davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
OIL WAVES FLOATED a..
ALLIES TO VICTORY
N. e. A. Special to The Tribune

N. e. A. Special to The Tribune.
London.-Lord Curzon in a speech
before gathering Of the petroleum
council declared that Eve might al
most say that the allied cause foated
to victory on a wave OF oil He re-
vealed the secret that when Lloyd
GEORGE came into power the stocks
of naval fuel oil were greatly depict
ed, but that after II months o. siren
uous work a reserve OF 1,S0OoOo had
been raised, enough to guarantee
continual supply .H ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
CLAIM VICTORY
ON SEAS ISSUE

London, Jan. 10.-Dispatches state
that Lloyd George and Clemenceau
have scored great victory in the
freedom of the seas issue and it is
stated that the Moroccan question
probably will not be mentioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
SPECIAL MEETING.

Mrs. f. A. Copelin, director Of work
for the Junior Auxiliary Of the Red
Cross announces special meeting OF
all Junior workers at the Red Cross
work rooms Saturday at 2 O'Clock,
and urges every one to turn out and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
Captain A. A. Jones
Arrives in Gotham

Capt. A. A. Jones, former school
board member, has arrived in New
York and expects to be mustered out
soon. He has been under fire and
was wounded. He wired Scott Derrick
today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
Womanjv intuition,

Intuition is the faculty by virtue Of
which a woman tan understand her
husband without listening to- what he
says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
BRITISH AUTO MAKERS
FEARING COMPETITION
!. E. A. Special to The Tribune.

N. c. =. opcC'd' 20 "S - """~'
LCnlOn.-AutO manufacturers in
E;,ngland are fearing the competition
which Americas advantage will give
them American plants ncvpr wholly
stopped production us: did the british
plants ana are prepared more readily
TO supply their trade. French and
Italian firms are also said to be fur
Their along in plans for production
than England. r -r..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10

Try this for Constipation
Keep the bowels on schedule time
with Dr.. Kings New Life Pills, the
system freed from poisonous wastes.
The complication clear, the stomach
sweet. the tongue uncoated, the breath
rntaiated = Mild yet positive. Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
p,tnNeR1,N FANS rs ,W - EsN 81
,a 0''s !, sTitL A HUN DESIRE
II. e. a. Special to The Tribune.

..Paris-Within three days French
jolice arrested seven Germans IN
Paris who had escaped from Germany
with. conyoys of French civilian and
military d prisoners, of war ~ They,
thought 1.-THE terms e9f the baanmist5ltce
permittedot their Eretnrn ITO rEEranNc!e
where they had lived ,beforeI' the Wfar.
They usaid they came, TO- France p5pqle;;
cause3theys did not get enough to eat
across the Rhine. .oui3 &c. rs Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
LILLIAN GISFi tn HEARTS OF TILE WORLD" -
METROPOLITAN Q

Lillian Adolphe Lestina in from d. w. Crit
ts wonder spectacle WordY coming the Audi
days. daily starting Monday matinee jan
18th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
25,00O LESS.

Washington. Jan. 10.-A temporary
naval force of 100000 men for the
year beginning next July was decided
upon today. This force is 25'oO0 less
than recommended by Daniels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10

when you want coal, phone II.
Finch Lumber Co.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29
PEACE DECLARED IN sIMMET.
BOOCK CASE.

