle,
Conn. and environs.
s'.Ye scribe spent the wk end Charlie Becks Beach
Haven estate.
.ssHerb ZONES will leave wk for visit to George
Adc at Brook, Ind.
.s+Looks like we would have go Boston again to
see another world SERIES Also Philadelphia hey Robbie
*Last VI Ring Lardner give choice on betting,
50 we picked the Phles beat the Red Sox Give our
choice this VT. Ring is all we ask
..tPercy Hammond the famed critic though an actress
who saw him once said oh that gross should write OF
Artl" was pleasant caller Thurs.
- Deems Taylor OF here left for Europe yesterday to
be gone until Dec l. Deems will write pieces while there
for The Tribune Sunday Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Ray Glucksman, J. II. Tryon. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Vineburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin B. Strauss, Miss Lucy La Vigne and
Alfred Wertheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
To FANNY.
By Ienafs.

Many the lines penned you,
Though hardly sent them;
feared / might offend you
Well perhaps because meant them.
They are gone now and forever
Fen my heart has lost their rhythm
Ruthless Time who pities never
Pitied and took EN- with m
Of hope in its ascension
Der a suff1sed with glory
E5thing remains 20 mention
Nothing that would make story
with the lit Of freedom,
Jdes and sonnets, good and bad,
You shall never, read EN-
Yet cen now I wish you had.
TAPESTRY
Even careful newspaper the Evening Telegram refers
Robert w. Chambers's novel Within the Law
FAMILIAR MISCONCEPTIONS
Discretion IL the better part Of yalor"
lts old last years last line, repubished ~ request " ~
non Charles Ebbets
Consider the PhiLies of the field" r. r. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
The Coming Tower
EVERYTHING BUT GASOLINE


Ny desk is wholly clear of work.
The typists remington is still;
The offceboy is fast asleep;
The Boss is in Chicago, Ill;
And all the place is like a kirk.
The signs right beyond a doubt:
ought 20 write, with febre ink,
Of something papant and deep
But, the luck, cannot think
OF anything to write about! R. W. H. L.
What happens meeting between husband wife
That is said interesting things though reading
,ubs business And it thoroughly kind Of all husbands
and wves-ths based reading about the meeting between
allow the reporters to witness such meetings
that the public may word for word just how
to-day this column will be written and edited by
Columbia Jester which delightful periodical annually makes
for Us to the first game of the
LINES ON ENTERING THE WAR ZONE
As the boat for Europe for to visit Jeanette
Who has been away twelvemonth more or less
am wondering the kind that forget
That used a column in The Press.
goatide Saturday. 0MHhD'
Overheard on Fifth Avenue bus 'Shl" WHAT" Don't
rou an put it in The Tribune"
81 ask you President asks usand too for the matter
ba the morning with any degree OF
nervousness" Take up? No. Make up? Yes