davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Z n
Il ain {, but / might 8 we'll Be il jail,
ez ridin long here with you when /
want ter be somewheres else, dod burn
it all Where'l yer stop, then? camp
out?''
'.Ruther airish fur. tibet. No, reck-
on we'll git to ole Mis- Hawkins Sis
mothers, bout dark, an we'll stop
thar fur ther night. ] reckin She II gin
us er shake-down an er bite er sum.
pun t'eat."
Course" said 81. Hospitality; IAN
glad er ther chance"
1t was O desolate spot where they
drew rein shortly after dark. A de-
lapidated hacal standing in the weed
grown soddened margin of q little
lonely lake, it's slanting walls and
grass covered roof giving the only in
dication of human habitation in that
wilderness. Mesquite and cactus grew
close up to the shutterless door, and
the chirping Of night insects in the
trees, the melancholy croaking OF frogs
in the pond, were the only sounds in
vading the silence.
Inside, however, things looked
more cheerful. A bright fire was blaz-
ing in the cavernous fireplace mes
quite, if fit for nothing else, makes
capital fuel-and a hot supper soon
smoked on the table. After they hac,
done full justice to it, the men drea
their hide-bottomed chairs round tia
fire, and became, to all appearances
as coy and comfortable as if they
had been three friends in a camp
hunt instead of officers of the leg
and their prisoner, arrested on &.
charge of murder.
"Ez it air Christmas eve, joe" said
ST Hawkins, II reckin Yer won't say
nuthin' agin er leetle ticker, an know
Ed won't. Local optiondon't bender
er man none from hevin' his jug an
treatin' his friends"
The jug was accordingly handed out
from under the bed, and cracked
tumbler and two cups being produced,
they were speedily filled.
"Here's yer health, Ed,' said ST,
politely, "an wishin' yer may git clar
off when yer brought fore ther court. !"
Whiz! bang! the glass fell in frag-
ments at his feet, and blood, mixed
with the whisky, running down his
arm.
"Ha! rescued" cried the sheriff and
his ever ready pistol covered Burle-
son. "I'm er dead man, | s'pose,' he
added, quietly, "but I'll hold my pris-
oner."
With the last word the pistol went
off, simultaneously with a volley from
without, and officer and prisoner
fell together; one dead, the other
dying. The next moment the res.
cuers rushed into the room where
they found nothing but the dead bod
les and the terrified old woman. 81
Hawkins at the first shot made for
the back door, jumped into the Jake,
and swan to the other shore. Great
was the CONSERVATION Of the rescuers
TO find their attempted deliverance
had resulted so disastrously The
failure was attributed to the precip-
itancy OF Bob Burleson, who fired be-
fore the signal for a general fusilade
was given, and in his furry failed to
int1ict death. 1t was some consola-
ton to the friends OF the unfortunate
boyle was but nineteen-that his
sudden and violent death perhaps
saved him from more shameful
doom. Much more widespread
regret was felt at the death OF Joe
Thomas, and it was long ere thecoun-
ty owned another sheriff such as he.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
Farnlins Paragraphs.

