davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Going On To-day
--~-@----<-~@~r
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History: ad-
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission IS
cents.
New York Historical Society: admission
free
Van cortIandt Park Museum: admission
BIOLOGICAL PARK: admission $ cents
Ars.erieas Making Festival. 7ist Regiment
Arnory Thirty-fourth Street and Park
Avenue. all day.
Meeting OF the National Federated WORK
ers for Disabled Soldiers, Hotel Pennsy =
vana. 2:s6 O'Clock
Meeting Of the American Society or Re
construction. Hotel Plaza. O'Clock.
NIGHT
Address By Hamilton Holt on ''rhe Eilnita-
tien Of Armauen1s," Church f5ouae.
Community Church. Park Avenue and
Fairly fourth street, Sis O'Clock
ADDRESS by Katherine Tiff Jonas '.rThe
Poets OF Yesterday and To-da.- Stein
way Hail. 80 o'clock
Lecture on Music Reading Made EASY. .
by Dr. Tail Essen Morgan. Hanson Place
Net hoolst Church. Brooklyn. s o'clock.
Brooklyn and Queens
Trend Of ths Tines MY py Nss s,.o Jennie Al
Avenue and Madison Street.
ussher. at eastern Iiistrlci Hjgh school.
Marcy Avenue and Keap street
Trend of the Times, by Svetozar I,
TonioroT at Public school SO, Gleane
stree, and Brt.toa Avenue. Elrlhurss.
eA+re-.can Life in the phnippines.'' BY
afr. FRANCES c. Houshton. at Erasmus
Hail High School Flatoash Avenue.
near Church Avenue. Stereopsicon views.
THE Spanish In American Music" by Miss
~ Josephine wicthan, ar Mammal rra.a-
ing High school. Seventh Avenue and
Firth street. Piano yeiections
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Roosevelt Diary Preserved
Ranch Ledger Also Presented
TO Memorial Association

Theodore Roosevelt's diary Of his
Brazilian travels and explorations and
the ledger kept by him during his days
as 4 ranchman in the Bad Lands Of
North Dakota have been acquired by
the Roosevelt Memorial Association.
the diary having been presented by
Miss Margaret A. Salmon, who served
as one OF the Colonel's secretaries
when he was associated with "Outlools
Magazine, it was announced yesterday.
The diary, made up of laconic entries
where others would have written pages
on single topics, mentions the following
anembellished Incidents during one
characteristic month:
"Cannibal fish" "Shot two crocs."
"Shot many crocs. Killed ore taman-
qua, giant ant-eater," Shot jaguar at
seventy yards" "Kermit's iaguar. Shot
wood-ibis on wing. Capybara - pig
like rodeut)." Killed peccary with
smear
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
DIR. r.. t. Irvine Buried
spcoic, Dispatch TO TIE T7.o,.ae

FPt@F-s l|'oSUtSf' ~ AsFS ATtCf&Ns
OSSINING, Nov. G.-Dr. Robert T.
Irvine, head Of Sing Sing medi-
cal department for seventeen years,
who died last Tuesday. was buried yes
terday in Ossining DR.. Irvine became
physician of Sing Sing in 1892 He
officiated at many executions in the
prison, including the eiectrocution of
Carlyle Harris, dental student. and of
DR.. Robert Buchanan. He treated Al
Adams, the policy king; Johnny Hop.
robber Of the Manhattan Bank, and
other famous criminals.
More recently DR.. Irvine was village
health officer of Ossining and physician
tor the New York Central Railroad.
He was once a surgeon in the British
Army
DR.. Irvine is survived by his wife and
one daughter. Rev DR. H. G. Dock
ereli otiiciated at the funeral service.
ihterment was in Sleepy Hollow Gene
terv
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Miss Harriet Burt Sanford
Wed To LYMAN hnipi,t Stuart

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
GLEN RIDGE, n. J.. Nov. 6.-The
marriage OF Miss Harriet Burt San
ford, daughter of the late William
Moore and Julia Burt Sanford, and
Lyman Knight Stuart took place at
Christ Church here last night. The Rev.
Dir. Charles [. Cooder. assisted by the
the ceremony.
The matron Of honor vas Mrs. Mau-
rice s. Stevenson, of Washington. Il
sister of the bride. Harris Wilder, OF
Chicago, acted as best mar.
The wedding was followed by q re-
ception and dance at the Glen Ridge
Country Club
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
REV. JAMES II. ECOB. d. D.

