davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-08

~ " i'fz f.
Except fork the most ordinary ii! /
tiles. she had refused 10 look Ii h
direction. ssk#S
The French tutor was standing neal
q photograph 81 Hsdwie and pfetend
Ing not to look att. Prince Fefainailg
William Otto had 8 suspicion tlhst th.
tutor was In love with Hedwig. ~
Prince Ferdinand William Ottn tlit
not like the French tutor. =
He also found the sun unsettliug
Besides, he hated verbs. Nouns were
different. One could do something
with nouns, although even they had
a way of having genders. Into his
head popped a recollection Of de-
lightful pastime Of the day before
nothing more nor less than fipqfHr
paper wafs at the guard on the sctAid
railway as the ear went spasxshf,A.s
Prince Ferdinand William 0ttD tars
off the corner of a piece az paper,
chewed it deliberately. rounded anl
hardened II With his royal fingers, and
aimed II at M. Puaux. It struck him
In the eye.
Instantly things happened. u.
Puaux yelled, and clapped Hand to
his eye. Miss Braitliwaite ROSE. Hls
royal highness wrote a rather shakS
French verb, with the wrong terrnifa.
ton. And on to this scene came
Milky for the riding lesson. n /,
Milky surveyed the scene. He hta,
Of course, bowed inside the door, ara
all that sort Of thing. But Milky m
an informal person, and nus quite 1T
to bow deeply before his fntufe @,ye<
eign, and then poke him in the hsst.
weir" said Milky.
rs "Good morning. said Prince Fe3y|I h.
.nand William Otto. ia q small sid
nervous voice.
Nothing wrong Is there de.
manded Milky.
NJ. Puaux got out his handkerchles
and said nothing violently.
"Ottol r. said Miss Braithwaits.
"What did you DOR : - n
Nothing" He looked abotx. e1te
was quite convinced that u. Pnadx
was what Bobby would have termed
q poor sport, and had mot played M
game fairly. The guard at the ran.
way, he felt, would not have yeiied
and wept. "Oh. well. I threw 4 p3ee4
Of paper. That's all. didn't tkiak
1t would hurt" Sr -.
Miss Braithwaite rose aud glanced
at the carpet. But Milky wis qQIen
Quick and understanding. Hes put M
shiny foot over the paper wa3s il
Paper 7" said Miss BrnifhwxilS.
"Why did ycu throw pdrcrf Am ~
NJ. PuauxYs N ''sss lss; ;ss@ II
'T--just felt iike tlsFcj6 fle | y ,J ~
thing" explained his S6ya lifsf 4x41.
II guess It's the suln, or somefhMS1n
Milky dropped his glove sn4 HinR&
ulously, when he had picked II IA M
little wad was gone. Tss l.s
For throwing paper, ave naaikIs
said Miss Braithwaites and pdf N u
down In the book she carried Ia III
pocket, It was rather an .aWf1i' bcsE
On Saturdays the King looked Il cs9E
and demanded explara ttUns. skflf
untidy nails. i've marirs! K eent)k
man never has untidy nails. 0tibs Eot
objecting to winter h6nnels, ~ tvs
marks. Hurnphi For pocksklnr suiat
from the tea tray, ten market. Hqmp6t
For lack Of alteration during seitSsdus
instruction, ave marks T6n- " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
PROMINENT MEN SAIL
on VARIED PYRAMIDS
DR.. Putnam to Supervise Vocational
Training Reading for
Soldiers. @

NEW YORK, December 1s.-Among
the passengers sailing on the White
Star liner Adriatic yesterday was
DR.. Herbert Putnam, librarian of
Congress, who is going to France
to supervise a plan of instructing
American soldiers in vocational sub
jects through the distribution of
books of technical nature. The
books have been collected through
the American Library Association, of
which DR.. Putnam is director gen
eral.
Other, passengers on the steamship
included Henry P. Dawson, director
general of the American Red Cross,
who is going to Versailles in re-
Spouse to a summons by President
Wilson; Gen. A. Gvosdenvitch; Monte
negrin minister to the United States,
and Alexander Wischnegradski, men,
Der of the economic league of RUS
sian interests in this country. The
latter two also are going to YER
sai1les. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
HONOR MAI. GEN. KUHN
AND THE 18TH DIVISION
Mrs. Kuhn Presented With Testi-
monial in Tribute at Camp
Meade to Men Overseas.

