davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
WEDNEsDAY. OCTOBER 4


Europe, Africa and West Asia via Plym-
outh and Cherbourg (mail must be specially
addressed. str PRESIDENT VAN BUREN,
Europe. Africa and West Asia (Lithuania,
Madeira, Canary Islands. Lettonia and Es-
thonia must be specially addresseO VIA
Plymouth and Havre; also parcel post mails
for France and the countries mentioned In
note B below. str PARIS. AM (sup 3
AM -.
Azores Islands, Madeira and Canary ISL
ands tother parts of West Africa must be
specially addressed) via Angra. Funchal.
Teneriffe. Las Palmas. Dakar, Bathurst.
Bissao. Conakry. Freetown. Monrovia, Grand
Bassam Seccondee and Accra; also parcel
post mails for. Azores Islands, Santa Cruz
HuMHAW, 10 80 AM.
Germany, Denmark. Poland. Russia. Lith-
qania, Lettonia and Esthonia via Cuxhaven
Danzig and ~Libau; also parcel post mails
for Poland. Lithuania and Lettonia. str
EsToNIA. II 80 AM.
Greece (parcel post malls and specially
addressed correspondence via Praeus, str
THEMISTOCLES. IL 80 PM.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5.
Europe. Africa and West Asia (Norway
Cork, Queenstown and Italy must be ~spe-
eially addressed), via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; also parcel post mails for Great
Britain, ireland, France and the countries
mentioned In notes A and below, via
Plymouth and cherbours; also parcel post
mails for Germany. Austria. Czecho- Slova-
kia, Hungary and Switzerland via Hamburg
str MONGOLIA Csea posD, AM (sup 8
Cork and Queenstown via Queenstown
fother parts of Ireland and other countries
must be specially addressed) via Liverpool
str LACONIA, s AM (sup q: 80 AM y.
Europe, Africa and West AsA via Plym-
outh and Cherbourg tmail must be specially
addressed), str CARONlA. AM (sup $3.50
AM -.
Norway. Sweden, Denmark and Finland via
Christiansand. Christania and Copenhagen: :
also parcel post mails for Norway, Sweden
and Denmark, str UNITED STATES. AM
tsup 9:30 AM -.
Turkey via Constantinople. str sAUGUS,
IL NJ
SATURDAY, OCTOBER l.
Europe, Africa and West Asia (Great Brit
ain. Ireland Italy South Africa. Madeira.
Cape Verde Islands and Sierra Leone must
be specially addressed) via Cherbourg and
Southampton, str MAJESTIC, Z AN (sup
Great Britain. Ireland. South Africa. Ma
deira. Cape Verde Islands and Sierra Leone
(other countries must be specially addressed)
via Plymouth and Cherbourg: also parcel post
mails for Great Britain, Ireland. France and
the countries mentioned In notes and i
below, ia Plymouth and Cherbourg; also
parcel post malls for Germany. Austria.
Czecho-Slovakia. Hungary and Switzerland
Ba gdad air maii). str AMERICA (sea post
I AM (sup Q AM ~.
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Plym-
outh and Bouogne tmail must be specially
addressed) also parcel post mails for Meth
erlands via Rotterdam. str RYNDAM. AN
(sup o AM y.
Belgium and Luxembourg Especially ad-
mails for BELGIUM, Luxemburg and Belgian
Ctngo. str GoTHLAND. $3.50 AM.
italy via Naples; also parcel post mails for
| South Africa Especially addressed only
Via Cape Town; also parcel post mails for
Union OF South Africa. Bechuanaand Pro
and Southern Rhodesa and Southwest Africa
Protec .orate. str CHINESE PRINCE, IL NJ
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
MAnINr-rnn sAtr or WASTED.

SHIP AND GENERAL REPAIR SIiOP
for sale completely equipped with modern
machines: bargain for quick buyer, or part
ner considered. l. $50 Herald, $50 way
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
SAIL WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4.