& The reason why Indian corn is the
great money grain in agriculture is be-
cause fed on the farm it can be turned
into high-priced products, as beef,
pork, mutton, butter and cheese, that
bear transportation for long distances,
enabling the farmer to raise large
area Of grass and hay for the support
of live stock until the real finishing
process is commenced. The resulting
manure also holds the fertility of the
farm rather than diminishes it.
In human practice bleeding, blister
ing and all that sort of thing is aban-
doned; but in the treatment of horses
blisters, setons and the red hot iron
are still in cruel use. And yet some
wonder why, after all this heroic
treatment spavms, ringbones, and
other infammatory diseases are not
cured. More can be done in these
cases by cooling dressings and rest,
than by severe operations which cause
intense suffering and make things
worse. We have to learn how to pre-
vent these diseases by humane and
careful usage: and especially by avoid
ing the breeding of diseased colts by
using diseased animals for their par
ents.
Potatoes for the following seasons
planting should beselected either at
digging time or during the leisure
months of early winter. This is espe-
cially important when they arestored
in deep bins, or piled together in large
quantities. The lower the tempera-
ture can be maintained after they are
stored, without freezing, the better,
though care should be taken that it
does not go below this point. The
slightest touch OF frost, though it may
not entirely destroy the vitality Of
the tubers, will, If they are planted,
cause q dwarf and stunted growth, If
not entire failure.
Reports still come of horrible suffer-
ings from drought in Western Texas,
where Grain hasn't fallen in some
places for fourteen months" The
surviving cattle are parched and starv-
ing. In some places settlers are SELL
ing their farms for mere trihes and
leaving for the eastin abject poverty"
The losses in cattle are put at over
$6,OOO,OO0. Texas Congressman are
asking the government for help for
the suffering settlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Nineteenth Century c u5 will hold a meet
ing on February g. The topic for discussion VIII
be, The place religion should nave in college,
TO REOPEy THE RUTGERS CHUHCH.
The Rutgers Presbyterian Church. at Madison
ave and Twenty ,nlnth-st will be rcopened OF the
first SUNDAY of February The services will be
under the objection OF the Rev. DIR. II. r. Booth.
MR. pORsmEIMER DENIES REPORT.
The statement printed IN Ibe IEilad, tghia CGi
chat William DOISneimer ~ to leave The star Is
pronounced by Mr. Dorsheimcr to BE- without
foundation IN fact.
BOTH SIDES or A SOLDIERS LIFE
Under the auspices of the Ladies Society of Pill
grim Congreg ationai Church at MadisOn-ave. and
Onc-hundIed-and- twenty rSt-St., Corporal
James Tanner will present the grave and gay sides
of "A Soldier Life" IN that church Tomorrow
night for the benefit OF the church.
DINNER TO CONGRESSIONAL CLUB OFFICERS.
Roswell Smith, who was recently reelected
president of the congressional Club VIII entertain
the other newly elected officers and members OF the
standing committees at dinner at Clark III Twenty
thro-st tonight Covers will he laid Tor twenty
I've
PRAYER FOR YOUNG SCHOLARS AND STUDENTS.
The ministers Of ali the Protestant city churches
have arranged to meet ON Thursday afternoon at 1
Thrty-scventh-st. to hold the usual annual service
of prayer for the young in schools aud colleges.
The pubic arc invited to be present.
ANIX-IODGf OFFICER COMPLrMEVTED.
The rooms of Benjamin Lodge, No. 10, lndepend-
ent Order Free sons of Israel, were crOwded last
evening at Florence Building, Second-ave. and
EIghty-frst-st. julius hamburger, First United
States Deputy Graud Master in behalf of the lodge
presented TO ex- President Frederick Tartensein au
engrossed set Of resolutions recognizing his val
liable services TO the lodge.
PRAIsING A RETIRING COUNCIL OFFICER.
1.-THE new commander James f. Pumcll, presided
Mt the meeting of lrOusdes Council No. COG of the
American Legion of Honor, on Saturday night at
No 200 East Fifteenth-St. The formal cOnsOlida-
ton OF HonOTius Council with ITonsdes was Ell
fected. Deputy Grand Commander w. T. Tostevin
and Post COmmander r. W. Lange, of Columbus
Council No. 770Of this city, present. The
committee appointed to prepare testimonial TO
the retiring commander George i. Trembley,
asked for further time TO consider what it should
be, but presented a eul0gistc report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
EXCITEMENC UNDATED.
Proof that the Physicians Terrible Con-
fes5ivn IS Tue.