The case Of Anton Simmet VS.. Arthur
j.. Book was settled in Justice Hogen's
court the first part of last week, the
defendant agreeing to make public
apology to the complaining witness if
the latter would withdraw the complaint.
This was done in the presence Of Justice
Hogen and the attorneys for both sides.
The case had its inception in a quarrel
over war contributions which ended
with the complaint of Mr.. Simmet made
before Justice Hogen December 3, 1918.
In this complaint Mr.. Simmet stated
that on November 19 an assault had
been made upon him by Arthur L.
Book, and asked for the arrest Of the
assailant under the provision Of city
ordinance No. 81.
A warrant to this effect was issued
on December 81, Mr.. Book pleading
mot guilty and being released on his
own recognizance for his appearance
in court on January 10, 1919, the date
set for the trial. Later the date for
the trial was postponed on an affidavit
filed by the defendant and set for January
20, 1919.
The plaintiff appeared by his attorney,
City Attorney Dempsey while the de-
fendant was represented by ALI. w.
Mueller Of the law firm of Olsen &
Mueller. After some deliberations the
attorneys reached the agreement that
omplaint would be withdrawn if the
defendant would make a public apology.
This having been done and the costs
paid by the defendant. the case was
dismissed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29
sides with wooden doors and filled with
The Steam Floors

The Steam Floors
On the lower floor at track level are
located the curing rooms for tile and
culvert pipe and the workroom for the
machine. A Schenk tile machine makes
all tile up to and including Is inches in
diameter Culverts are made in sizes
as large as 48 inches in diameter in so
called Miracle molds by the wet process.
Some of these large culverts may be seen
in the yard near the tracks Of the Minnea
polls & st. Louis railroad which leads into
the yard.
The upper floor Of the building is at
street level, with the Office rooms,
cement storage rooms and two mixers.
Under a portion of the street and an alley
are located the bins for storage and hand
ling of coal and gravel Gravel is hoisted
to the roof of the plant by means of a
bucket elevator where it passes over q
screen into hoppered bin from which
it goes into one of the mixers.
Annual Meeting in February
The annual meeting of the company
will be held some time in February. All
the stockholders are from New Ulm
with the exception of Mr.. Gugisberg who
is banker at Gibbon
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29
men made an inspection Of the inner
construction Of the city hall on Tuesday
morning. 4
SENT TO SALTWATER

James Riley who, about week ago,
had been brought to the county Jail
at New Ulm, on the charge Of having
stolen $3.50 from F. Haselmann Of
Sleepy Eye, was hailed before Judge
Clague Of the district court, Thursday
afternoon. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to a term in the state peniten-
tiary at Saltwater from one to five years.
Deputy sheriff Herman Jahnke took
him to Saltwater last Friday, January
9th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29

Raplh G. Garland, deputy county audi
tor Of Waseca, committed suicide by
hanging himself in the vault OF the au-
ditor's Office on Sunday. s.s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29
RUSSIAN PRISONER
FOR OYER 5 YEARS
LETTER OF AUSTRIAN OFFICER
NEAR VLADIVOSTOC TELLS
INTERESTING STORY
NEPHEW OF MRS. JAG. LOESCH
DEPRIVED OF EVERY DAY
NECESSITIES

A letter of more than usual interest
was received some days ago by Mrs. Jacob
Loesch of this city. The sender is a
young Austrian officer by the name of
Emanuel Gyra, is held as a war. prisoner
in eastern Siberia in the neighborhood of
Vladivostoc
Captured in 1915
I Mr.. Gyra, his letter states, was made
prisoner in 1915 shortly after his marriage
to an Austrian girl of Bruenn, Moravia.
He is now at Nicolsk Yussuriski, the
polictical turmoil in Siberia and European
/ Russia not permitting him to leave for
home or to get into communication with
his 80 year old father and his other
relatives in Austria For almos year
he has been without any news from his
people which puts him in pitiful posi-
ton with regard to clothing, food and
o;her necessities.
Writes In English
In this state of affairs, he says, he sees
no other way out than to write to his
aunt, Mrs. Loesch, asking her whether
it would be possible for her to send him
small parcel with some sugar, chocolate,
condensed milk and conserved meat, all
of which must be very scarce in that
part of the world Mr.. Gyra is 20 years
old and he held a government position
in his country before he entered the army,
being member of the revenue Office
force at Bruenn. He must have acquired
some knowledge of the English language
while he studied at home because he
writes his letter in fairly good English. IF
Wants to Send Money
The letter was dated December S,
918, and it took it about seven weeks
to reach it's destination. 1t did not pass
any censor bearing no mark Of censor
ship whatever. The unstable condi-
lions in Russia make it hard to commun-
icate with the prisoner and the sending
OF money is almost impossible. Mr..
Frank Loesck, son OF Mrs. Loesch and
cosuin Of Mr.. Gyra, intended to send
him some money, but at present there is
no hannel open by which to send it, the
banks being unable to take the respon-
sibility
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29
cHEvRoNs