American Legion. Rio Janeiro. I
Hoboken ..................... PM
Arapahoe. Jacksonville. SO n r.. 100 PM
Commercial Pathfinder. Los Ange-
les, 18th st. R.................
Estonia, Libau . Bush Docks
Bklyn ........................ --
Fort 81 George. bermuda. % " X. II 100 AM
Olga S. Nassau. 16 Bklyn. n..........
Munardan. Matanzas. o r..
Paris. Havrc. - R............. II 100 AN
President Van Buren,. Hoboken. 10:00 AN
Sarpfos. Tampico. II Bkyn. ......
Themistocles. Piraels, 30 Bklyn.. Pm
Tivives. Kingston, q y R.......... 1f:00 AM
West Humhaw, Dakar. 20 Bklyn..
SAIL THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5.
Carna. Curacao. Il Bklyn. n......... 100 PM
Carona, Hamburg, % y R........ Noon
City of st Louis, Savannah, ~
n R.................... 100 PM
ChicP go, Havfe, "a R............ ii 100 AM
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
PORT OF NEW YORK. TUESDAY, OCT. 3, 1922

Kerhonkson, Ardrossan 23d Kerr ss Co
La Touraine. Havre goth. ...... French Line
President Roosevelt. Queenstown 2sth
Lines
81 Anthony. Sunderland 2lst..J ii WINCHESTER
Susquehanna, Bremen 23d. ....,..U Lines
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Almanac for New York October 4.

sun rises ,5 - Moon riaes. o. PM
Sun sets........ . 81 Moon Gets 4 81 AL
TIME or HIGH WATER OCTOBER :.
Sandy Hook. ......... @ 20 AN 81 IN
Governors Island ..... 20 AM ~ IN
Hell Gate (Asioria).s. OO AN ~ IN
The time riVen in the above table IL East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United states Coast and Geodetic survey
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Czecho-Slovakia, Egypt, Greece, Italy, Po-
land. Portugal Rumania. Spain. Switzerland.
Turkey and Yugo-Slavia. Steamer left Cher
bourg Sept 2S.
Str >ADRIATIC due Oct s with mails from
Austria, Belgium. CZecho- -Slovakia, Den
mark. Finland, Germany. Great Britain.
Jithuania, Netherlands. Norway. Pole nd
Rumania. Russia and Sweden. Steamer left
Liverpool Sept 80.
Str IA LORRAINE due Oct o with mails
from France. Italy. Portugal and Spain.
Steamer lGft Havre Oct l.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL THURSDAY. OCTOBER

Colon. Cristobal. 81 R.... 800 PM
Fenchurch, Marsellles, 3ist st.
bklyn ......ss.s
Lacoria, Liverpool. Sc y R...... Noon
Lennpr. Jacksonville, 80 " r.. Noon
Mongolia, Hamburg. 30 y r.. IL 100 AM
MORO Castle, Havana. 10 E~R. 1900 PM
olga =, Nassau. au..................
Pennsylvania. Los Angeles, BuFh
Dock, Bklyn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c.,
Pipestone County. Havre, He
Dokel ..s..............s
Santa Ana africa, &c, 80 Bklyn.. II 90 AM
saugus. CCnstantnope. % Bklyn.
Surinam 50 Thomas - y r.. PM
United States. Copenhagen, i7th
at. Hobokcn. Observation-Disclosures. Noon
Wuerttcmbur~ HAMBURG Sc n r.. Noon
SAIL FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6.
Bogota, Kingston. - R....... PM
Lake Elmhurst, Havana. 10 Bklyn. -
Manchioneal. Santiago, o n R.. Noon
Munargo. Nassau q V R. Noon
Norma, San Juan n R....... Noon
Rolf. Santiago, lJ Bklyn. ..........
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4.