The Rev. James H. Ecob. D. D., died
at his home, 100 Sanford Avenue, Flush
ing. Yesterday. He was seventy-seven
years old.
DR.. Ecob was born at Buffalo in 1874.
He was graduated from Burlington
College in 1869, making q literary rec
ord there. Later he attended Andover
Theological Seminary
For several years DR.. Ecob was asso-
eiated with DIR. Josiah Strong in the
American Institute Of Social Service,
lecturing throughout New York and the
New England States. He was one Of
the first male advocates OF woman 8
suffrage
DR.. Ecoo IS survived by his wife and
four children. Services viii be held at
the home in Flushing to-day at 4
O'Clock. lnterment viii be at Gilberts-
VILE. " WeGnesday
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

Graham Miles, John P. Grocer, F. s.
Peabody, Mrs. T Shaw Hall. Miss Clara
5. Peck, Charles D. Lanier, Lou.s l..
Clarke, Thomas B. Wanamaker ir. and
Mrs. Philip Sawyer.
Miss Margaret G. Ramsey, who is
one Of the seasons debutantes. will be
introduced formally ID society at tea
dance which her mother, Mrs. Robert
Ramsey, Of $40 Park Avenue, will give
at the Plaza on the afternoon OF De-
cember %.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Francis Gridley Kennedy.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Ken
nedy, to Johannes a. L. van den Bosche,
Of Baarn, Holland. Mr.. Van den Bosche
was formerly an officer in the Dutch
navy The wedding VIII take place this
month.
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Dana, Of IA
East Sixty-ifth Street, have closed their
country house at Lenox and are at the
Hotel Ambassador for Il week before
opening their home in
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Surprise Party at Lenox
Ihirty-five of Colony CAN I'm
or Mrs. De Heredia

Spscidt DiSp0tch 10 The Tribune
LENOX. Mass, -sov. c.-Mrs. Cares
NJ. De Heredia was given SURPRISE
party by thirty-five members OF the
Lenox colony in fancy dress costumes
last night. The party assembled at the
bacs> door at Wheatleigh and with q
Scottish bagpiper in kits playing High
land airs they marched through the
house to the library where Mrs. De
Heredia was reading There were ORD
fashioned dances, Halloween games.
asd Mrs. De Heredia provided an excel
tent impromptu supper Miss Gertrude
Parsons and Miss Kate Cary made the
arrangements. Mrs. John f. Alexandra
mad dinner party before the surprise.
Mrs. Donald f, Cammann, who was
staying with Mrs. Edwards Spencer az
Shipton Court, returned to New York
to-day.
Mrs. Augustus Jay. of New York, and
Mrs. Roswell Eldridge. Of Great Neck.
L. l., are at the Red Lion Inn at Stock
bridge.
Mr.. ard Mrs. loyal Allan Osborne
have Casper de Gersdorf, of Harvard.
as their guest ct Stockbridge.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
MRS. CARRIE NJ. McADAM

Mrs. Carrie NJ McAdam. eighty years
old, widow Of the late. Supreme Court
Justice David McAdanl. died Yesterday
at her home, 81 West Ninety-secona
Street, after Il sudden illness.
Mrs McAdam was born in New York
City. She was member OF an old
New York family which established a
homestead in FishkiIl. nearly 200 years
ago. Her maiden name WAS Carrie y.
Merritt. Justice McAda-L has been dead
twenty years.
Mrs. McAdam is survived by three
sons. David, Clarence and Edward c.
McAdanl.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Kermit Roosevelt and Wife
Take Part in Hartford Hunts

