davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
THE FEELING IN MR. BLALNE'S HOME.

HIS FRIENDS UNWILLING TO ACCEPT HIS DECLAHA
rIO> As FINAL.
BosToS Feb 10 Cspeci ALA dis patch from Augusta
Me-, TO "The Journal says that Dir. Bla.ncs letter
created breeze OF excitement in that city. MI.
Baines friends unanimously protest against the az
ceptance of any declnaton. and believe the success
OF he pa. the spmng contest Is dependent IN MS
nomination. and that he should leave the party free
to act. J. IL Manley has received large number
Of kilograms from different persons throughout inc
Unlon Including 5. b Elkins. nearly all of whom
express similar sentiments. Mr. Marley says II
does not change the situation Mr.. Blaine's friends
have insisted that he was not a candidate H. now
ever tho Republican Convention believes Mr. Blaine
IS the man who can best unto the party anu
nominate him. believe that he is too much Oh a
patriot to decline. Mr. Blaine IS grand In his loyaI'y
to the party lie believes its Is for the OeS'
Interests OF the country Having once been Inc can
didate and having been unsuccessful, be conId ho'
again seek the nomination He must leave INC
party FREQ TO act. He has right To decline any
position the party may assign 10 him. II, however
some other Republican than Mr. Blaine should DO
nominated, It will. in my Judgment, make no diner
euce in the vote of Name. This Is a Republican
state and It will give It's electoral vote to the nominee
of the Republican National Convention -,
j. Manchester Haynes. member Of the National ite-
publican Committee for Maine, said 10 day MY I'M
tlat this letter OF Mr.. Blainos was Wri',cn
without consultation with anybody on TINS s,ue ,hss
waier think 1t wa genuine surprise even 70 'nsoo
who enjoy his most intimate confidence think, POS
sbly, II no had not been abroad, lac would not nav
w.itten The letter. lie Is under the asc nation Vi
foreign travel which IS always q great sedatlve 20
pOi icll cX itement think the first impulse OF hIs
many friends Will be not srcrpt the letter a nnai
present. do not think they will cease 10 de-lre
hts nomination. until they better convinced man
they are now that he would not accept non'd h
unanimou sy AMI enthusiastically tenoered thhx
the l-ter puts the OF self so,ing on inc
part OF II author and In thu respect Will sfrehsne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

prosscuonis< own hssrs and they Tong since deter.
mined b nominate him
THE CYNICs KEoONCILED TO IT.
From The Boston Transcript
The party, fortunately Is placed Ia dilemma BY
Nj Biaines seton.
POINT FOR DELEGATES TO CONSIDER
From The New-HAvsn Palladium (Rsp)
This does not moan that hs may not be nominated
nomination his acceptance OF II shall DE demanded by
the party Whether that demand shall be insistently
and commandingly made upon him, or whether another
candidate shall be selected rests with the convention.
Republicans need TO take that that convention be
composed c. really representative of their wishes In
this regard
TAKING HIM AT HIS WORD.
From The Newark IN. j. Advertiser Rep
We prefer rather to accept his letter a. manly and
candid statement Of his deliberate Intention 10 keep out
Of the canvass for the nomination.
REPUBLICANS WILL NOT ACoUIFsCE.
From The Rennebec Journal.
We well that he has personal reasons for
avoiding the responsibilities which the Presidency
would impose him. But the needs OF the country.
and the demands Of the great national party with which
his name and fame are closely Identified should and
must override all personal considerations
To make absolutely Republican victory over the
opponents Of American protection the voice OF the Re
publican calls James G. Blaine 10 lead them This
expression OF sentiment comes spontaneously rom an
sections OF the Union. Believing that thoughtful patr-
sound policy and the hopes Of the suiest victory
call for Mr. Blaines unanimous nomination we eherish
confidently hope that he will obey the popular Will
HE CANNOT REJECT A SPONTANEOUS NoMI'
NATION.
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette (Rep.)
Mr. Blaine does not TO have anticipated con
tngency quite likely TO arise-hs nomination by the son,
taneous impulse Of the party, without his consent ana
standing his 'dec alton There Is nothing IN MS
letter ne would refuse 70 accept nonna
ton rendered under such circumstances
STILL THE IDOL OF HIS PARTY.
From The Buffalo Express (Rep).
No Republican had more love and 10y
following than James Gillespie Blaine has Ana
Will still During his life he will remain the great
living Republican
THE MUGwUMPS IN SAD PLIGHT.
From The New. Yc'A Evening World
What will the Muewumps do now thas their ogre
Blaine. has tlKen himsen cut Of their way
Ii GIONS PAVE ALREADY RALLIED ABOUT HIM.
From The New-YoTk Graph'r
If.er the ~ mastery that had eTer enld-
mated from the White lIoUe hal ecurag" 'usly el'bpn
important question OF the day the Kepuoh-
cans upon Instantly their battle cry ana Sc
leced James G. Blaine the one man who could make
a square fight against the man who wnHe It. Inc dlsa
fected were bth led the fCd from which they
sTsyed and ed fei much argument tnat
Cher ",oce the Pumed Knight should De sur
they should unite In Sel citing me one man WV
could beat the nominee Of the Democratic party Just
tie efforts BEGINNING to bear fru;t Mr Blame
writes his letter Of wi hdrawsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
rHr GEORGE SIDE OF THE graHr.