Those chevrons. What do they mean:
The boys say they don't know. They're
only there because hey are there
Their wives and mothers know they
don't know. We asked dad-and he
doesn't know
Who knows? The Home Service
Section Of the American Red Or IS.
They say that a gold '.V'' worn point
down on the lower half Of the left sleeve
means six months service in the theatre
operations; every additional six months
earns anothsr gold chevron
A sky blue chevron means less than
six months service in the theatre of
sope ations.
A silver cheyron worn in the same
manner as the gold, means that its
wearer has served six months outside
the theatre of operations.
A iold chevron worn on the lower
half Of the right sleeve does not mean
that the wearer got mixed as to arms.
it means that he was wounded, and
the number Of times can be designated
by counting those chevrons. ls
a man with a scarlet cheyron worn
point up on the left sleeve, midway
between the elbow and shoulder, testi-
fies that he has been honorably dis
charged from his country's service.
So after this when you see returning
soldier, Just run along beside him for a
minute and you'll knowsmore about him
than he would tell you in evening.
Raplh G. Garland, deputy county audi
tor Of Waseca, committed suicide by
hanging himself in the vault Of the au-.
ditor's Office on Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29
BARRING FOREIGNERS?

A bill temporarily closing the door to
free immigration into this country was
reported to the House Of Representatives
at Washington on Monday, by the house
immigration committee. It is hoped that
action on the measure will be taken at
least by March 4th. It is generally
understood that the length Of time the
bill will remain in effect will be four
years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29
Latest Novelty

Wet concrete is used on as much Of
the work as possible, and this is invar-
iably mixed in the proportions of 1:2:3.
Drain tile and similar work is made by
the semi-dry process. All Of the products
are steam cured for not less than 4S
hours in favorable weather and up to
SO hours in winter. This curing is done
in especially built tunnels closed on both
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29

Talk about the soldier boys getting
what is coming to them ! when they re-
turn from France It sounds well, but
listen! We saw a soldier the other day
begging for a job to earn a few dollars
and he was turned down right and left.
Redwood Falls Sun. That s exactly
like patriotic Redwood Falls too that
tore the earth with their protestations
of loyalty.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29
new IN CITY BUILDING
NEARLY A. ] ] COMP E7BD
ONE OF THE MOST MODERN PUB
Lie STRUCTURES IN THE
NORTHWEST
GENERAL CONTRACTORS EXPECT
ToFINIsH WORK IN
SIX WEEKS

