fo the present generation which' venerates "the "New York Times" and yet is able to reconcile veneration "with a lively respect for the great newspaper's leadership, it may }seem surprising that forty years ago the term "ruin" could have been applied to what is now so vigorous fiy}an American institution. Therein There were some things about the ood old days" that justify all the sighs of those who knew them and cannot see any prospect of them returning. The China Kennel Club at the end of this month will be holding another Dog Show, which doubtless will be a highly successful and enter Yaining affair, but for variety it will not come up to the exhibition ar-ore es the measure of the achievement Sporeciaion ofthe ith standard vertesy and trendlinees of Junlot of Mr. Adolph S. Ochs whose death now evoking tributes of sppreciaembers of the Univers tion and sympathy from all over the is not for outsiders to, proffer world. Mr. Ochs' career started in vice io University omen but the humble atmosphere of a provin-
the gratitude of rowing men the' new, nice Proctor would, earn haps it might be, suggest jclal town. "Ho made Chatianooga known and in the process, too small for his genius. Thus New' York ould' bring the breaking of oats or naturally attracted him and there
Jong sequence of Cambri failure fo break anopprssivly showed that New York, to him, was just another Chattanooga. Tu' that within t peril of "serious misdebrief recital his tale is told. The mean ours proctorial attention. gaps can be easily filled by anyone with the slightest imagination and Knowledge of what newspaper pro-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.