davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
THE POPULAR CHOICE IN PENNSYLVANIA
From The Larcd.ter Nelr Era IND Rep)
Thnra oon ,a M dnlhf IN fine SpnatOr cOll(

be chosen by POI ular vote, cX-Speaker GROW WOLF
walk away from any other candidate that can 40
named The representatives who VIII meet I'D bHti
burp We hope will bear this fact III mind II they rha
their and IN suppantIng Mr.. Grow by SOMEONE eisr,
they will be ying directly face OF the w'EnoNn
wishes OF majority OF their constituents The voice ~
me peope has heard Ia many WAYS uuI'ns .so
ast venr at n cannul be mistaken. The truib OF tho
matter is that Mr. Grows services TO his party III ..
state united to his eminent abhtes' c"hu0' W V''
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

AS a Controller John Kelly is universally
believed to be an honest man. AS municipal
taking yesterdays testimony as a
criteron-he strikes the impartial observer as
being torpid, not to say comatose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
rrxv vopu Many TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 Ioo0
ture-this concentration has been effected too late
to defeat him.

ture-this concentration Has peoH o"e0'01 w
to defeat him.
Not word has been heard from David Davis
since election A man Of bis weight can't be ex-
pected to climb fence and talk at the same time'
Secretary Sherman's strength as candidate iof
Senator is said by all authorities to be growing
daily. Richard Smith. Of the best political
judges in Ohio, says he finds public sentiment
crystallizng in bis favor everywbere IN the stale
If he il elected what will The Nation do about ~
viii 1t insist that President CARRIED must sha.ch
him from the Senate and put him into his CaDineet,
or else confess that he has surrendered 10 inc
Bosses, with big. big b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Nrw-YoRK-No. 1888 Broadway. corner Thirty,
6rstst No $40 Sixth-ave., bet. Forty-se0 zenith ana
Fortv-e ghth-s,s.; No. 3Os West Iwentv-third-st.'
cor. EIghti-ave.; No. 760 Third-ave, corner Forty
seyenth-st.; No. 90 East Fourteenth,st.; corner
Union-sqnare; No: 2,3S6 f4urte-a'e' '""i'o"'
w AsUiNGTO<-No. / 1872 Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
A STATE THAT HONESTLY BELONGED TO HIM
From The Kingston Freeman (Lfp) .
Ii /. LIZ. Il - H. oil

GenCraI HuHCOCh sHUulU NUV DC dIIO''VU 70
lose he commitment OF the Georgia vote as tha Is an
undoubted Democratic State. Had the lrregulaIly Dy
winch he is III ely to be deprived OF its eleven votes o
curren m Louisiana FLORIDA South Carolina, the hama
of Providence might have been recognized IN H. ana us
instce would have been admitted. But Hancock car.
red eor.Ia and IL entitled 10 iull vote, Tree Odos
aud fair count from that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

POSTAGE ne. in ne United States 80 40
DAILY TRIBUNE year O 0o
DAILY TRIBUNE without sundaysl, year.. ~ w.
4ITNDkY TRIBUNE lycar............----...-.. = W
NFFKLY tribune. VI ar..-....-.-.. . O OO
eFMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE, year.... ..-......... W
A6frets THE TRIBUNE.
Au"'osS New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

Controller Kelly assured the Senate Com
mittee, yesterday that the Office of Corpora
ton Attorney ought not to be abolished. Mr..
John H. Strahan. who has often appeared in
Albany on behalf of Mr. Kelly, odd the same
Committee. the other day, i'll the course of
what was by far the most interesting and use
full testimony yet given that the office could
be abolished and its work done by 81 single
"clerk in the Corporation Counsefs office.
There seems to be difference of opinion here
between lawyer and client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
HINT THE RASCAL. DOWN.