Steamer From. Agents.
Blair. Penarth 18TH. .... 80. -. ;. .blake Line
Caiedonler, Antwerp 18th Lloyd Royal Beige
ChicaEo City, Swansea 18TH. .Chas Hill & son
City % Glasgow, Hull 2ist. Norton. Lily
CITY OF 81 Louis Savannah 1st. Ocean IS Co
clan RanaId, Fort Said i7th. -. Barber Line
ri Isleo, New Orleans 2sth Southern Pso
Emanucle Accame. Cardiff 19th......... -
Fuiu Msru. Iminingham 18th. Suzuki Co
Gothland, Antwerp 2ist...... Red star Line
Guiana. st Thomas 2Sth, .... ,turneee, Witty
Harlscywood Shields l1th...J II Winchester
fabettc Buenos Aires Sth. .Munson Line
Lena LuciSoubach. Colon 25th.
LucScnbach Line
Ioudonier Antwerp f4th. Lloyd Royal Beige
MaraVi, Preston 21st....... United Fruit
Medina Galveston 27th. Mallory Line
Mount Carroll. Hamburg 2lst ..,u United Am
President Polk, London 23d. .....U 8 Line
Tamaha Constantinople Aug 2S. ..-. s Il Co
Union City, Liverpool sth....'s.'...U = Nav
Wabash Colon 2Hth.....' ...s. NaWHco
Zacapa. Kingston 2Sth......, United Fruit
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
MOTIF A-pARCEL rosT MAILS vi


only
Coast Kenyaa Uganda,
kain n Santa CrI Seycrl
Frenchs
Co.N Mad
(Frenm
Morocco (ept N aanddep nncie Terltoy
the Bru
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
prr FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6.

Barbadian London 22d White Star Limo
City OF Atlanta. Savannah Sd. Ocean SIS 90
Effna, Cardiff 2ist........s..... Lykcs Bros
~ Esterc, New Orleans 3pth. Southern Pac
Hanover, Bremen 23d. North Ger Lloyd
ffastinge, Shields st........... .Lykes Bros
Joseph seep, Rotterdam 2ist........S o Co
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

w. L. Comyn. president 'of the cali
fornia Steamship Company. sailed on
the Cunarder Aquitanla yesterday to
look after his European business in
terests.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
DUE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5.

Amelia Port Antonio 3Oth.........A.. -----
Apache, jacksonville I'd. .,s...... Clyde Line
Chattanooga Ci,y, san Pedro 18th.
Norton-Lilly
Eastern Sword. Liverpool 10Th,
J III Winchester
Fort Victoria, Bermuda Cd. ..Furness-permuda
Grande Gsarde, san Francisco Aug ls.
Kerr SIS Go
Netanan Cristobal gSth. h........ United Fruit
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Cornelius Tuomey, manager of Indian
freight for the Nippon Yusan Kaisha,
has returned rom a Canadian trip.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

H. #. McNiece. assistant traffic man.
ager for the United Fruit Company, is
away on a business trip to southern
parts.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
THURSDAY. OCTOBER :.

81 Thomas. ST Croix, Saba. St Martins. 81
Eustatius. Trinidad, Ciudad Bolivar and
Guiana via st Thomas, 81 Croix. Trinidad.
Georgetown and PainmariDo, str SURINAM
II 80 AN.
Canal Zone, Panama, FL Salvador prints,
&cl. Nicaragua (eNcept East CoasD. ANA
pala City. Choluteca (also prints &c, for
Nacaome, Tcgu igalpa and Yuscaran) in
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Reductions OF to 30 per cent in rates
and dues on ships and cargoes at Liver
pool were made effective October ! by
the Mersey Dock and Harbor Board.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Bids for the conversion of the steam
ships Nyanza and Honolulu to oil burn
ers have been asked by the Moore e.
Mccormack Co. and will be opened
Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4

