davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Question Submitted on Briefs
Trial of Alleged Offend
ers on To-day
By Fred Hawthorne

Liberty still trembes on the brink.
The courts Of this state have not yet
decided whether it is legal for you to
charge the public admission and then
punch me on the nose. The momentous
question may be definitely settled to-
day. however, when Justice Jsycox. OF
the Supreme Court. in Brooklyn, ac-
cepts briefs submitted by f. j. Rose,
counsel for the Broadway Sporting Club
Of BROOKLYN. and Edward A. Freshman.
Assistant Corporation Counsel, IN the
matter of the application Of the Brook
lyn club for a permanent injunction re-
straining the city and the police from
interfering with the social" side of
the clubs activities.
Justice Jaycox heard arguments Of
opposing counsel yesterday, and theh
instructed both sides TO submit brlefs
to-day. Mr.. Rose declared that the po-
lice had interfered with the club when
there was no violation Of the law for
bidding prizefghting He said the
Broadway Sporting Cub is strictly
bona fde membership organization, ana
that certain police officials who at
tempted TO gain admittance 20 the cluD
at a show held three weeks ago Satur-
day were refused paid admission tlek-
cts, and were only allowed inside after
signing membership application D!anhs'
Mr.. Freshman seemed to disagree en-
tirely with Mr.. Roses conception OIL the
clubs status. He described the cluo
as an organization devoted solely 10
prizefghtng, and declared there was wa
no gymnasium apparatus IN the oulId,
ing. except boxing gloves, ring and
water buckets and sponges.
Rut that does not end the trials ana
tribulations Of John Weismante! and ms
little army Of the faithful. They are a $50
6ue 10 appear in the Gates Avenue polce
court in Brooklyn, this morning. ana
there face Magistrate McCluskey on the
charge Of having held another set OF
boutS al the Broadway club week ago
last Saturday, by grace OF temporary
Injunction restraining the police iron,
interference. The erring members
we're all held in $500 bail eacn iast
week for their appearance to-oAy -,
the Gates Avenue court, ana they WI W.
each and every one be on hand this
morning, just 10 say "Howdy 10 'nose
$500 bail bonds.
We are able 20 make the exclusive
announcement, on the say-so OF M9oes'
Mike Collins. that there IS TO be
NEW HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION o.
the W-O-R-R-L-D on December 20, ana
said champion will answer to the name
Of Fred when spoken TO. and VIII n.,.oa sisn J.
ali his checks thusly: Fred fulton
'Tis true. 'Tis true! Nike and frsd
are going TO claim Jess Willard's tue
a week from Thursday yess
consents in the interim to meet o,tor III"
in the ring for money, sugar OF o'"ei
valuable consideration. ..,
According 10 a letter received yes,
the last four weeks Willard has re-
ceived four offers TO fight Fulton io'
purses running sll the way from SoV,-
00O 10 $50. 900 for twenty-round oouts;
and has turned up his nose. shrHggeo
his shoulders, elevated his eyebrows
and in other ways signihed his utter
indifference 10 the bait.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Joint Conference Uncertain
New Orleans Entries