OF course the public are aware that ihe ZEN
letter The matter came 10 US on tue authoi ~
National Democratic Executive Committee. ..'p - -
MIR Garfield were tho author OF tie document lnt -
cumsIa1c. would have been 10 his dseredit ana ,hv
vrnpOn was n perfectly legitimate one 10 Use aSa'nsS
MIN m a campaign At this distance IL vas Simply .'o
know whether the ietttr was
We could only rely upon Others Ia make thofOush lnt
aud rna,h eorrect conclusions. Coming rs IL diu 'ho'e
fire with the sanction O tue Nahohi NOhlnIt'
anuculed directly to our confidence, HAu h"NlnS
YES IA 10 tne question OF ig.Idepiiiy AT iets. 50
Tor IA law within our power felt luNtlneu III sNip
the matter the prominence We altef"aIu uccolte - ~
~ scarcely necessary that II Ne hau Known or wen
IA ,rnus for s,tspec,ing fraud or forgery IN ths
fer we rhoud denounced tue uhuert hink 80,
onts.t A. WAS impossible Tor us, however, w
,hc redentlals with winch the letter came 10 ou
"a nndr mo circumstances We cannot iet thd' VIC w
ry' onv oIher verdict than that OF having nonesty
parnorrd deuslOn We make 40 apolosl's lhu -
n.u hss arr ordinations Enough {" say tLht tne
m,ra III latter has turned out To De an lmPOstHl, ~.
t"at me Democrat heartily regrets HAVING oee" "
tmized by II.
,,.,,srypN VIEW OF MR. CnTrTENDENS DEFEAi'
" ho tr'm me clippcgd fatts Wfsl Herald
Tho HIM s. b. Chttendens defeat iOt rs W,
,a''n a., Cnnrtess rom BIooklyn althouEh NC hSn
,r. N 70 tne un important loss oI mD ia to
' a,ry will be generally felt Dy tho isePuun oss
eIa. Mo Contender, early IN the Campaign, 80
pat at as 10 the in and the southern lsse ~
a,"s on which the battle was lOught he".
ch MI "A warm compliment 10 that wy ~" sns,an.
PV.a winch lis representative hau exerIeu :. Mr.
@ n,ourh nli us irals, the poicy OF res."p yha fr.
ndens prompt oiIer II 10000 reWAu 10 , s,sn-
Nn'' liz hiuese letter undoubtedly spoiou ~ hcns.
nt,hie negotiations TOR ITS Ietraeliou' sA" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
Tnsiness NcIltes

"ALpERNEY BRAND"
Iuy always -oN--n. ------
DAVIS COLLAMORE & Co.,
No. 92l Broadway. corner 2IstsI
NTSroNs-GaYne, Fish ana Dessert SETS
DgrspyN Figures. Venetian Glass
RESSyrr Faiepce. Porcelain Lamps.
All at o POPULAR PRICES
QUICK As WINK!
Mr. fleetwood while IN secured new ana valuane
rror:ss for maKpg Photographs lie ~
foducel the process his gallery and taxes
children or ADULTS quick Wink! IL Ohloh Squa'
Imperial Cards s. per dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

Judge Lawrence yesterday set aside a
divorce which is, it is to be hoped, of a
novel character. The husband and wife mu-
tualy agreed that as they were not happy in
their relations, they would sever them. The
amount of aiimOny was discussed between
them while they were still living together,
and the agreement made that the husband
should pay the counsel fees besides. These
amcable Quarreers continued to enjoy one
apother's society for nearly month after the
summons and complaint had been served in
the suit for divorce. No defence was made,
and the unsuspectIng Court. deceived by what
Judge Lawrence stigmatizes as "a fagrant
imposition" granted the application The
gully persons suffer the most appropriate
punishmeDt--the decree of the Court makes
them man and wife again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

A JOINT indictlnent WAS found yesterday
against Hart and three other persons con-
nected with the Truth newspaper for criminal
libel in the Mercy matter, and one against S. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

| IL General Garfield should cause it to be under
stood that no man who asked hun for an office be-
| tween now and The 4th of March would get one,
| he would be likely t. have more quiet winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
%ssu-alors Dailu Gribm'se.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER A, 1880

FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

Show us The man who imposed upon Barnum.
| He would be elected by unanimous consent the
| 81 lrpest knaye OF this epoch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

The Republican opposition to the Hon. Galusba A..
Grow. in the Pennsylvania Senatorial contest. is
SAID TO have decided 10 concentrate upon Governor
Hoyt as It's candidate. II Mr.. Grow has the strength
his friends ruy belieye-two-thirds of tha LaGsla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16
October.
GfoUth's CoDtpGRion ]

youths COmpnRi0n
a few more songs ard soon these tuneful voices
- Der the blue spendor of tie Southern Sea
VIII sound, where the red taniger rejoices
Beneath the acacia and the orange tree
SON, one by one the rods now bright and golden
VII turn to dusty brambles by the way
Ana starry asters fail, from the 0lden
hlch tapestries the glories fade away.
Slowly the rushes. and the flags of iris
Dropping, no more their purple banners raise
And deep, as il the land of dark Osiris,
Streams the red light, through bars of chryso-
prase.
A few more days and all this world of flowers
The light and glory on the land and main,
VIII fade, as once on great Alsddin's towers
The enchantment passed, and all was dark again
No kiDgly power, or wand Of necromancer
Can gid with gold the witbered fields again.
Nor clarion voice can fill, with iOcund answer
A veil of Silence falls on hill and plain.
Yei in the west an orange light is burning
where bright heavens steadfast lamp is Lit on
high: 49, VA
And bold Orion comes, each right returning
With countless worlds on worlds beyond the sky
And love shall live, though all the rocks should
And with the ever blooming cypress last,
AND warm hands clasp tho loud the storm winds
rumble,
And joys burn brighter in the wintry blast
SARAH d. CLARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16
The Right TO Alter a Play.
London News.