Bermuda via Hamilton, str FORT ST
GEORGE. Z 80 AM.
Jamaica, Canal Zone Panama FL Salvador
(prints, Sc, Nicaragua Except East Coast)
Amapala City. Chouteca (also prints. &c, for
Nacaome, Tcgucigalpa and Yuscaran) In
Honduras, Colombia and Ecuador (other
parts of Honduras must be specially ad-
dressedD via Kingston. CristcDal. Cartagens,
Sayanilla and Santa Marta, str TIVIVES, 8
AM (sup 3 AN -.
South Brazil, Argentina. Uruguay and
Paraguay via Rio Janeiro. Montevdeo and
Buenos Aires. str AMERICAN LEGION. 10
AM ID.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

j. H. w. steele & Co. yesterday char
tered the steamer Carolyn. 5000 gross
tons. from A. II. Bull & Co for n
Pacific coast service out of Mobile and
New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS

Continued on Following Page.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
North Wolcott
iDeferred)

Raymond Marcia has been on the sicl
list the past week.
Mrs. Julia Bruce visited her brother
Geo. Bashaw, recently.
Max Moulton of St. Johnsbury spent
Christmas with his parents.
John Griffiths and friend of Waterbury
visited his parents, recently.
Miss Dorothy Shepard visited Mis-:
Lillian Schoolcraft, last week.
Neal Mckee has finished work for Err.
nest Andrus and returned home
MI. and Mrs. Everett Allen are visit.
ing his sister, Mrs. Ernest Andrus.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Pratt of Johnson
visited at Carrie Manley's and Milford
Denton's, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry of Stowe
visited her sister, Mrs, c. W. Grifith's,
a few days last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Grifi.hs and Mrs.
Tilotson Of Elmore we're guest at c. W.
Grifith's, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Griffith and sou,
Edward of Waterbury, visited at c. w.
Grifith's, last week Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Spauding has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Robert St Jock in FL
more, the past few days, returning home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B W. Bailey and grand
daughter, Miss Mildred Bailey, visited
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Bailey in Craftsbury
Sunday of last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
How "Rooze" Is smuaaIed.

Most of the great quantity of liquor
confScated by federal agents along
the New Standardization border has
been seized in big raids in which
truckoadS or automobile loads were
taken. There is undoubtedly some
smuggling by water, but in an extern
size inquiry l heard CT one case only,
John Holmes writes in the New York
Tribune.
Revenue agents arrested a man who
was making frequent trips back and
forth along Lake MemphremagOg in
a motorboat. They found nothing
aboard to interest them except an
enormous gasoline tank. On eXamina-
ton they found the tank to be double
barreled 1t had two compartments,
small one containing gasoline and
Il big one full of booze
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
USED BAMBOO TO MAKE CLOCK
cred Well Worth the Money
He Asks for 1t.

An eight-day clock whitfield out OF
bamboo by Constance RenziS of Rome,
and valued at $4,000, is on exhibition
in the jewelry and silverware division
on the fourth floor of the Bush Ter
minal sales building. says the New
York Times. Two years were re-
CURED to make the clock, which is
made entirely of bamboo with the e&-
ceptiOn of the leaden weight and two
small glasses which serve as Songs.
The clock, with its complicated
bamboo mechanism suggesting min
iature steel skyscraTer in course Of
construction. stands about ~ feet
high. At any time by licking at it
one can tell the hour, minute and sec
ond the day of the week and the
month Of the year, as well as the
phases of the moon.
The clock strikes the hours and
quarter-hours, a care maIlet forced
by cane spring striking two goblets
which serve as bells. The chimes
are regulated to indicate the time 10
those who cannot see the clock. 81
noon. if desired. a small flag is ralsel.
the raising being preceded by a whis-
tie from bamboo tube. and one min
ute after the noon hour a cannon at
the top Of the clock is discharged.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
WATCH FOR SIGNS OF COLDS"
How They May Be Avoided or Got
Rid OF Is Told by New York
Physician.