Fif,t race iclsimlng. pure 500: teo.yesr -olds.
ny. snd a half furlOnzsl--IOhn HSner. III Pstrl-
o,ic MarY. los Miss Anes. los Near. los. Bil.
Urnlsy, los sSIiss fllley. 1885, 'GleanA 100. Gil
lis.n. iog II. Z Bassl. III Brssp ios. Psrlor
Mali, los. Waco Boy. lOs Ivsn Mii. l0j. 'ori
Cnlsl Girl. l03. NJ Oracle. l0J.
sec1nl race ici4iAl!ng. purse $500. thee year
oids: IL nIrlongsi-Nspo.oon. III: cclnterblast.
ITO: Mico Gir. l05. 'Als1sndsr les. Word. u
Wisdom III. Little Couase. 40. Meddling Mss.
lO2: Innocent Ine4. y.
Thinl race lclAlmiug: pur.s $500. three year
oids. sir furioapl Dur~,rd Robsrts. 10: 'Hom.n.
i03: 'DoaEht. 100. 'Dshis. 81: fecidad. lo5
sNigh. Cap. l03: Ben Hampson. 100. Juvenile o..
Foursh rans fOr'oe Handicap. plrse $500: Tor
al Axes: Que milel-tMs'ion GoDsby. l.6: ltsc.
i0i: iFifs, Ballot. i02. Goidcrest BOY. i0j. Iau-
i>rE rs: Dick Williams. llt: WoodsiOue los
Poruzus lO+. tNioore. Poson and Perkins eniD.
Flrh race tclaifalnE. purse. 500. threo yesf
Oils Aad up: oae miis and a sizieea,hl - Requram.
ne: Buds eissf ll2 rsetless. 100: Sumbefsf. l09
virginia ". l09. 'COlorei McNab. i0s. DiNurber.
ne: FsecU'or. IL. Ilsydea. l09. Evelyn v. i0i
Thorn sood i0i sLiule B,sssr. iN
sixth rae. icAlEins. pvrsr, 900. tAFee yesr- o.di
"a uD. ole mile sld a s-tc.a'hl -lmpre>sion.
III. Duke ~ Shelby IN Condemnation. III. sen.
finsl l0i Bsby Rssch. i1l 'Afrsd johnson. 100
T.ur, 99 Eid.e r.. lli Ennost, ll2. Peilsr.
IL. CrleeI ii. Handful io' 'Lsdy Worth
inEotn. 100.
sAppr,utics allowance r'7irel
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Players Reject Plans
For Billiard Divisions

The plan TO create sectional associa-
tions in eleven divisions of the country
was rejected az the annual meeting OF
the National Association Of Amateur
Billiard Players at the Liederkranz
Club last night. The recommendation
was proposed by the executive commit
tee, and, while its aim was commended,
the delegates voted TO promote the
sport on its present basis.
Miss Clara Haywood. OF Philadelphia,
who sought membership in the associa-
tion. was elected as an honorary guest,
with full privileges in all competitions.
The rule relating TO practice shots in
tournaments was amended to read that
all participants should be allotted five
minutes of this privilege.
The officers elected for the coming
year were: President, George T. Moon,
jr.; vice-president. Corwin Huston;
secretary, j. P. Allen; treasurer, G. o.
Rudolph; executive committee, T. u.
Clarkson. 4. Miehle, J. +. Cope, VI. II.
Osborn, A. b. Hyman. F. G. Airy. W. G..
Douglas. l.. A. Sewaritus, r. Weld and
T. Dom schke.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Lewisohn Runners to
Pass Under the Hammer

The decision of the heirs Of the late
Oscar Lewisohn TO dispose of the thor
oughbreds he left viii make the sale
Of the Powers-Hunter Company, Of this
city. who will conduct il at Durland's
Riding Academy. in West Sixty-sixth
Street, on the night Of December IL.
all the more interesting. Immediately
after the disposal Of the stable Of the
late Schuyler Livingston Parsons the
runners Of the Lewisohn establishment
will be offered to the highest bidders.
The most famous of these horses are
Clematis, Bella Desmond and Beneyo-
lent, all Of them imported animals OF
mature age. Clematis. a big striding
mare of the type Of old Imp, won the
Champlain and the Merchants and Citi.
zens' handiesps at Saratoga in August.
In the Champlain she defeated Spur
and Daddy's Choice. and in the Mer-
chants and Citizens she whipped
Crimper and Ticket.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Athletic Delegates to
Discuss War Plans

NIDuLETOWN. Conn, Dec. 10.-Pro-
itss0r j. 49, Nicolsou, Of Wesleyan,
secretary Of thc National Inter
collegiate Athletic Association, has
sent out notices for the annual meet
ing 90 bc held az the Hotel Astor in
New York City, December %.
The principal topic TO be discussed
viii be the relation Of athletic and
military activities at colleges with a
view 70 formulating plans TO carry on
athletics a, colleges during war times.
President vs.. II. p. Faunce Of Brown
aud President George T. Vincent OF
The General Education Board will
speak.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Yale Basketball Dates