The decision OF Lord Coleridge against the
appncauon or M'SSrs. Meriyale and Grove to
restrain Miss Geneyieve Ward from emitting a
character rom Forget Ne Not % raises rather
SuINus question. II the manager OF a theater
mas a right 10 alter play which he has D1r.
CHdstu Tue privilege 10 represent for term of
Years why mlgnJ not publisher be aiIoWaI
10 improve, according 10 his notions or i'm
PIoyement. the novels, the poems. and the
scientific treatises bought By him? The very
Possiollty OF such a privilege Is ALARM
ng. III al the young aesthetic poets whose
productions are so numerous, were 10 he
cnaSteneo oy rfSidly righteous publisher what
val would arise from the passionate singers
OF inc Gay How Mortified all those who follow
MI SWLnouTne al long distance would be 10
ma all tnelr illusions to Lady Yennsu cnt
out, ana the exuDerant passion chastened down
10 The mfdeSt sent1mentaiiSm How nainfni
too. would De the feelings OF some scienttfic
men OF the kind that MIR. Mallock has fyn,f,ed
In Mr.. saunders on discovering that his nro-
gTessive views on theology and evolution and
matter had been judiciouSly brought into agree
ment with the orthodox ideas OF his publisher,
Above all, how would some OF the more Adj.
yanced or our women noyeiists like having the
tone OF their fiction brought into keeping with
the style OF Miss Mulock and Miss Phelps, ana
the heavy Guardsmen, wicked Countesses, and
slangy rompS made 10 think the thoughts and
speak the language OF John Halifax and the
nefoine OF {. The Gates AJar?" Yet 1t Is hard
the publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16
The Great London Fog.

The London Telegraph thus discourSeS about
London fog: 1--WE are only just beginning to
estimate the terrible effects OF the great fog
which lasted, with few and brief intermissions,
from November, 1879. to the first week In Feb
rnary, 1850, and which enormously increased
the death rate OF that period. besides laying a
formidable train OF consequences not even yet
falrly disposed Of None OF the other large
towns OF Great Britain suffered to any extent
comparable with the visitation that fingered }
long and so caaamitously In London. Asthml is
the disease which appeared to be most directly
1nhuenced In its mortality by the cOntinuou !;
log. In the first three weeks OF the present
year: when the dense curtain lifted for time,
the deaths from this malady dropped at once 70
80 per cent. below the average. having previ-
ously risen, In the middle Of December, whea
the fog was severe, to 43 per cent above the
average, Then, again, on its return at the end
Of January. and its continuance with increased
density through the first week Of the following
month, the deaths from asthma rose at once to
the alarming height OF 22O per cent over the
average, falling again. when the fog finally
disappeared, to as low point as they had STOOD
at for considerable time. OF course ali lung
diseases followed the fluctuations OF this ex.
traordtnary atmospheric condition, but mona OF
them equaled asthma In close obedience TO the
varying density, or. unhapplly, In prompt Yiald.
ing to the beneficial change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16
A Valuable Corset Story.

man always gets into a scrape when he
pokes around among his Wtfe's things Without
permission. Mr.. Durrie, OF Jersey city, hat
peen annoyed by having his wife sell his Ole
clothes to peddlers, and thought one day, when
reciprocate; SO he traded lot OF her Old gar
ments or for tinware ard plaster images, and
among other things pair OF half-worn cor
sels. he rubbed his hands In silent enjoymen,
over the joke. But when his wife returned
ard was informed OF the transaction She
Iusned up stairs to see What was gone and
not finding the corSets, exclaimed:
,John Henry, you didn't sell them cor5ets?'
Oh, yes!" he replied. II found a dlsrepu.
table Old pair and let them go"
me wife burst into tears, and, between sobs
explained that, In order TO hide from burglars
Inc 81 100 he had entrusted to her for safe
keeping, she had sewed the money up in those
cofsetS. John Henry is an humber man than
ne was, and can't find the rag peddler.- Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16