bALTTMO ne, WOW. 6.-Emulatlng the
horsemanship of his illustrious father,
Kermit Roosevelt has been conspicu-
ous figure in the hard riding fields fol
lowing the Hartford hunt hounds the
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
came down from New York to take part
in the weeks hunting of the combined
H.rford and Green Spring Valley
hunts. Several foxes we're killed and
number run to earth. The weeks rid
ing was not narred by single acci
dent, in spite of the hard going on sew
eral runs.
Beginning November "A the Meadow
Brook Hunt, of Long Island viii ride
over Maryland country. The Roosevelts
viii take part with the Meadow Brook
riders il the chase.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Miss Holman 20 We'd Nov. %

NNsciaI Olsnafch 90 TIE Tr.6aae
HONTCLAlR n j., Nov 6.-The
wedding OF Miss Geraldine Hohman,
daughter OF Mr.. and ~-rs. Joseph A.
Holman, OF 156 Walnut Street, and
Jerome Dunstan Travers, former ma
tional amateur golf champion, viii take
place in the Immaculate Conception
Church o. Montclair on Wednesday
morning, November %. Miss Eleanor
Carolin Lambert. OF New York, cousin
OF the bride, viii De the maid OF honor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Miss Elsa hast q Bride

The wedding oI Miss Elsa kast.
daughter CT MIR. and Mrs Frederick
Kast. to Charles Wadsworsh Newman
took place Saturday afternoon in the
home Of the brides parents at / West
Fifty eighth Street. Only the imme-
diate families OF the bride and bride
groom were present. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. \. b.
Moldenke, pastor of st. Peters Luth-
eran Protestant Church. who officiated
at the wedding Of the brides parents
twenty~cight years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
CALER TICKNOR

PITTSFIELD. Mass, Nov. 6.-Caleb
ilcknor, owner of the famous Berk-
shlre Inn, summer resort hotel which
ne established at Great Darlington
foFty years ago, died last night in
Rldgefeld, Conn. as result of a para
iytc shock suffered on Wednesday.
- Mr ticknor was eighty-two years old
He was born in Middleton. Vt. For
years he had one Of the finest stables
OF driving horses in Southern Berk
shire. He is survived by one son. Ben
jamin D. Ticknor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Earl Beatty Visits Bryn Mawr:
VIII Go to Washington To-day

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. G.-Earl Bea+tv
the British First Sea Lord. who was III .
guest OF the city yesterday, PASSED a
quiet Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert f. Strawbridge. at Bryn
Mawr. He and Lady Beatty were the
luncheon guests OF Paul Denckla Mills.
at Radnor, and in the afternoon they
played golf, Earl Beatty being paired
with his hostess, Mrs Strawbridee,
against Lady Beatty and Mr. Straw
bridge.
Earl and Lady Beatty plan 10 leave
here for Washington to-morrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
ROBERT L. RICHARDSON

WINNIPEG, Man. Nov. 6.-Robert
Lorne Richardson. former member q
the Canadian Parliament and founder
Of "The Winnipeg Tribune" died to-day
at the age o. sixty-one. He was the
author Of several novels
Mr. Richardson was first elected to
the House OF Commons from the
Springfield district of Manitoba in 1896
and was reelected in 1900. He was o
Unionist- He is survived by HRS wife
and four daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

Birth. Engagement. Marriage.
Death and I'm Menoriaan Notices
may Be tclephoned 10 ! ne Tribune
amp time up TO midnight for IN
sertion in the next days eapcr.
Telephone BeeRman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
beneft Fete Planned
For Children's Village

In entertainmens for the benefit o.
ee Children's Village, Dobbs Ferry or
snaso1, viii be given Tuesday evening.
-oFcmber IS. at Carnegie Hall Frieda
f-ompel viii present the program. The
eaIrenes ses are Mrs. George g.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Former Edith Grant Decorated