CAMP MEADE. Md. December 49,
A tribute to the 18th Division, which
was trained in this camp and won
fame at Montfaucon in the st. Mihiel
drive, was paid Monday at a lunch
con given by Edward c. Baldwin,
head of the Y. NJ. c. A, in honor of
Mrs. Kuhn. wife of Maj. Gen. Joseph
E. Kuhn. commander of the division.
The luncheon was held at the Y. w.
C. A. hostess house, and the feature
of the occasion was the presentation
to Mrs. Kuhn Of framed testimonial
by Howard Haynes, editor Of Trench
and Camp, the ''Y" camp paper. This
engrossed testimonial was the work
of Private Clifford B. Lee of the
311th Field Artillery. who was un-
able to go over with that unit be-
cause of an injured foot. The draw
ing showed the numerals 70 on
tablet, bearing the heading 'The Hall
of Fame A portrait of Gen. Kuhn
was inserted in the design.
Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Castor. camp
commander, welcomed Mrs. Kuhn to
Haynes made the brief address. in
which he said that reports from
France and from Washington were
so complimentary that no recital of
the great deeds of the division was
needed at this time. Now that the
18th has been added to the army of
occupation and is not likely to return
here for rehabilitation for a long
while, he said, it was fitting that the
testimonial should be presented with
out further delay.
The luncheon was held in the blue
room of the hostess house, fitted up
now for a private dining room for
small lunch or dinner parties. The
rector of Knights of Columbus ac-
tivities; A. A. Steinbach. head of the
Jewish Welfare Work; Mrs. S. c. Sey-
mour, hostess; Mrs. Burr, wife of
Brig. Gen. Burr and mother of two
of Lieut.. Col. Pratt of the Army air
service; Mrs. Francis E. Devlin and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
CHILEAN COMMENDS US.
OFFER AS "FRIENDLY"

Y
Recent State Department advices
from Santiago. Chile. say. that the
minister for foreign affairs. in adj
dressing the chamber, December 10,
gave an account Of the United States
governments offer to aid in settle
meat Of the Tacna-Arica dispute with
Peru, referring to the action as
friendly and as entirely appropriate
to American diplomacy.
The foreign minister explained that
the United States had never suggest
ed mediation, but merely the giving
of assistance. He said that the i'm
partial assistance of the United States
had been potent in the past in the adj
justment of American questions, and
particularly referred to the aid ex-
tended by the United States in 1881,
when the Argentine boundary ques-
ton was in dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18

I standing in Russia under the car
and during the Kerensky regime
| was very high, has reached Con-
stantinople from the heart of boil
not yet divulged. Some months ago
| it was reported that Prof. Miliukoff
] had come under the influence of the
bolshevikf, but it is regarded as evil
dent from his opinions expressed in
Constantinople that he is not a boil
shevist now.
Cossacks Doing Good Work.
Alexieff, Denekine and other Cos
sack leaders are in control in the
Cossack districts on the Don and at
Orenburg, and are maintaining a gov
eminent more nearly stable than any
other in Russia at present, unless it is
accord with the allied forces in the
north. The Cossacks also are extend
ing their control over nearly all OF
the Ukraine.
Far from according any recognition
the United states some time ago
called upon all civilized nations to
condemn the bolshevik reign of ter
ror. :
Even when set of leaders is rec
ognized as Russian spokesman, the
United States and the allies must
face the great question of how they
can be aided in setting up a stable
government and in preventing famine,
for the benefit of Russia herself, and
in the interest of the peace of the
world.
Until the armistice was signed
troops and supplies could be sent to
Russia only through Siberia, a dis
lance two-thirds of the way around
the world, or by Archange1, which
was not feasible for extensive opera
lions because of the transportation
facilities. Now, however, the Black
sea. the Baltic sea and the railroad
lines through German and Austrian
territory offer better means 1t is
believed by officials here that the
land route through Germany and Aus
tria would be the best and most
practical way of reaching Russia.
Question to Be Decided.
It is stated that in considering
whether joint expedition should be
sent to deal with and thereby inter-
fere with Russia's internal affairs.
the representatives of the United
States and the allies must decide
whether the bolshevik movement is
such serious menace to civilization
as to justify extraordinary steps to
eliminate it.
To aid him in the conferences with
the allied leaders, President Wilson
has taken a corps Of Russian ex-
perts with him to Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18