Yesterday ARA the day before We copied into our
columns from the Rochester, y. y, DcmocrH ant
ChroaGk % remarkable statement mrlc by J. h.
IIcnion, NJ d.. gentleman VINO - well known tn this
city, In that article Dr. cu!on recOunted wonderful
experience which le;e,l Inn. and the next day We
published from the same paper second artcle, giving
au account ot the excitement IN Rochester, AMI else
where caused by Dr. lruiou's statement. It IA doubt
ul II any articles published which caused
greater oommo'ion both among professionals and
lhymcn.
Slnco the publication u these two articles. having been
lcscrod with letters OF inquiry, soft cpmmunica-
ton 10 Or. IGcnion att also 10 II II. Warner Co,
asking II any additions. proof could DO given ana here
10 IL:
CENTLEWrN: | owe my life and present health wholly
90 tho power OF Warmers safe Cure, which snatchcd
ms ft worry brink o the grave. 10 Is surprising
that people shpud question the sta ourn mao (Which
Ia every rcHpcc Tor Icco'cry was as great
ny self, to my hysIcl'ns nnd friends
j. Is. lGENION, VI. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
nnrnlnN srEAMLEs d. Ar TAIS rORI
SHIPPING NEWS


pour or NEV. YORK ......... S. NDAY.JAN. -. 1856
ARRIVED
Steamer Europa Ger KeSael Hamburg Dec 81 Falmouth
Jan g. mn mdso Phelps Bros co. Arrived at the Bar at
6aGn. ,-..- ,,,,.,, VI. po,orlo,, roo a mini
Funch Edyc & 90 A.rlved ~ the liar at ; pm,s
r,dse and asseneers . Od Dominion - Go.
steamer Glaucus. Coleman. Boston. with mdse To IL
P@TT rornosa Pierce Perunmbuco % days. with sugar
Fchr Sell Floyd Johnson ChaIlcston II days, with um
Der aud phGsphatcs tOOTdcf 'eHsel tOuHster'
suNsEr-Wnd NJ sandy HOOK light Il; cloudy. Al city
/. aRd tho same.
VIVA + n; niles swoil. heavy Ne Weather. cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Wells city tBr). Weiss. Swansea Jan 0 with mdse
stdnncf IercnG Rr Collins Para Jan o, with mdse to
order; vessel 10 BOotl d Co. ., III, -,
steamer NY reNtcr AspinwalI days with mdso
aud passengers to Pacific Man ~ Co.
SAILED.
Steamers CITY OF Ric mond for Liverpool Lydan Monarch
London.
Alsosaiod via Long Island sound 23d-steamer Franco
H. ''' MIsCELLANEoUs
pier RECEIVING slight damage 10 ruddcr Bucgeons and
has been dOcked for rcDairs. . . ~
for Anrhuus arrived Brcyg She has been AGROUND end
THE MOVEMENTS or srEtdER&
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, Jan ls-Arrived, steamer Holland (Br Tyson
LIVERPOOL. Jan 29-Auived, steamer Bordcrer ur. Ill.,
Saiici steamers Roman OBI. Williams FOR NcwYork; an
sas Orr, leig. for Boston. -
QuERS-rowN Jan "a Arrived steamer AnIhhlt Bll illns
from New.York Jan H. her way TO Liverpool tand pro
sailed steamer Wyoming tBr. Risby, fIOa Liverpool
AMSTERDAM, Jan 23-sale'. steamer schicdlm tDtch),
ASTwErr Jan 2I~salcd steamer Wss!aud ges). Uebcr-
veg. for NowRork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
roR MIRRORING WoEKWGAEy'S HOMES.

The Society for Improving Worhn"wcn's
Homes is doas many cA,G.ieHi AingS Tor nLnrr. ana
Home" 1t NOS. - aud 81 Ceutie--j.; The Hudson.
at No. II Park PItce. and The Franklin, a. No iu4
Pcarl-.t. Each IS supplied with restaurant IN l~~'
II 99l lodgings and more Than 4l1OoO meals were sup
pied. The cost Of meals runs from i've cents ~
ward for fifteen cents my decent man may have
Dd gug with comfortable he'd, use OF IradiugrOOn AM
washing cOnycncrccs. The s1cl'ty has eudrHNored 20
furnish comfortable ana clrau lodging for tn price
ana 10 compel the pTOpcior- OF lodging houses 10 30
The same. The socieys work his year is to DE cE-
tended caring for tenement houses II acts ~ tie
for the and teu oLGcayoTs TO improve the
condition Of the tenants.
The society is IN debt about $500 but hopes 10 clear
that away ana enlarge its work through voluntary con-
trbItions this year The president f. Hermann j.
Caumauu and Henry L. Morris - the treasurer. Among
the patrons aud lie members are Mr. and MIR. John
Jacob Astor, IL ana Mrs.. Frederick GdlIatn, EDrdgc
T. Gerry ana the I;6v. {. T. OhHsicI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
NEWs FROM TIE SUBURBS.
PREACHING ABOUT IA