SOME EXCITEMENT has occurred in political
cueies Ia Jacksonville. Fla, between the demo.
s GLatic and republican committees on the ques-
the Ilgnt 10 register and vote. Gov. Drew takes
sne ground that they cannot. The republicans,
however. Claim that when the conviction Is for
such disqualification WV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16

Mr.. j. Beverly Graeme. for several years bus,.
nsss manager OF the Richmond way WHO. died
MoD1ay. he was q son OF Mr.. John Graerne. q
weu-known journalist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16

THE POWERS have been informed that the
sultan ls lot Only disposed to surrender Dull
c1gno, but also the whole Of the district; alsu
tnat Ria Pasha has been instructed to make
Inc Ct ss1on peacefully, and that the proposed
convention with Montenegro Is not intended TO
delay matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16

THE GREATEST EXCITEMENT
AT THE
GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION
HOUSE,
40l Penn Avenue. III
sIGN OF THE RED flag. -
TIE LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE
DISTRICT.
JUST RECEIVED
5000 Pairs Children's Shoes, only ..... &c pair
5000 Pairs Children's Shoes. 20 and sc. pair
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
500 Pairs Mems Caters, only CSC. q pair, the bea
Sl.25 Dress Caters in the city.
GENTS BOOT DEPARTMENT.
Chicago and English Kip Boots. 81 and "a. 50 pr
Inc ". n. boots only 81 " pail
The Oyster and Prairie Boots. only. 81. rs pain
THESE GOODS CAN BIZ FOUND
AT THE GREAT
BOSTON SHOB AUCTION HOUSE.
4B1 Penn. Avenue.
LEOPOLD RICHOLD. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16
ERANKF0RT
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY
OF KENTUCKY. AT LOUISVILLE. KY.
SECOND DRAWING, ON THE 4rH OF NoylM-
BER, 1880.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $50. 900.
WHOLE TICKETS. 81. HALF TICKETS. 81.

WHOLE TICKETS. 90. HALF TICKETS. Oil.
All prizes promptly paid after the Drawing. Alist
of prizes will be sent mmedistely after the Draw
Inv, and published in the leading papers Of the
United States. This Drawing viii certainly take
pla6e on the 4th of November, 1880, and the same
scheme. presented monthly, viii take place on the
4th of each succeeding month provided il does not
occur on Sunday. and il it does, the Saturday pre-
ceding.
THRRE WILL NEITHER BE POS rPoNE-
MENT mob SCALING.
Col. a. g. Hodges and Capt wn. Johnston, q
Louisville, viii superintend the Drawing, than
whom two more honorable gentlemen do not live IN
Kentucky, both Of whom are wei known and re-
garded Is gentlemen Of spotless integrity.
ID. C. WINTEBSMITH. Supervisor.
No. 3 Mozart Building, Louisville. Ky.
.TYchets now ready at the once OF A. W. Harris q
90. 90 Broadway, New York. Orders for tickets
can be sent by mail or express Postal ORDERS
siWsys reach us. Prizes cAahed without discount.
MA ~ necessary information furninhed by
a. w. HARRI9 a. co..
30 Broadway New York
Cos q. thSW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16
EASTERN TERMINUS OF THE CHESApF.Kr an,

FATAL QUARREL OF BoYs-Ransom Harris
aged IA, and James Ingram, aged 10. both col
ored, while cutting wood In Northampton
county, NC, Wednesday, got In quarrel. when
Ingram threw his axe at Harris and missed him.
and then Harris threw his axe at INGRAM and
Killed him. The young murdered was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16

NEW YORK SHOE STORE.
6O5 Pennsylvania Avenue.
RELIABLE BOOTS AND SHOES.
PRICES TRAT CAN'T BE BsAT.
EVERY Thing Az REPRESENTED.
Money Pad Back for Goods Returned.
Read this Price List:
Ladies' Fine Kid or Goat Button. ........ Ga. 90
ladies' Best Our. Kid Button ....-.....-.1 80 tXX
Ladies Best French Kid Boots. 81. 90 10 1901 u
ladies solld Goat Button. ....-.-.-..-...150 -
Misses Solid Goat Button. ell %
Misses Best Kid or Goat Button $500. 81 % TO 80
Childs Eswhfee Tips, Heels Button. ......... 90
Child's best makes, Spring Heels. 90 TO I. rs
Meme soiid Congress Caters .....-.....-....l23
Men,s SoEsress or B9onn...--........s2 % to o. 81
Job lot OF 500 pairs LADIES' FINE RID BUT
Ton BOOTS for 81. 80. worth So. so.
ONE PRICE.
sep2S GEO. MCCARTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16

AT HALF THEIR VALUE.
Ops AND ENDS OF
GENTS FINE BOOTS AND CATERS
LADIES' GOAT AND KID BUTTON. ~
MISSES AND BOYS SCHOOL SHOES.
GUN BOOTS AND SHOES
L. HEILBRUy,
Ne. 4O2 9TH e.
Sisn OF THE Old Woman IN window" octfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16
EOR THE ACCOMMODATION
RATIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE sEsoUI GENTRNNIAL AT
BALTIMORE.