-, I'M s.s
rapidly nearing it's completion. accord;np
to a statement nv Earl Newton 81 st
Paul who is in charge 81 the genera, con-
struction work awarded 10 the A O.
Thomas Gnthrie CONSUMPTION r,omnan,,
Of St. 4Paul MINI The f;nisb;no ,,cho s
inside are being made nov and 4 will
take about 6 or 8 weeks to comnlete tho
lob. It will he one Of the finest most
modern and hest eouinned n,blic str,,c-
TIRES in the Northwest. Of which the civ
of New Ulm NAV he Justly nro,,d
Expect Marble and lille Plates
arrive baro this n,ao1, NJ ~ ~ !, - =
said Tbeu viii 10 ~, {, ~ ao,,ou;;,, !
5of doors and vale 4, 10 +ra,oo In
and stairu,.1 A. ~ 800 49, III
The finer woodwor,, NIL, ~ ~ - -
nroner nlaca tho whole sh;n,,,a,+ fro,,,
HE mil baina oxnootod = .rri,-o j, !
few davs
ss5 81.
iastefers : Reviewed ell
"a BY the end of the week a large crew
OF men, marble and tile settlers and
carpenters mostly from New JJlm will
take hold Of the building, relieving the
plasterers who finished their work last
Saturday. II.
It will have taken the ST. Paul firm
just seven months to complete their
part Of the work if they are able to gather
up their tools BY the middle of March,
having started it on or about August
~ ~ 80 8. ,.s--s--.,.s...t.z
co,.;, J, =,
B al 80.
Enterlng the building through the
man entrance on Broadway wide
stairway to the right leads up to the
seconu anu top moor or. here here q spacious
$500, -. >. -. - !. ~ 10y
ont ra,,oas f,asa - n'A -
~ III, ~ aa,,n4 .aa.ss LII 49, :, - o,s
oho,,t h.lf ~ 80 - ~ = - $500
~ 80 - : -. III, !, - ol1i.
hu +o;lo+ ~ 49,. - y - ,e'l>'n % y
-, u e. as:as '.:ah . ~ =. oi.i.e
- ~ -. 49, 49, ~ 4'1'o'''1'ls 9
> r.4o !, ~ -. - q ~ e.
fro 81 ~, N m. - 49, : s.'
&c H. si. 80. osA esAsA olie'
49,. j. !, = '''u -, poie runs us
no., ,aaa;.- 49, ial 80 80. 1ne IVY po1es
1T =. . 4.a = 80 as 1Ano.iel
s ~ ;,,a+s,, 1. :. - - . : e,''e.'ii
mo ra.,,s ,,.S;s =. 800. no'e !, fylhs
wall II Tho bu;,d;no -.
quickest hose driving process in existence
Coming down the pole the first fire.
man pushes button in the wall n xt to
the pole and the two large doors Of the
fire station open automatically.
r;+v Oa;c.. =, ~. E,..
~ = a.. 7. :, = S.
Tho ~, a,a-,- 80. - 49, =
ronnsotad ,,,;th : : - : =. ~. a.e,
,lar., ~ !. = = 1 :. 80 ''yol
49, -. 80 10y 80 = = ln' o'al Dusl-
: . 80. - ~. {, 80 spa a'eu ~
i ,oc,ted TIC Two - ~ ~ ~ 800 - s.
tbe tre.s,,rer .nd ~, o,ars : a -
NJ atLas ~ I ~ ~. a.. .e,y. !.
"a the no,;ca danart1,aat .,,;th 2 = c..
fer tho chez e nol;ce tnvo oa,,s g.. ~
And ona cell for fo,,a,a !, -
o;le+ ia h.+h 80, ~ ~ = III; i ~ :
rbara = srao;a, - = -. j = J.
Il nr,o,;ca .,d a. -. e ], =
s j, & ia h,,;15;na u ~ ~
:
l>eSe Noo'n TOT VISITORS
PROVISION q has been n ade Tor the con-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29

There will be Farmer IS Shorr
Course held in the village of Lafayette
on February 10, "a and l5 A corn
show will be held in connection with
the short course. Liberal premiums
viii be given 70 the prize winners at
the show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
GORE FINDS WEAK
POINTS IN PACT
Mind senator Points cut Vulnerable
Features uf League
Covenant
FINDS FLAW IN ARTICLE IS
That Jnu Provoke Nnrs, the Ncnh.
TOR DCClnr'---t.iNrs li'p"rt'r
Detailed Impressions.