other cities at a meeting Of the league
Monday evening at 719 9Th street.
The league will ask who was re-
sponsfble for the boards recommen-
dation concerning the Conductor
ettes." why such action was taken
when a strike was in progress and
why the women were not given the
hearing they were promised
Mrs. Raymond Robins, Miss Mary
Van Kleeck, Miss Jeanette Rankin
and others spoke in behalf Of the
Cleveland woman workers. Miss Mary
Anderson presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
G. O. P. TO MEET JANUARY 10.
Chairman Hays Issues Call to H1ay
Plans for Future" -,

Chairman Hays of the republican
national committee has issued a,.call
for a meeting of the COMMITTEES at
Chicago January 10 ito discuss' the
general situation and to lay CLANS
for the future" ~,
Republicans feel" said Mr.. Hays
announcement, that they havewon
a tremendous. victory this last aelec-
ton and realize thoroughly that by
their opportunities now are their, re-
probabilities measured" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
TRADE UNION WOMEN
TO QUIZ LABOR BOARD

A motion was adopted by tho Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League
to ask the National War Labor
Board questions concerning its rec
ommendation for the dismissal of
woman street car coductors of C1eve-
land. and resolutions were passed
protesting against the action of the
Senate in abandoning housing projects
for war workers in Washington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS END.
Poland Asks Legation Staff of Ger
man Republic to Leave.

PARIS, December 16.-Po1and has
severed diplomatic relations with the
German republic. Director of For
eign Affairs Bader delivered an Off
cial note to Count Won Kessler, the
German minister. saying that owing
to the activities of the Germans in
Poland and their affiliation with and
help given to the bolsheviki he must
request that the entire legation staff
leave imm ediately. Count Won Kess-
Ter replied that he and his staff would
leave Poland by the shortest routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
BELGIAN PEACE DELEGATES.
Paul Hymans, Emile Vandervelde
and Baron van Den Heuyel Named.

BRUSSELS, December. 1.-THE Bel
gian government announces that its
delegation to the peace congress will
be composed of Paul Hymans, min
lister for foreign affairs and former
minister in London; Emile Wander
velde, minister of justice and socialist
leader. and Baron van Den Heuvel,
Belgian minister at the Vatican and
former minister of justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
'FORDS" AT SUBMARINE BASE.
First Three Eagles" Built for q. S.
Arrive at New London.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. December
18.-The first three Ford Eagles to
be built for the United States Navy,
numbered 1. 2 and 3, have arrived at the
submarine base here after a long trip
through the st. Lawrence river, down
the eastern coast and through the Cape
Cod canal.
Three other Eagles are said to be
ice-bound in the great lakes The
Eagles 1, 2 and 3 are on their way
to China under their own power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
FRENCH ENTER WIESBADEN.
Gen. Lecomte Reviews Troops Or
posite Statue of Ex-Kaiser

PARIS. December II (Havas).-
Cen Lecomte. commanding the 330th
Corps Of the French army, entered
Wiesbaden yesterday morning at II
o'clock. The troops were reviewed
from the steps Of the city hall op-
William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
French Women Demand Vote.

PARIS, December II (Havas).-
Several groups Of French woman suf-
frage advocates have Joined in issu-
ing manifesto demanding that the
political rights Of women be recog--
nized by the government before the
next election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
FREDERICK DALLAM DEAD.
Ex-Member of Maryland Legisla
ture Found Lifeless in Home,

Frederick Dallam, forty-nine years
old, a prominent lawyer of Prince
Georges county and former member of
the Maryland legislature. was found
dead Sunday morning in his home at
Contee, Md. Death was due to heart
trouble. He was a Mason and men,
Der of the Knights of Pythias.
He is survived by a widow, two sons.
Preston and Kenneth Dallam, and a
daughter, Miss Eleanor Dallam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
DELEGATES NOT NAMED.
Not Even Number to Go to Peace
Conference Yet Fixed.