With the approach of winter the SUBJ
iect of colds in the head again becomes
of great human interest" The reader
viii probably find interesting the fol-
lowing learned contribution in the
Journal of the American Medical AS
sociation, as well as practical hints
about the avoidance and cure of colds.
Says DR.. j. w. McCilan of Avon-by-
the-Sea, n. Y: 81 have long been con-
WINGED that colds in the nose and
throat are not caused by bacteria, but
are produced primarily by tempera-
ture changes which may light up
the nose and pharynx.' Even when the
sneezing had begun with leakage at
the nOse-a sign invariably with me
Of developed cold in the head could
as invariably avert these colds by
% strenuous exercise maintained
until all sensation OF STIFFNESS of nose
and throat had gone; or by (2)
short cold foot bath; or 90 a longer
lot foot and leg bath; or (4 by ap-
uIicatiun Of an electric heating lamp,
following this by quickly covering the
feet and legs keeping them warm
either in shoes by motion or in bed
wrapped warmly (this if retiring)."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
Chopped Dollars.

A Chop" in China, is a trademark
1t represents Incidentally a guarantee
Of value, which may be greater or less
in proportion to the commercial stand
ing of the firm whose chop it is. The
silver dollar in that country is chopped
by each firm or mOney-shop through
whose hands it passes. A clean, I'M
chopped dollar is looked upon askance.
The chop affixed may be merely an ink
stamp, or it may be put on with a
sharp die, defacing the coin. Thus a
silver dollar, after being in circulation
for a while becomes unrecognizable. A
properly guaranteed coin assumes a
cup shape, and not infrequently with a
hole through the middle. The Chinese
silversmith exacts a percentage from
the dollars that pass through his
hands by scOoping out some Of the sill
ver.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
WHY
Air Travel Is Not Popular With
Ordinary Man.

A dying boat" tor use over wafer
or land and capable Of alighting on
either and rising from either, made a
record the other day Of an average
speed of 1865 miles an hour from Phil
adelphia to New York. Two passen-
gers were carried.
Such incidents are mildly interest
ing but not especially important. They
do not prove any change of much con-
sequence in human fight. There is no
evidence of progress of the kind which
counts most and is most needed in the
use of heavier.than-air machines
For years there has been no lack Of
speed. Thousands Of flights in this
country and in other parts of the world
have shown that airplanes could cas-
lily cover long distances, at 100 or 10
miles. an hour. They could make
great inroads upon other means, of
travel if speed were the only req
usite
But there are still two very grave
defects. One is the lack Of security,
which is felt as an abSolutelbar to air
travel by vast number of possible
patrons. The other is the inability to
rise from and light upon small spaces
with certainty and safety, which forces
aircraft to use fields which are often
far from the business centers of cities.
It would mean much more to the flu
ture of aerial navigation to cure these
shortcomings than it ever can to in
crease the speed of air travel and set
a swifter pace in the aerial transport
tation of mails and light freight.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
. Education.

"A well-rounded education that
makes its pOssessor a citizen of the
world, open to all the manifold i'm
pressons the world contains, one who
''sees life steadily and sees it whole"
can make only for physical improve
ment and does make for physical i'm
provement. The quotation just writ
ten is from Matthew Arnold; he used
it of Sophocles. And is it not a
strange coincidence that in the fes-
tival procession at Athens this same
Sophocles, the great tragic poet, was
required to walk naked, because of
the physical perfection of his beauti-
full body? Apparently his many-sided
culture and profound thought were
mirrored in the beauty of his body. So
II will always be. The soul will find
its expression in the body. And that
mold will be transmitted to future
generations, for race is all.-Ex-
change.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
ARE DRAWN UP WITH WATER
Simple Explanation Of Showers of Fish
Which Are Reported as Occasion
ally Occurring.