PREACHING ABOUT TARRYTOWN ROBBER1ES.
All the ministers in Tarrytown yesterday and last
night preached on the masked burglaries committed
there Tho Rev. DR.. Todd OF the Reformed Church sau
that the police having failed to prevent these crimes
OF 10 apprehend the Offenders the people must take
matters into their hands and use the cannon anu
the sword II necessary. =.
Iujthe Methodist Church the Rev w. F. iathela SPOKE
awake out OF sleep" He said that the prevalence OF
dramshops bari rooms was what made ths Village
40 wicked. In these places crime was gcncralen'
and tho good OrGer OF society put TO route
He said there thirty-three dram
shops in the town and ii high time that the pulpit
cIied halt The police force was tardy ana lneincieht
and there place within forty miles OF New
York so poorly protected TarrytOwn. II some lmme
Siae and decided steps not taken 10 change TINS
; ate OF affairs the town would be depopuated ana
property there worth mere trine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
SLELGHLNG rOO POON FOR MUCH SPORE
FEW OF THE VETERANS VENTURE oUI-GLOOMY
ROAD HOUSES.


1t does not require great fall of snow to IN
duce the road 1vrTs of Now YORK TO bring oul thclr
eirhs therefore when the road hOuse-krcpcrS awOka
Yesterday morning showing they rubbed their
hands with they looked forward 10 great uav
financially. They expected thai their golfers "oud
be led by thirsty rOad-drivcrs and OF ms ac-
lunch set ont Tor the bchrnt OF
,omera The customers, however, never came. Tue
snow was deceptive Tue roads wcrc not offered sum
GENTLY make sicGhing pleasure. even 10 the great
est enthusiast aud IL only good TO brighton mp run
rrs that had rested aimee the last thHw True therc
wa. seghing I'm Park and good because there
was an icy foundation but the problem now 10 get 10
the Park without tearing ones cutter 10 pieces was
sOlnethng that most owners OF slcighs were unwlnk
TO solve at their own expense -. a.,
The turnout hence was small and anything nut the
carnival that was expected by the hundreds or siEhl
seers who went to tho Park OF course there was
lively Jingle Of bells and urHOuts OF AL KINDS dashcd ny
and made thngs certain extent, lively. Inc road
housed keepers were more dissappontcd however LOT
on tho avenue the sieikbng was decidedly bad ana II
took nerves to roe over IL lu'
scratching OF the runners on bare ground was cohln"
few of the riders Went Tar rs Tom hcarnS-, NJ
frat ST. and still fewer went
further M. AT John Earry's " Romantic" "Gabc
Cases and Judge smiths there gloom. the Ike Of
which funeral could not have prod iced Among lhore
who tried the sleghinC in III" Park were Alfr" ID" Cor
dova the broker aud treasurer OF the NcWl ork DNng
Climb pulling the lines The nay mare Juli -,
Isidor COhufeld driving the team Minnie Warren and
Molle Harris: Matthew Riley behind LeInder; william
T. DuraudO accompanied by Harry Noycs with the
chestnut gellng Rilly ana H. k COIL gracefully pull
Ing the lines bay gvdlug surprise. sun others
HOPKINS with % c,caD-stcIping cray geidinr IL. VI
Dar with the gray celdnE Wonder. VINO is qu!tc ast
Thomas Moore. behnd B"ssi" H.; the sire Broihcrs,
driving the hay geldng Bushy, record 2-9i4 j. :.
chestnut geldng and Captain Humire'iAe' behind
hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