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 1O.--Yale's first
athletic schedule since the United
States entered the world war was an
nouneed tonight. when the basketball
dates for the Christmas trip were given
ou,, a. follows: December p, Crescent
A. C.. a- Brooklyn; p, St. Johns. at
Brooklyn 81, Carnegie Tech, at Pitts
burgh. January ], University Of Pitts.
6argh, az Pittsburgh; 9, University Of
Rochester. 40 Rochester; 4, University
o. Syracuse. 40 Syracuse; 3. Union Col
llege, az Schenectady; z, Rutgers Col
iege, az New Brunswick.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
English Pro Golfers
Needed for the War

Profes .onal golfers ia the United
States who claim Great Britain as their
native country, arc in danger Of being
drafted for the British army, a letter
has been sent 10 the Scotch and English
pros asking how they stand on the
war question. They are invited to join
the color before cOnscription Is put
in force.
Garden City was the first TO lose ITS
"pro,7 as Frank Belwood has enlisted
aid w.ll report az Halifax shortly.
Jimmy West. of Rockaway Hunt Club,
has been rejected on account OF poor
physical condition.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Local Status of Broadway
Club Still Undecided
Feitner Captains
Rutgers Eleven;
Kendall Enlists

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.
~ J., Dec. l0.-William
A. Feitner, Of Bloom
field, a member of the junior
class, has been elected cap
tain Of the Rutgers football
team for 1918. Feitner was
substitute end in his fresh
man and sophomore years,
but was one Of the mainstays
Of the team during the past
successful season. He is nine
teen years Of age, and weighs
10 pounds.
Kenneth Kendall, captain
of this years team, has left
college to enlist in the United
States Naval Aviation Corps.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Felix Nicklas Named to
Lead Crescent A. c. Five

Felix p. NickIas. tho youngest mem
b,- ~ the Crescent Athletic Club
bssketbaH team. has been chosen cap
IN bv tho athletic committee Of the
.Ieb "Nick." who plays a smart game
=. lef, forward. has been a member Of
IN, team for the last four years. Ed
Es Butler, tdc former Cornell all
around star. resigned the post 20 make
vsy for Nict.as.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
HOLLYWOOD Novice Race

The annual New Years Day road
race OF the Hollywood Inn Club. Of
Yonkers. will be a four-mile novice
race over Westehester roads, instead
OF the usual big handicap fixture. The
entry fee has been reduced to 25 cents
and application blanks can DE had az
the local A. A. Z. Office. 900 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Fred Fulton Knocks Out
FIynn in Second Round

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 10. Fred
Fulton. Of Minneapolis, knocked out
Porky Flynn. of Boston. here tonight
IN the second round Of q scheduled
tre'ye-r5uud fight.
Fulton caught Flynn flush on the jaw
with a left hook after two minutes and
eighteen seconds of the round, and the
knockout was clean.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Isenberg Now Captain

Roy Iseuberg the clever quarter
back, was elected captain Of the De
Wit Clinton High School 1918 foot
ball team at "a rally of the players
Yesterday. The prospects for next
seasons team is bright. as eight rceu'
.-rs viii again be available.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11

NahonalLeague Head Ready to Retire;
Banow and Heydler Mentioned for Place

TOtiN X TENER former Governor of Pennsylvania, who
j probably will retire from the presidency Of the National
League to-day after FIVE years of efficient service Presi
dent ener has decided extensive business vent
which will require much of his time that the National
League club may be compelled to elect head tor
the parent major league when they meet to-day.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
0sCpQRGT5 , 2G;,n,
~ 6y Oa7zhud Rice
The Land Of Might Have Been