PARIS, Nov. 6.-The vicomtesse de
Breteuil. who was formerly Edith
Grant, of New York. has been DECORATED
with the Legion of Honor in recogn-
tion of her war work at the soldiers
nuts and canteens
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Dinner Is Given
To Mrs. Talbert
At Hot Springs
Twenty-four Guests Attend
Event at Valley View, in
Virginia, Which Is Held
by Count de Clairmons
Supper Club Dances
First of Winter Affairs To
BE Presented Saturday
Night by the Pail Mali
snecsas psspateA 60 The rr.a..,,a


HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 6.--one of
nc events of many. seasons here was
the dinner given tonight at Valley
View in honor of Mrs. Joseph Truit
Talbert, OF New York, by Count Robert
lie Clairmont, and at which twenty
tour guests were present. The Mount
ain Inn. which was engaged for the
event. was decorated with flowers and
plants and also with the American
and French flags. Special music was
gwen by Mario Armellini, director OF
ghe Homestead Orchestra, and for the
dancing a jazz band was present.
Cards were played in an adjoining
room, and ct midnight q cold buffet
sEpper was served.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry 7. Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Williams Mrs John Leary and Joseph
g. Whitehead, of New York; Lieuteu-
ant Colonel and Mrs. William q.
Fi~rhall. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bos-
NcIth. Mrs. J r. Cole and George L.
Tilamins. of Montreal: Mrs. A. f. Nc
sain Of Sherbrooke, Que; the Misses
Helen II. keaserby. of Philadelphia.
and Margaret Thomas, Of Milwaukee.
s.. also DR.. Lawrence A. Bragg. Of
aVt springs.
Last night there were several sue
-e~ssul dinners in the Homestead.
With Mrs. Robert ". de Forest were
Nj and Mrs. J. Walter Wood. Mrs. Al
len q. Whitman and Mrs. William A.
e Stewart.
Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander. who
isft to-day fer New Z ork, had at her
tSole Mv. and Mrs. William Fellowes
Morgan. Mrs Francis Mcneil Bacon
end the Messrs. Lindsley Tippin and
L R. Adams.
Mrs. George H Ingalls, and her
daughter. Miss Katherine Ingalls,, who
also lett to-day for New York. enter
tanned at dinner last night the Baron
ara Baroness Rosenkrantz, Mr.. and
Mrs Carl A. de Gersdorf. cf New
York. and William Ellis Scuu Of
Philadelphia
Nr and Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank drove
today to Valley View for luncheon and
came back u the Homestead for tea in
the Great Hall
During November, while the center
of the social stage is being temporarilv
monopolized by affairs in which the
''enutantes figure most prominently,
ne elder society contingent will be oc-
evpied with the activities Of a number
smart supper clubs. Conspicuous
nons these IS the Pail Mall Supper
''ao, which last season inaugurated g
r0st successful series of dances, which
7.l be continued this year with prac-
~cally the same n elnbership.
The first ef this winters affairs In
le gwen BY the Pail Mall Club. at
aich dancing viii begin at 10 O'Clock,
-l ;ake place at the Della Robbia
nom OF the Vanderbilt Hotel next Sat
aleay night.
The invited guests of honor on the
seeaslon Of the first assembly will be
RS George Could, Mrs. James T.
cry, Mrs Richard T. Wilson, Mrs.
hadie Duke, Princess Rospighosi and
-es. David T. Van Buren,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
UNDERTAKES
'-7-- 70 = |'--r I|--I-H1|-s1-
CEMETERIES

THE xooDEAwS CEMETERY
zsSd ST. BY Hx-leas Train ar * SaspAs
i-sfs Of srat >ixs Tor s22m
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS
GREATEST WAR PICTURES

Powder River perhaps the greatest
war picture ever filmed is to be shown
tonight at the Palace theater under the
auspices of Boyce Aten post, of the
American Legion. II is an official pro-
duction of the war department and
was taken in France at various points
for the purpose Of preserving in visu-
lar form the operations of the Yanks
over there.
In San Diego, here the picture has
been shown, the Spreckles theater was
packed for three days by enthusiastic
audiences and it could have been shown
there many more times, if it had not
been for the fact that the contract to
show it in the valley had already been
made. The picture is most valuable
from an educational and historical
point and no one should miss seeing it.
Tonight is the only opportunity Ell
Centre will have to see it.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
RED CROSS WANTS
GARMENT WORKERS