In addition to their fifteen regular daily trains
the BALTiMOhR OHIO q T. VII i run Tn So, sPE
MAJ, GEf.RRRSTION Ar BALTIMORE DAILY
EXGEPT SUNDAY enable ylSisr ys s9 s retSs,
6tstion sf % O'CLOCK midnight reaching here insd
~ an hn,,r oct11-6t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-11
Parker's Store.

We are having so much rainy
weather that farm work is progress
ing slowly. Cotton is not all gath
cred yet, and the weather will have
to be more favorable than for the
last two weeks or pickers will have
to stem the wlntry cold. The yield
will be little short Of last years
crop. But little wheat has been
sown as yet.
Our community has heen quite
sickly for the last few months. The
diphtheria has been raging through
this section, proving fatal in some
cases.
Miss Mary Wilkerson, of Pleas
ant Valley, died of pneumonia a
few days ago. She was an affec-
tionate young lady and leaves a
host of friends to mourn her abb
seuce. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty.
The hog cholera has been raging
in the western part of this section,
carrying off porkers in great mum
bers. 1t hasn't reached our burg
yet, but we are on the lookout for
it every day, as it seems TO be max.
ing its way eastward, but we hope
its progress will be checked before
it spreads much further.
Our new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Bell,
filled his first appointment at Heb
ron last Sunday evening. He
breaches with a vim, and we wish
him a successful and happy year.
We understand he and his wife are
boarding at DIR. Steele's, at Airing
ton Mills.
Misses Fanny and Alice Parker
are visiting Mr.. j. Milton Parker,
at Columbia. We advise the young
men of that town to go slow, for we
need all our young ladies down
here. However, we wish them q
pleasant stay among the whole
souled people OF Columbia.
Mr.. Monroe Baker and LADY sail
ed out for the Lone Star State o
few days ago. A note from them
conveys the intelligence that they
are well pleased. We hate TO give
them up, yet we congratulate Texas
on this addition to her society.
Hope the bread and butter tastes
well TO them. Mr.. Bug Stewart
went and sends back the same re.
port.
Miss Matte Alexander, of Lawr-
ence county, is spending few days
among her relatives in this town.
Miss Sallie McMillon, OF Nash
Vile, is here on a visit to her
mother. She will return In few
days.
Cotton picking and a play at
night have been the order Of the
fun-loving people Of late in this
LeighboThood. KULLY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-11
$1,000 Endowment.

The Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION of Pulaski is meeting
with such success that its perpetui-
ty is established. The attendance
at It's devotional meetings evinces
a profound Iinteret, and the sub
stantial encouragement met with on
all hands has nerved it's managers
to more aggressive work. Some of
our best citizens, who are always
foremost in helping and pushing a
good work, have been watching this
Association and its doings and the
result is that a proposition was
made by one of them to be one of
ten to endow it with $1,000. He
afterwards increased his offer to
5000, and two others came up with
an offer of 500 each. The idea is
to invest the money in the library,
under the management of the do
nors as directors, and through
trustees elected by the Association.
We hardly think it Unnecessary to urge
upon the fathers anu mothers of
Pulaski the claims of the Associa
ton. Its works speak for it and its
objects are solely for the moral and
intellectual benefit of young men.
Four hundred out of the thousand
dollars is already offered by three
men. Cannot the balance of the
fathers and christian people of Pu-
laskI come up with the balance?
We suppose there would be no OBJ
lection to less than 800 subscrip-
tons. There are perhaps fifty ia
theirs in Pulaski who could invest
500 in this matter with more ben
eft to their sons than $500 inves-
ted otherwise. If you desire to aid
in this noble undertaking, call
upon the President, Capt. John S.
Wilkes, and let it be known. Go
to their rooms over the north west
corner and see what they have, and
then go to their meetings Sunday
afternoons at clock and see
what they are doing. You may let
a golden opportunity slip to save
your son if you neglect this.