PARIS. December 16.-Not even the
number of the delegates to the peace
conference has as yet been fixed, says
an official note issued today denying
various reports as to the makeup of
the French delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18

One hundred and fifty miles q day
can be covered by Lap1anders on
their skates.
The sun., 1918-12-01
"The Garden of Survival"
Bv GEORGE GORDON.

"A Ii my reading life have avoided
a Algernon Blackwood, his Ten Min
ute Stories and waves Of Egyptian after
math, for I have horror of ghosts and,
finding life sufficiently thrilling and ad-
vcnturous to leave me with the coming Of
night ready for bed and dreamless sleep,
no desire to feel the breath torn from my
body by some impossible and haunting
tale Of new risen saints and sinners, re-
turning from the dead to brighten me back
onto the paths Of righteousness. My de-
Light in his latest volume is therefore all
the more unexpected. That the influence
of those who in life loved and served
beauty with heart and body may live after
them and so regenerate the spirit Of friend
and foe is plausible and pleasing fancy.
He tells Of husband who, widowed by
an automobile accident in the first month
OF not too promising marriage, comes
gradually to thrill to the appeal of beauty
The sun., 1918-12-01

and arrives at greatness through a SYM
pathetic service Of the best that is in his
fellows. And he tells his story with an
almost faultlcss austerity and simplicity
of prose. / cannot remember words run
ming to sentences and paragraphs with
easier rhythm, surer footing on the page
in any book that I have read this year.
They seem as the rustling of leaves NOV
ing to the breath of fine spirit. 1t is
tale told in the twilight quiet upon bench
in some old world garden facing the set
ting sun.
THE GARDEN OF SURVIVAL. By
ALGEENoE BIACKwooD. +. P. Dutton &
Co. $1.25.
The sun., 1918-12-01
CLARA LOUISE BURNHAM
AUfho/' Qf ~HEARIS HAVEN

youth, choosing 10 wreck the life of the
man she met later and whose love she
evidently returned rather than face the
horror of n ''broken pledge" This in
flexible nobility is rewarded by the death
of the husband so unwisely chosen.
Later, by the neatest fortuity of circum-
stance, May Ca'line's son, Joe Laird, be-
comes the secretary of the now wealthy
Adam Breed, the former disappointed
suitor, whose wife has of course also
"passed away" Blu: size has obingly
endowed her husbandwith radiant daugh-
ter and a son, whose apparently hopeless
melancholia yields to the ministrations of
the healer secured for him by none other
than May Ca'line.
Joe Laird has unfortunately contracted
a very early and awkward marriage.
Hampered by poverty, this 1amboyant
wife, a pair of strident twins (who later
become delicious cherubs) and the care
Of his penniless mother, the young secre-
tary seems painfully ineligible as lover
for his employers gay and beautiful
daughter. But those of us who allow our
selves worry on this score are reckoning
without the author, to whom all things are
possible. BY master stroke the unde-
sirable wifc's cheap lover with whom she
was clipping allows M automobile to take
the place of the lady with the abhorred
shears" thus cutting forever the knot Of
a difficult situation.
Fate and Christian Science triumph,
with Adam and Ca'line, Joe and Vivian,
and even the chauffeur and the faithful
housemaid ecstatically welded. The twins,
who arc prevented from marrying by the
closeness of their ties and extreme youth,
safe in the adopted arms Of their new
mother live happily ever after.
HEARTS HAVEN. Py Cr1rt louise
BURNHAM. Houghton MisAiu Company.
$3.50.
The sun., 1918-12-01
Hearts Haven"

CLARA LOUISE BURNHAM is a
~ story teller of the appealing type.
Her simple stories Of JepeI still lie very
close to many worthy hearts, especially
among those who share the authors en-
thusiasm for whas she naively describes
as "the new philosophy" May Ca'line,
the heroine Of Hearts Hares, is a mature
village beauty of pathetic cheer who re-
manned faithful to the fance of her
The sun., 1918-12-01
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
THE PRACTICAL MYSTIC