Showers of fishes occasionally fall in
different parts of the world, exciting
great establishment Instances of this
kind have occurred in England. On
one occasion shower of small three
spined sticklebacks fell near Merthyr-
Tydvil, in Wales, sprinkling the ground
and housetops over large area. If
caught up by whirlwind from any
of the brackish ponds near the sea, in
which this species of fish abounds, they
must have been conveyed through the
air distance of almost thirty miles.
Another similar instance occurred at
Terrens, in the Isle of Null, in which
herrings were found strewed on a hill
500 yards from the sea and 100 feet
above it. Such downfalls are more
common in tropical countries. In
India a shower of fishes varying from
J pound and a half to three pounds in
weight has been reported. Sometimes
the fishes are living, more frequently
they are dead, and sometimes dry or
purifying. They are always of kinds
abundant in the sea or fresh waters of
the ~neighbOrhood. The occurrence of
the phenomenon is readily explained
by the partial vacuum and strong up
draught produced in the center of a
tornado. Such a whirling column, eff
passing over the surface of a lake or
river or of the sea- may suck up con-
siderable quantity of the water along
with any living creatures that may be
in it. This may be carried for con-
siderable distance, and is discharged
as waterspout or cloudburst when
the rotational energy Of the whirl is
expended.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
Johnson Grange Notes

johnson Grange won first state prize of
$1,000 for general good work in 1921.
Jan. 5, 1922, will be an all day meeting
for installation of officers Business meet.
ing at 1870 a. m. Dinner at u o'clock.
Installation and program in afternoon.
Song by choir; Roll call; What can we add
to our Grange equipment this year that
will be of most benefit; Recitation; paper
Recitation; Discussion: What line of work
most needs strengthening ia Our Grange,
financial, social or educational2
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
How Matter Affects Energy.

The foundation on which much OF
the progress Of chemistry has been
built was the proposition that matter
is indestructible; and likewise the no
ton that energy was indestructible,
or the theory Of the conservation of
energy, was responsible for recOncil-
ing the laws and ideas Of physics, and
pointed out the way for tremendous
progress. More recent investigation,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine,
has shown an interrelation between
these two, things-matter and energy
and that, as in radioactive sub
stances, energy may appear at the
expense of matter, so that according
to more recent ideas the sum total
Of matter and energy il constant, but
each one Of them separately, is not
necessarily so. However, a small
quantity of matter corresponds to a
prodgious amount of energy, and re-
versely a very large amount of en-
ergy, corresponds to very small por-
ton of matter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
ROMANCE NOT QUITE GONE
OF All Places. the Assertion Is Made
That 1t Is to Be Found in
New York!

Anyone who thinks that romance
and romantic atmosphere is lost in
this great cold city is all wrong !!
While there may not be the general
picturesqueness of the smaller towns
romantic episodes and spots, we still
have a sufficient amount of romantic
color to keep the hearts and pulses of
the most sentimental beating happily
A bit of Spanish suggestion can be
seen on Morningside heights, and
around Columbia university. There
are at least a dozen places within
block of the college, where youths
serenade fair madens from balconies,
armed with guitars, ukeleles and even
violins.
Vocal efforts are also apparent dur
ing the earlier hours of the summer
and fall evenings when the boys Of
the summer school sessions and the
returning regulars" of the college
year serenade their fair friends across
the street.
On one of the streets leading from
ADC uiliNti SHY SAOnIho W ihC CliNS
are several fraternity houses. On the
same street are two girls clubs, and
at one end of the street the girls
dormitOry, connected with the uni
versity. There is hardly an evening
which passes when this particular
street doesn't resound to the strains of
a popular song or to some of the older
college favOrites. Sometimes a piano
in the girls club will reply in subtle
manner. 1t isn't exactly case of fiirta-
ton, for most of the boys are in classes
with some of the girls and a sort Of
camaraderie has sprung up between
the members of fraternity row. and
the maids across the way.
Yet to see three or four youths with
banjos and guitars sitting on a win
dow sill or the balcony of a fraternity
house, and the heads of three or four
girls poked from the windows across
the street, carries with it the feeling
that romantic settings are not thing
of the past in New York.-New York
Sun.