(Reentercd upon subdued solicitation
Here's TO "Thc days tho, might hare been"
Here's 10 "Thc life / might hare led
The Jane might hare gathered in,
The glo,Y rays might hare sped.
Great "NiqH Hare Been" dj7nI; TO yop.
Upon throne irhcrc thousands hail;
And ben-there looms another ric,c-
also 'migH haze been in jail
0 Lond Of Might Hare Becp,' nc tun
Win aching hearts to ,chcre yon rGjt;
Where crimson fires Of glory burn
Ind lotocl cro,cns the guarding gatc;
lie may not sec across your fields
The SigbticSS skulls hot knei0 their coc--
The broken spedrs---thc shattered shields
That "migbt hare been" as truly so.
"Of all sad ,cords Of tongue or pen
SO 1cdiLs the poet IN his pain
The SGddest dre-'Tt might haze been
Aud ,Corld-Uidc rms the dull refrain
The sdddest? Ycs-but IN the jar
This thought brings to me ,0ih ats curse,
J sometimes tlinI; the gldddeSt are
at might hare been blamed sight Vorse."
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Pitcher PfeHer Enlists

CHICAGO. Dec. lO.-Ed Pfeaer.
pitcher on the Brooklyn Nationals,
came to Chicago to-day from his home
in Champaign. Ill, 70 enlist in the
Naval Reserves
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Carlson Enters Camp Grant

ROCKFORD. ILL.,, Dec. lO.-Hsrold
Carlson. pitcher on the Pittsburgh Ma.
,ional League team, entered Camp
Grant to-day.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
1918 Championships

delicate affair In they
will undoubtedly the and increase
doubtful how much title honor rather glory
golf tennis by winning championship with so
There considerable
argument left for both sides
If can championship golf and tennis
can produce greater revenue y NJ C. A. work purposes
b we'll enough hand golf and tennis had
been PLAYED pride would take IN g ~ n
champion 1868" or "gof champion IN 1861
The record frequently number OF unknown ae,al's No % ~
10 - ,o,e that Wav Pp beyond Cobb and Speaker a.
M driving in runs idea last season that Bob ecn
also led Cobb bandSp Speaker at this art
Tcss Willard rterstes statement that ne Is Wiling 10 return 70
vino work when public demand for his appearance FROM
wait few before the clsmor atn NOISY
proportions.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11

Which that Germany might have well recalled Of
Before cracking anything be Of terminal fac
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11

No real writes Private ghtfun
Germany uses" the contrary.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Sunday Ball Would Help

A hope OF no meagre size is held out
in the possibility Of Sunday baseball
in New York state next year. Sunday
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11

The latest possibility as the next
manager Of the Cardinals is none other
than "Smiling Bill" Donovan. The eX-
manager OF the Yanks admits that as
vet he hasn't been approached. but the
sharpshooters around the Waldorf yes
terday were commenting upon the fact.
presumably that Hickey and Donovan
would make a particularly strong com
bination.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07

Wendelin Lacher, living southeast
Of Richardton, is going to do some
bonanza farming this spring. He in
tends to put in 100 acres of wheat,
$50 acres of flax, 125 acres of barley
and rs acres of oats. Last fall he
harvested 2270 bushels of wheat, 700
bushels of flax, 1860 bushels of barley
and 800 bushels of oats. Mr.. Lacher
came to Richardton from southern
Russia rs years ago, poor in this
worlds goods but rich in energy and
thrift. Last summer he built beau
tiful farm home 30x26, two stories
high.
For the first time in their history
Schafer and Watford has a smallpox
epidemic. The disease first broke out
in Watford several days ago. A
number of cases have developed there
since and when it was supposed the
spread of the disease was checked it
broke out at Schafer. There are two
cases there at the present time.
Those affected are a young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eickson and a
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Moe. No new cases have developed
since. School was dismissed and
every precaution has been taken to
check the spread of the disease.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07