Senator r. g. Gore. ONahuwNH
blind Representative 300 'n" upp.r
house ot congress v'e rnr pr.u..pn.
speaker ui tHu regular meeting 'nd
luncheon OF fl, Tuba tIrH club hr.d
Saturday noon af lIul'l Tu.N
After HpnNbuE briefly uu M"
prUurygH ana Irtulouw,u. uf tf."
hlwA ts compared NI'u nr' I.'.r
states and ,uWp.tWuuNnr Tulsa con-
me wonderful prDFigss wud' boo thu
magic city of the snuihwrHl ADuH
tor Guro. at tbu special ruuu'H' uf
wrmhors ut th' club. launched upon
900 exploitation of the mcfis and
t.U'rl's OF the league ui nations
covenant
Tho senator said that personally
hs Vns for Boaty that would pre-.
vent war and not bring lf upon tho
nation and that hA believed ih,
people are ~ tho same opinion ~"
stated chat I'm ulH opinion the cove.
aulut viii uNyor b0 ratified uuiil
W,rc ARE amendments to certain
articles which have Impressed the
senate with thclr apparent unfair
moss and gtld that uuul the treaty ls
amended it Will never ho ratified by
tho senate
Tho senator cifed several In.
stances iu which Jho treaty should
he amended. particularly referring
to articles 10 and 49, Article 10. ha
sBld provided FOR an economic boy
cott IN adopted, Il provides that "
the lnitod Wnies were to cntor wnr
with Mexico, Japan or Foute other
country ana become subjected 10
the article this country viii ho un.
ahle TO ship eIportHblo surpluEnH,
such as wheat, cotton nr on prod.
uctH lie stated article 10 would
be- the possible declaration 81 100
wars of the future n not amended,
because Il provides that tho United
Shtez assist In protecting Tho terri,
torihl rights of an other countries
because the allotted time for tho
meeting WAS consumed by the Hrn-
ator the address OF NJ MCGrath,
superintendent ~ the Tulsa street
Railway company, was postponed
until next Saturday. Senator Gore
left saturday afternoon for Oklas
homa city ana will then proceed TO
Lawton, his home.
Senator Cores views on the
leaEue OF nations were outlined In
an Interview which tho senator gave
to world representatives yesterday
reservations Am salvation.
"Tt IN self evident that reservn tions
at least will be adopted and be-
llevo that with reservations the
hague viii bo ratified IH-is also
Sloar what these reservations will
be-
with these reserva tlons the
league does not compromise our lf
dopendeNA, ,hoyereignty Rs "A nation
They would d>>,allgde tho right I,
Withdraw which viii he extrlcntet
without y doubt There has peer
doubt In tho minds OF some SENATOR
~ 20 this point. but II has beer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27


'.lwln4'rI Ih'' Won. u ".," p'
l"i an "d Ih''N ."'' 'h' p',,
h''"T' "H wound "' ''''' ,"
"'h.d ' '.''' -,
'' ,.', .,.,.,t...,,.
..rr.., o.I..., ,..,,,,itop I
,.,,. ,,f',,', .,I ,,,,ur,ry np
1..,... .., .rl.',ai..,iup
~, 49,. ..,,... mo, yI ,,al ., .
,,...,,. .,...'. ,...,..r. tlr rrhi To-
...,I ,,.,,.. ,S.r.l,,a,ien
..r.. ,I... ..f. 90 .r. .r,un|,
..r..,.. t,..,r.t.u .uf e.,, snuul %.
.n. .I,.t .v.,, iu. .rr,sot and tu, only
uu.-In.. utt in democratic, vDr 1b'
irn. fu vH.ml.tu would N' uud' foo
I.l.uH ur.u u.I uVu VI'I aUI uu.
upuu consent OF Tho Ir1gt' Ih'r'
Ip. boom u..u discussion uf hH
point
Oppp.Itiuu Confident
.I.,. .,f.r. f,n Washington Z
g.........l Ib, |,....r win leader. ug
,.. ..,,.,iI..u .t.tn un.. .pHI.t|. nnI
90. ..t..,. uu. uH N. NI
|.,I.r. Tina. r., N.. ....rH votes
d.. H.f.. r.U H,tr.. f.UtI..l.H NJ
v.U,tI... ut ..H tN,r trr rruDrgt.
rl,rs .,l..,rI D. fr. own opinion
ul,t .Ir ...u Uu D.. tr'.ri.1
,,.t..Ir ,r..,utr.ar. wan r.s,rNu.
n.r. / N.Er uu doubt 4. lI hu rn'
Irl.f
..r. ....... t.,,.., ,,t,
,., ,..u ..r.. 40, ,,..rr
,....t ..... ..., ..,,..,.....t. ...t. ,ra
,.,.I.r.... .. ,rtI.g .vIf. .,na demo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