By FRANCIS GRIERSON, Author Of
Modern Mysticism" ''Phe Valley Of
Shadows" etc. Cloth, $1.O0 net.
A timely presentation of a new phase Of
Lincoln's character by an authority on
the subject.
The sun., 1918-12-01
FICTION
THE ROUGH ROAD

By W. ]. LOCKE, Author of THE Red
Planet" etc.
Fourth Edition. Cloth, 81. so net.
A truly Lockean romance of youth and
the Great War, rich in romantic flavor
and imaginative charm The most
popular novel Of the season.
The sun., 1918-12-01
TOWARDS MORNING

By IDA A. r. WYLIE, Author of "The
Shining Heights" etc.
Fourth Edition. CIolh, $3.50 net.
A remarkably powerful story OF boys
soul scared by the brutal hand OF
Prussianism.
The sun., 1918-12-01
The COMING DAWN

A War Anthology in Prose and Verse
By THEODORE THOMPSON, compiler
of Underneath the Bough." Intro
duction by Sir Oliver Lodge.
Cloth, $1.50 net.
Selections from speeches and writings on
the meaning and outcome Of the Great
War.
The sun., 1918-12-01
THE WAR EAGLE

By W. j. DAWSON, Author of 1.-THE
Father of Soldier" etc.
Second Edition. Cloth, $3.50 net.
A dramatic, finely written and conceived
story embodying record of the first
year of the WIZ.
The sun., 1918-12-01
BENTON OF THE
ROYAL MOUNTED

By SERGEANT RALPH S. KENDALL,
Second Edition. Cloth, SI.50 net.
a true tale Of thrilling adventure dealing
with the canadian Royal Northwest
Mounted Police.
The sun., 1918-12-01
PUSHING WATER

By 1T. ERIC P. DAWSON, R. N .R.
Prontispiece. Cloth, $1.00 net.
The story of the British Auxiliary Patrol
the navy of small craft, the brooms
and eyes OF the Grand Fleet.
The sun., 1918-12-01
GENERAL
RUPERT BROOKE
A Memoir by EDWARD MARSH

A Memoir by EDWARD MARSH
Frontispiecs Portrait Cloth, s1.25 net.
The official memoir of this celebrated
poet, containing many hitherto UNI
published letters and few poems not
previously printed.
The sun., 1918-12-01
THE GREATER
PATRIOTISM

Public addresses of the late JOHN
LEWIS GRIFFITBS, American Con-
sul-General at London, delivered IN
England and America With an intro
duction by Hilaire Belloc.
Illustrated Cloth, $3.50 mel.
The sun., 1918-12-01
THE GHOST GIRL

By b. DE WE'RE STACPOOLE. Author
Of THE Man Who Lost HIMSELF" etc.
Cloth, $3.50 net.
A delightful and winsome tale which
furnishes a contrasting picture of
modern ireland and the DAYS of old
romance of by-gone generation in
Charleston, 5. c.
The sun., 1918-12-01
THE WHITE ROAD
OF MYSTERY
By PHILIP DANA CIRCUIT

Dy PhILIP DANA CIRCUIT
Illustrated. Cloth, $1.25 net.
Vivid and spiritual impressions of the
war by young American Ambulancier
who served in the great Verdun often
sive during the summer of 1917.
The sun., 1918-12-01
FORWARD, MARCH!

By ANGELA MORGAN, Author Of
"The Hour Has Struck" etc.
Cloth, SIPS net.
A volume of poems sounding the note Of
reconstruction and the new human
spirit which must come out Of the Wax.
The sun., 1918-12-01
THE PATHETIC SNORS

By DOLE WYLLARDE, Author of
Exile, The Rat-Trap," etc.
Cloth, $3.50 net.
A very human modern love story-the
most intense" of this popular authors
recent novels.
The sun., 1918-12-01
GONE ASTRAY
Leaves from an Emperor's Diary