The Dunn Center rifle club has a
membership of rs.
Hettinger is planning on having a
market day on April 7th.
Mrs. Ed. Herbert of Werner was
called to St. Louis, Missouri, on Mon
day last by the serious illness Of her
mother.
The oldest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Richardson of about eight miles
east of Schafer is suffering with diph-
| iberia.
o. X. Wildegrube of California ar
rived in Werner last week to have
charge of the Werner creamery. The
creamery was opened on Monday last.
It is reported that Peter Palm. of
Richardton, who is now in Arkansas,
| is not improving in health as fast as
his friends desire.
J. E. Gunderson, cashier of the
First State Bank of Killdeer, is en-
joying a visit from his brother,
Casper E. Gunderson of Ryder.
H. H. Eldredge has resigned as
agent at Taylor for the Standard Oil
Company and Filing Helmer has ac-
cepted the agency for the Taylor To-
cality.
Adolf Rieger and family, for the
past several years residents on a
farm five miles north of New Leipzig,
departed last Saturday together with
their household effects for Montana,
where they will make their future
home.
Herman Brown is back at Werner
from Hope, Idaho, to which point ne
moved last fall. He says Idaho is
good state but he is back in Dunn
county to stay, as he considers that
young man has far better chance
there than farther west.
Joe McGrath of Haynes was burnt
to death recently when a shack locat'
ed a mile and half southwest o1
Haynes caught fire, cremating Jot
McGrath. Mr.. McGrath had livet
there for the past seven years ant
was about so years old.
| A. N. Gather of Defiance wa
found to be insane last week ant
was taken to the hospital at James
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Gather are wei
knOWH Ill 1OlueIl valley, having AAVS'
there last summer and then moved t.
defiance, where he taught school tn
past winter.
| Chas. Smith, who sold his farm ma
chinery and stock at public sale il
Dunn county in the fall of 1915, an
left for Wisconsin, is back again il
Dunn county. His car of immigran
movables was unloaded in Dun.
Center late last week and his famil
arrived last Tuesday evening. MI
Smith thinks that Wisconsin is al
right for anyone that likes it but fo
him there is nothing like the broat
free prairies Of North Dakota.
Chas. Book and Miss May Resell
Hughes of Marmarth were united j
marriage at the Methodist parsonag'
at II o'clock last Wednesday morning
Rev. Benson speaking the words ths
joined this young couple as man an
wife. They will be at home on the
farm south of Mamarth, where M
Book is rancher and farmer.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dahl, accom-
panied by the formers brother, Hans
Dahl, returned to Rhame last Tuesday
from a visit at Savage and other
Montana points. While there, Mr..
Dahl and his brothers closed a deal
for the blacksmith shop at Terry.
This makes string of five shops now
owned and operated by the Dahl
Bros. One at Camp Crook, S. D., one
at Rhame, N. D., and one at Terry,
Wibaux and Savage, Mont, in all of
which they are doing good business
for they are master-blacksmiths and
hustling business men. John Knud-
son, who has been connected with the
shop at Rhame, will leave this week
for Terry, to manage the shop at that
point,
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07

Henry Pathmann and family, who
have been at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
for some time, returned to Richardton
on Wednesday of last week.
Joe Goetz of the Heart river
country started to sow wheat on
Wednesday of last week. Mr.. Goetz
is planning on a big crop this year.
Mr.. Case and family and Mr..
Biney and family arrived in Halliday
last Thursday evening from Kingsley,
Iowa, and they will occupy land south
Of Halliday.
A marriage license was issued to
VIM. M. Mailman and Miss Anna
vischoff of the Fayette county on
Saturday last. We understand that
the popular couple will be married in
about a week.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07

which brought me out of it all right, so
am now we'll and do all my housework,
besides working in my garden. Several
Of my neighbors have got we'll by tax
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound" - Mrs. VIOLA F1N1cAL, Wagon
er, Okla.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hotflashes, headaches, back
aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07
. o o 9 o o o o 8 o o o o o o o
% --.
. MISSOURI SLOPE NOTES
. o o , o o o o 90 o o o o %,