The police were informed on Saturday that
persons not connected with ST. Lukos Hospital had been
nsing writing bearing the mark OF that institution
without authority. Notices were printed In several
papsrs warning the public not to DO deceived by any
such un awful OF the hospitals name. The Rev.
George Baker superintendent OF the institution ex-
pnrd yesterday that only single case OF such use OF
tho hospitals paper had come TO his notice. On Satur
DAY lie learned that letter had been written TO person
living OF the principal hotels OF the city
which had either been stolen from the hospital or had
been printed In imtat0n OF the hospital paper In this
letter writer begged for money but did not pretend
that IL for the benefit OF St. Lukes. Mr. Baker did
know who the writer was and bad put the matter In
the OF the police because attompt had been
made before TO swin0le tic hospital In his way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
PROBLEMS FOR REPUBLICANS
SHALL REPRESENTATION BE ENLARGED;
QUE 5r1oNs BEFORE A SPECIAL CoMMITrEE-soME
OF THE VIEWS HELD.

QUESTIONS BEFORE A SPECIAL coMMITrEE-soME
OF THE VIEWS HELD.
The Executive Committee of the Republican
County Committee at its last meeting appolnteu d
committee 70 consider various complaints as 10 Tue
working the present plan of organlzaton;- MS
committee CONSISTS of John w. Jacobus' W Lillian ian
n Townley William ii. Bellamy, Charles a. iea.
body and j. L. n. Hunt There are Complaints that
the annual re-eDrolment of Republican Notoito
occasions some expense and great deaI VI ~
ANY one who fails for any reason 10 ne ei!iOi9 ~
when the lists are being prepared must wnlt uiit
the next year before his name can De placeu On .no
roll 80 as to enable him TO vote at tt %e
One thing that the commt tee Will c0nsi9er ~ oo
the suggestion that some plan ShoHiu De ueNsou lol
allowing the Republican associations. lhaeI proper
restuctious to add names TO the r1lls during inc
wear. instead of being restricted to the day Oh
enrolment, as is now the case. A.. A.
There are many Republicans who pelieve tIlau ine
Marty will be materially strengthened by enlarglns
The numbers of the Republican County Committee
The represen tatiOn in the Republican Sonhly Ioln-
mittee is based on the vote cast az I9 n
hers in the Republican County COinmittee Is 2Uf.
There are many who believe that ms coulu 10
nearly or quite doubled with decided dement, 10 tle
marty in this city, 1t is no secret that the Republi-
can Comfy Committee is occasionally Strengthened
for funds TO pay certain Legitimate expenses. An
increase Of membership would bring PROF Ortionate
increase of funds to the eXchequer -
One reason for the stengtn OF lammany nan
the most adverse circumstances Is que 10 tne
fact that it has executive committee, known as
the committee on organization, OF ABOUT ooV eatu
of whom pays 80 annual dues, and genera
committee OF nearly ,oCo mere IS an W 'o
which within Itself. starts "a campaign WIN an
income of more than $4,000. This will go far
toward running ticket IN the ~ election
districts in the city. >,
These and other questions will he considered by
the committee and report made to the County
Committee when it meets in February;
The new re-enrOlmsnt is not likely TO he maze
before March. There is no particular reason lol
haste. The present County Committee holds over
until its successor is chosen. At the February
meeting of the County Committee the date Oh re-
enrolment and tie primaries for the election of
new County Committee and district officers ana
committee will be fixed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Chicago. milwaukee, and ST. Paul Railroad directors
meeting. -
Brooklyn Civil Service Commission orgapiz alton, City
Hail. Brooklyn.
Police Cap aims dinner, Damonico's. $50 p m.
Anniversary OF Young Mems Christian Association,
Association Hall, evening
Baptist Preachers and Reformed Pastors meetings II
A. III.
LarchmOnt Yacht Club meeting. Demoncos $50 p. m.
Clinical Society OF New-l JTk POSTGRADUATE Medical
School. No 226 East Twentath-st., SID p
ry-GoOos Mutual Benefit Association, CAickcrlng
Hail. y. IN.
Academy OF Sciences Columbia College p
Auction sale OF peWs. Brooklyn Tabernacle evening.
T. d. Mrad's lecture on Whittier" All souls Church,
evening.
Parncn Parliamentary Fund meeting, Hoffman House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
TWO ALL0pATYS Prr on the BOARR