The Red Cross is calling for volun-
teer workers to assist in the making
Of children's garments for European
relief. Quite number of cut gar
ments are at headquarters, 645 Main
street. Call and take one or more of
them to your home to make up. They
are very simple and any woman who
can sew at all can make one of them
in very little while. The committee
is anxious that the sewing undertaken
be completed before June l at which
time the garments are to be packed
for shipping. If you have good old
material that could be made into chill
dren's clothes, work it up and send it
IN to headquarters. Many women are
doing such work with good results.
Second hand children's garments when
not too greatly worn are accepted. All
must be clean, of reasonably strong
material. and in good repair
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12

the East Side, according to the police
Aguilar and the young girl had been
lovers, it is said, and had quarreled
over the attentions paid her by an
other man. Aguilar went to the girls
home late yesterday Afternoon and
finding her alone it is believed, first
quarreled and then killed her with a
revolver belonging to- her father. There
We're no witnesses to the deed, but
Officer Lindsey heard the shot fred
and rushed to the place. A few min
utes later the father of the girl came
to the house with Aguilar in custody.
The boy was locked up on suspicion of
murder. The coroner will hold an in
quest this afternoon at the Mplligan
undertaking morgue.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
RESTAURANT FOR
MELON PACKERS

BRAWLEY, May IL. -Employees
of the Pacific Fruit Express company
in this city and vicinity will get then
meals from their own eating place as
soon as the cantaloupe shipping rush
begins, restaurant having been buiit
and equipped by the company here
The establishment is large enough TO
accommodate 30 diners at one time
and is housed in {, building 80 by eo
feet.
Because of the location of the com
panv's shipping and icing sheds, the
EMPLOYEES were forced to work long
distance to their meals. 1t was to
eliminate this that the restaurant was
built.
A similar establishment Will be
erected immediately at Ell Centre, ac-
cording to the official, who had charge
of the local work.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12

WHY-Because we are going
to change to another manufac-
turer's line of shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED.

MANILA, May l1.--Fifty American
teachers for the bureau of education
of the Philippins Islands are needed
for the coming school year which be-
gins the first of next June and the de-
partment of public instruction has no.
titled DR.. w. W. Marquardt, superin-
tendent of PHILIPPINE pensionadas,
(those who are at school in the United
States at government expense) in the
United States, to obtain the services
of that number as soon as possible.
DR.. Alexandra Albert, acting secre-
tary of public instruction, said that in
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12

order to attract American teachers to
the Philippines, the entrance salaries
had been fixed at $500 pesos year
Approximately S1400). 5000 pesos,
(S1,5O0) and 3,4O0 pesos, ($l,7O0.
This is an increase of approximately
$500 year over the salaries hereto
fore paid American teachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
CLEARING 1O4 WELL.

HOLTVILLE, May 12.-Hope that
drilling may soon be resumed at the
Holtville 104 we'll has been revived by
reports that the tubing, which has
been stuck in the hole for several
weeks, is slowly being raised and that
the hole seems to be in good shape.
With two special jacks in use, prog
ress is being made on the work and
the directors of the company are op-
timistic regarding future operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
LOCKED U PFOR MURDER

Ramon Aguilar. 21, Mexican lab
orer, late yesterday afternoon shot
and killed the 16 year old daughter of
Santos Cortez. at the girl's home on
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12

$3.50 and $4sa9
all onsevatv today!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24

ChIames
is
of
of c,
children as "AuM JuHa'
Thankful t s.
sand cntsm 70
will START
hepapera also OF
inner in the
Grl-Fhs
os-Fi
Mention:
dno by OF
showed veil how good
de,de tween
oonyt d o gd
and
great and bautfu
tina
will
ofTnrzI
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
DEKALB FARMER
IS FOUND KILLED
IN FRONT Of HOME
Authorities Believe Burglars
Perpetrated Crime After
Robbing Nearby Store of
T. w, WEIGH