Leaves from an Emperor's Diary
Cloth, $3.50 nct.
Whether viewed from the standpoint Of
personal document or the result OF q
lifelong study by 2 marvellously gifted
student of character, this story OF the
Kaiser's obsession for world DONNA
ton, from boyhood to the present day,
is both timely and Illuminating.
The sun., 1918-12-01
OUT TO WIN

BY 1T. CONINGSBY DAWSON, Au-
thor of Garry On" ::'The Glory OF
the Trenches" etc.
Third Edition. Cloth, $1.25 net.
A vivid, prophetic, optimistic and in
spring statement of Americas accom-
plishments in France.
The sun., 1918-12-01
DRUMS AFFAIR

By J: MURRAY GIBBON, Author of
Hearts and Faces" etc.
Second Edition Cloth, $50 net
The love story of IN Oxford man and A
Chicago girl-an international romance
with a war tinge.
The sun., 1918-12-01
JUST BEHIND THE
FRONT IN FRANCE

By NOBLE FOSTER HOGGSON
With 81 Illustrations Boards, ST. 50Eet.
A charming memento of France in war
time.
The sun., 1918-12-01
4444 BOOKS FOR GIFTS 4444
ART AND GIFT BOOKS
SKETCHES in
DUNELAND

By EARL H. REED, Author Of 'sThe
Dune Country" etc
Win IA illustrations. Cloth, 81. so mex
A really beautiful book of drawings and
appropriations OF the wonderland Of sand
on the wild coasts of Lake MichiOan.
The sun., 1918-12-01
FAMOUS PICTURES OF
REAL ANIMALS

By L0RINDA NJ. BRYANT, Author Of
American Pictures and Their Paint
ers," etc.
Wish SO Illustrations Cloth, $1.50 net.
A companion volume to Mrs. Bryant's
popular Famous Pictures Of Real
Boys and Girls"
The sun., 1918-12-01
CANADIAN WONDER
TALES

By C1hUO MACMILLAN
With 80 Illustrations in color. By
George Sheringham. Cloth, 800 net.
Folk and fairy tales taken from the lips
of Indians, sailors and habitants Of
Canada.
The sun., 1918-12-01
CORN FROM
OLDE FIELDES

By the HON. ELEANOR BROUGHAM
Frontispiece. Cloth, $3.50 net.
An anthology of Old English Poems, from
the 14th to the 18th century, many Of
which are little known
The sun., 1918-12-01
ON THE WORLD WAR


trenches soldier wrote his heart then vanished How? No
left behind this intimate docunents extraordinary
Importance publish
thati ndhe Them
the literary standpoint that the has produced C, 81 Is
The sun., 1918-12-01

HEART s HAVEN. Hy CrAGt louise
BURNHAM. HOughton Mit'iu Company.
$50.
The sun., 1918-12-01
CASTING OUT FEAR

By tho HON. MRS. LIONEL GUEST
Boards IS cents net.
The author sees in Fear the root Of all
unhappiness and shows how each kind
Of Fear can be cast out.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Robb, Grid Star,
Quits Columbia
For Penn State

Lieutenant Harry Robb, captain Of
the Columbia University football team
in the season just closed, was honor
ably discharged from the army yester-
day and leaves to-day for his home in
Pittsburgh. In addition to being cap
tain of the eleven, Lieutenant Robb
was athletic director Of the Students
Army Training Corps and one of the
instructors in military drill.
Before he was ordered to Columbia
as & military officer last fall Lieu
tenant Robb had been commissioned at
the Pittsburgh training camp, to which
he had been assigned from Pennsyl-
vanla State College, where he. was cap
tain-elect of the varsity football team
and member of the wrestling team.
At Columbia he gained the consent of
Major Herbert C. Earnshaw, com
mandant of the Columbia post. to
play football, and played quarterback *
throughout the season. He was the
mainstay of the Blue and White team
and was it's chief point-getter.
Before leaving Columbia vester-
day Lieutenant Robb said he planned
to return to Pennsylvania State Col
lege to complete the work for his de-
gree in the agricultural college. He
SAID he was uncertain whether he
would enroll in January and complete
his course in June or whether he
would wait until fall. If he DELAYS 90
ing back to college until the fall tern
he will play football.