CertaiintieS
Some day, sooner or
later, you must step
down and out. Who,
then, will take charge
of your business? Who
will apply good judy
ment, experience, busi-
ness ability and atten-
tion like you gave, to
protect your capital
and keep it earning?
The Exchange Trust
Company was organ
lied for just such a
purpose, and your es-
tate may have the pro-
lection of your sound
judgment, If you will
have your Attorney
name this strong, reli-
able Trust Company ex-
cutor and trust under
your viii.
There is no such thing
as prejudice and dis
elimination in Trust
Company management.
The law definitely stip-
ulatcs how all trust
matters are to be
handled and the Test
ator who names this
Company as Executor
under his win is there
fore assured strictly
impartial, as we'll a.
efficient economical
service.
Consultation with our
Officers without obliga-
tion is invited.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-06
to break his neck, so he kissed her
pretty lips, and all was well.

That was five years ago. rate mas
again brought them on the train, not
...u puuman tliis t.Iliu, Aoi Ihe u"S
coacn costs SO much 1852. 1uey sd.
down, and could easily nave put tne
suitcase on ln2 Sc&t between Jnenl,
So great was lne bap'
"Ihls darn train Is too StulIy W
suit me!r snorteu George. "Kalse the
window there, Grace, and let III some
good air.
Looks like you might DO 1t" she
Ilared back. Give years ago you
would nave jumped to raise il" There
upon she raised the window.
George lmpatiently looked at his
watch. "Wonder when this train will
decide to start up" he sno1ted.
In d minute the whistle blew, the
couplings strained, and the cars be-
gan to crawl.
"Now for beastly ride" growleo
the married man, settling down in the
cushions with a none too happy looE
on his face.
"You wouldn't have said that five
years ago. observed his wife.
An, there you go again,-five year:
ago, five years ago. l almost wlsi
this was six years ago, then maybe
i could talk without hearing that 'flv'
years ago you wouldn't have done Thu
or you wouldn't have done that.
The car door opened and in came tn
butcher boy with all his noise.
Mag er-zines! Mag-er-zines! Ih
latest magerzines! Top-notch, Snapp,
| Stories, Police Gazette, f'teen cent
Their copy!'
| George fumbled in his pocket an
brought forth two nickels and fiv
coppers.
"Here, boy" he demanded, "give m
your Snappy Stories," whereupon h
settled down and read about coupl
that married and lived happily eve
after. George always did love to rea
fiction.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-06
INTERESTING LOAN COLLECT.
ION IN THE LIBRARY.

Mr.. Legate has placed in the Lii
Drary temporarily tAirIy pound vol
umes OF the London Danny mirror, eX-
tending nom August 8, lJl4, " June
30, 1919. lnese volumes constitute,
therefore, an exceptionally interest
ing history of the war from the view
point OF the British press.
The Daily Mirror is an illustrated
paper; and the immense number OF
illustrations add greatly to the Interest
of these volumes as history OF the
war. Although the pictures them
selves scarcely equal in workmanship
and finish pictures published by such
American papers as the New York
Times, and the illustrated weeklies OF
London, the fact that thSy were pub
lished daily gives them a timellness
and popular interest not possessed oy
the weekly publications.
| Mr.. Legate wants students anc
Faculty to use these volumes; but as
they are not substantially bound, the
Librarian requests that they be hand
lied very carefully. They will be plac
ed on a table in the reading room fol
several days, and will then be place.
on shelves in the stack room.
| It is needless to say that the Ii
lbrary is very grateful to Mr.. Legat
] for placing in our hands this loan col