The fact is made known that both the ply
siclams appointed by Mayor Whitney on the new Cyil
Service Commission In brooklyn belong to the allopatc
sch DOL Of medicine and there Il consequently much DIS
satifactlou the HdhcroEts Of the OppO.g school
OF homeopathy. On Mayor Lows commission, the law
requiring physicians both schools ~ medicine were
represented and IL understood that Mayor Whitney
would follow the example set by his pfedecr hen
tEc appointments were announced II was unurr-t0od
that Dr. j.. q. Metcaif was "A homeopathic, bat la
proves to belong TO the alOpathc school, As there are
man leading citizens who employ homeopathic ply
sicanS they and their friends feel that the Mayor mas
unnsly sighted them. and II IL feared that the allOp
ahic physicians Will rot do them Justice IN the cNai
uaOIs owing to the bitter feeling eKHtng between the
i,vi,I medical schnnls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
coyTroZLrP L0ew'S DETECTIVE work.

For some time Controller LorN has been
making an investigation of tie sys.em by which the
Broadway and Seventh Avenue RultOai Company makes
II, returns az tho fares collected. The Controller Aai
be EN- informed the company Only pad the cty ia
pcrcouaac on fares collected below Fiitcentusi. The
Controller, In riding and down town, Noticed The
number Of passengers IN the when II reached III
trenthst going town. and the number In II when lie
left I'm front the Stewart building, the time or day,
and the number of the car. Engineer Mclean oi ~"
Finance DcuartInent instructed by the Controller
To examine hooks OF the company II" did So ahl
fOuud that figures turned ia To- the conductors itIel
with those 81 the Controller lie a,certain,d also that
tho ,mpauy had provided their conductors W'ih TIP
Sins and that they required 90 III In these, -Ho g
iug the number 0i passengers reaching It cath -
and the Bowling Green the down t1P ana fittcnih-
~. and the depot on the up trip lHc BroddWdJ ana
Brackcr street Line have q similar check system. The
Controller says that he g. satisfied the company IS acting
fairly To the city tie says too HAT the -"opD 10 ai-
non which the COR lHny Is 10 pay yearly Is CAly due At
the end OF tho year and he hrcn I.ulrl hy irrs
dent F0say and Treasurer kcr that 70 VIII be paid IN
September next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
COUNTY DEMOCRAys NETTING SOCIALLY

The New Amsterdam Club. a social Organi-
zaon having ITS headquarters at No IL West Twenty
fourth-s and posed in good of the leaders OF
County Democracy, is giving Friday evening rcccp
tons this winter Al the one held last Friday evening
there present Hubert o. Thompson Surveyor Bea
tie, Park Commissioners Becckman and Crmmns Police
Commas Toner NOOrhls Vincent G. King. JamcsJ. kesO,
Thomas Costigon, and many others equally well known.
There were Rotations by John A. MacAey and DlXey"
ging by Messrs Rice and Pond and others Later IN
the season the club viii give musicale at which the
lady iIiends OF the members Will he invited and some
thing gorgeous III the OF floral decorations Will be
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
HARLEM BRAYCH or TIE T. W. ca.

ST. James's Methodist Episcopal Church. ut
Madison ave. and One-hundred and WAS
crowded last night with and women who had come
to Join in celebrating the eighteenth Anniversary Of the
Harlem branch OF the Young Mems Christian Assnca-
ton. The report. read by the secretary John Nc
Carthy showed extremely gratifying condition OF
affairs ana largely Increasing membership. Alter the
report the meeting addressed by W. W. HOppu, IT.,
president OF association He spoke OF the peculiar
fitting OF the institution at the present time,
when, though pastors cOuld look after the Old people
aud the girls. the boys would astray. To interest
them In deeds OF goodness and charity noble aim.
AlgernOn S. sullivan the principal speaker of the
DA.1I