DeKalb and Fulton county author
tiles are working together in an eff
fort to unravel the mystery cloak
ing the death of Charles w. Walker,
aged farmer, whose body was found
in front of his cottage on McDon-
ough road, two miles from the fed
eral prison, shortly after daybreak
Thursday, his skull crushed and 9th
err parts of his body mangled.
A coroner's inquest over the body
of the dead man was in progress in
Decatur, Thursday afternoon. The
witnesses summoned included a
number of negro tenants on the
Walker farm, and several friends of
the deceased. At the same time
Sheriff McCurdy, of DeKalb county,
several special deputies, and Fulton
county police officers under Lieuten-
ant Gordon, were conducting dill
gent investigation over a wide ter
ritory.
One of Mr.. Walkers negro tenants
discovered his body as he passed the
house on the way to his work, He
telephoned the police authorities at
once, and a squad of officers reached
the scene shortly afterwards. No
clue as to the slayer's identity could
be found. 49,
Mr.. Walker was GA years old, and
his home was in DeKalb county.
near the Fulton line. He leased a
large tract of land and sub-leased
portions of it to negroes. Recently,
officers learned, he had trouble with
two of his tenants over debt. and
finally was forced to resort to court
action. The case was pending in
justice court at the time of his
death.
After viewing the body, officers
expressed the belief that Mr.. Walk
er was dubbed as he stepped out
of his front. door to start his days
work They believed robbery was
the motive, and that the person who
killed Mr.. Walker is the same per-
son who broke in the store of T. W.
WEIGH on the McDonough road some
time during Wednesday night. The
WEIGH store is about a mile from
Mr.. Walkers home.
Mr.. Walker was widower, and
lived alone in modest cottage 10,
Gated in a patch of woods several
hundred feet from the road. He was
we'll known il the community, hav-
ing resided there wor a number of
years.
The WEIGH store, not far removed
from Mr.. Walkers home, was en-
tered during the night but the burg
lar was frightened away by passers'
by. 1t is believed the same person
who entered the store killed Mr..
Walker later.
officers were unable to ascertain
whether the murderer took any of Mr.
Walkers property. There was nc
money or jewelry on his person
when his body was discovered, they
said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
\ GIRL S. PRIZE LETTER

No. 1. In caring for our las
sic in France we have been able
to see into the lives and suffer
ings of others, ana it has given
us a better view of life from all
it's angles, and it has broadened
the mind and expanded the soul.
No. 2. In sending the money
and comfort pillows to the sol
diers, we were rewarded by their
gratitude and the knowledge that
in doing good we could over
come our weakness.
No. 8. Last, we must keep our
promise to the baby at Faith
cottage and in doing good find
happiness, do unto others as
you would have them do unto
you"
Well, I'd better be going and
give space to a more talented
writer. Write everybody who
would care to correspond with,
Your old cousin,
EVELYN DEMPSEY,
Adairsville, Ga, Route 2.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
Unavoidable Delay
Hats Publication
OF Puzzle Decision

1t is with extreme regret that
announcement must be made that
the judges and auditors checking
the thousands OF lists submitted
to The Tri-Weekly Journals A.
B. c.. puzzle have BEEN totally UNI
able to complete their task in
time for publication up to this
hour.
Efforts to finish the huge sur
vey 50 as to mail checks to the
winners at least by Christmas
were unavailing even though the
work was pushed for virtually
twenty-four hours day. The
unexpectedly large number of
contestants and the painstaking
care that had to be eXerted by
the expert accountants to insure
absolute fairness to all partici-
pants have proved simply too big
a job to clear away within the
period of time allowed.
The Tri-Weekly Journal as
sures all contestants that any dis
appointment occasioned by I'M
avoidable delay is shared also by
the paper. The decision, it seems
ceatain. will be known within a
few hours after his issue goes to
press and in all probability will
be announced in Tuesdays pa
per.