Mrs. w. A. Armstrong of Dunn
Center left on Tuesday last for
Omaha, called there by the illness of
her mother.
Markus He'll will soon erect fine
residence in Richardton. Electric
lights will be installed as well as all
other modern improvements.
Martin Braun and family returned
to Richardton last week from Canada,
where they have been farming for a
few years. The Braun family will
make Richardton their future home.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07
CRISIS OF
W0MAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkha1n's
Vegetable Compound.
Wagner, Okla.-'1 never get tired
of praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-

Ia Dl e compound
b ecause during
Change of Life I
was in bed two
years and had two
operations, but all
the doctors and op-
erations did me no
good, and I would
have been in my
grave today had it
not been for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
ofoh1o Tororo,,rd
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-22
Latest Fashion Notes In Winter Wear

For the tailored suit several blouses
will be desirable, and those of geor- |
gette crepe are very modish and es-
pecially good for travelling, as they
take up very little room in a suitcase,
and-in the case Of those of light
color-keep fresh and clean looking
longer than blouses of other mate
rlal-satin end lace, for instance.
Matching blouses are always hap
py choice, for then one presents a
more complete costume effect when
the coat is removed.
Skating Blouses.
The approach of wintry weather
has brought out quite variety Of
blouses for wear both in the country
and in the city. Each year, these
blouses for skating are planned with
more careful attention to details,
which have come to play as import
ant part in the creation Of sports
apparel as the primary requisite of
convenience and comfort.
The girdle is here and here with a
vengeance; in all and every shape and
form beaded, jeweled, made Of metal,
of ribbon or Of cloth; somtimes
mere wisp of tulle, sometimes strange
ly knotted and plated, but ever and
always bearing with it its own pecu-
| liar fascination. 1t does not make
any difference, either, for what occa-
sion the garment is intended; heavy
fur coats and diaphanous evening
frocks alike are girdled and naturally
all the in-between are similarly
adorned.
| The dresses and coats for the small
| girl are reflections of the styles of her
elders; she has her Empire coat, her
one piece frock, and combinations of
materials and colors are every bit as
smart for her as for her older sis
ter. Straight lines are becoming to
her.
A simple recipe of Dame Fashions
lis: add one organdie Cor satin, or silk,
or piQue) collar to the dark serge
ldress, and serve. There is nothing
that adds so much to the appearance
nothing that so quickly transforms
the jaded costume of every day into
the spruce, smart frock that woman
likes to wear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-22
Effect of Clothes
sTsss<<sssSsssssssssssssSs

Don't you tremendously love sum.
mer? Nydia jumped into the CONVEX
sation that was filling up the inter-
mission at an afternoon concert. 1T
seems to me that am different be-
ing in the hot weather, a creature fit
for noble deeds and lofty concep-
tions."
Il seem to be fit for nothing but
putting up sandwiches, cleaning my
white shoes and washing my cotton
gloves" answered less enthusiastic
member of the little group. "All my
time is given over to these stupid oc-
cupations and l am always glad when
fall comes and there is no longer any
fear of being summoned to the sand
wich-making or of being obliged to
wear white gloves and shoes"
"But one feels so much cleaner and
sweeter in the white gloves and
Shoes" declared Nydia. "And that is
why I always imagine myself equal
to fine thoughts and deeds when
wearing them. Some Of the cleanli-
ness and whiteness gets into my
SOUL"
1T is curious" remarked the very
serious-faced girl in gray, that
clothes really do have much influence
on ones mind and spirit. l know l
am a good deal like Nydia, and feel
more capable of good deeds in sum-
mer garb than in the most gorgeous
winter outfit. And there is never an
other time that so enjoy meditating
upon life, death and Immortality as
when | am dressed in white dotted
muslin" -
"Must there be dots in the muslin
to insure meditation" demanded Es'
telle. And does each dot stand for
some peculiar meditation? Now as
for me, l might mediate in muslin
but could not read in such atire, al
least. would fear to attempt solid
reading. Imagine taking up Herbert
Spencers Principles Of Sociology
when so arrayed. No. believe in the
eternal fitness of things, and could
MT read Spencer when wearing mus
| lin gown any more than l could read
poetry In kitchen apron"