To ne U,,absrs orr anti Poverty SneiS'g:
Ths an er,igued mem o. the Executive Committee
havin with fom the meeting Of the committee THIS
-v-oiug feel tn il society that snona give
orr reasons therefor
Ar n,a-nx OF che branch Of tao AntPoverty
Soc ETY. At Pvth.go-ss Hi o. THURSDAY evening LAT
DR. Edward McGlgnn, PRESIDENT OF the society
ade remarks 10 Henri Geor1e the vlcepres
10 Of the society the rrpDr OF which Il iamli II to the 50
civ and the public These causet general ex 10
meuL among the Of the soc"tv ana oil The nj e
Labor party throu city and there were minors
print ted IN the papers that some seton in relation 10
them ~ the meeting OF the Executive C"mmi' t'o
this evening arrtvet at tho committee Dom IN
oon,r Union va tom present number OF peraols not
member- OF the committee Bers IA meeting va caot ID
or,er Dr. McGynn announced that a. president OF me
society no hat appointed number OF gentlemen chieV
members OIL ~ stephens Parish members OF the commit
f shriver treasurer O the society AZ once protested
against the OF the members a. an ac1 OF
arbitrary power part OF the president an Ter tho CIR
enmssuces Louis Post followed with similar protest
when Dr. McGvnn Interrupted him. insisting that he wond
not proceed the meeting hal noe yet been
called 10 order. Tie Chairman Mr Croasale, ruled
that AS Dr. McGlynn had spoken before tho meeting
was cal 70 ori-r Ia yet been casi 10 ordor
Mr. Post mi hit pr.cse Mr Post thon protested against
the APPOINTMENT under the circnm'tnce' as Oeihx maui
testify ior the purpose Of packing the m9etinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
MGLYNN AND GEORGE AT ODDS.
THE ANr1-pOvERTY SOCIETY DIVIDED.
GEORGES FRIENDS ON The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
sECEDE AND ARE THEN EXPELLED
IsSTTD.

GEORGES FRIENDS ON THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
sEcEDE AND ARE THEN EXPELLED
TWO MANIFEsrOs ISSUED.
The long expected crash in the ranks OF the
Ant-Poverty Society came last night, and the
society is divided into factions. the followers
of Henry George opposed to those of DR.. McGlynn
The break came at the regular weekly meeting
of the Executive Committee of the society, which
was held in Room No 2s, Cooper Union. 1t had
been anticipated that trouble would arise at this
meeting, because of Dr. McGlynn's posit on toward
Mr. George as publicly shown in the Doctors
speech at Pythagoras Hall few days ago. DIT
McGlynn had said there that he did not want the
United Labor narty sde-traClled the Free rade
issue. This came from Mr. Georges expressions
of sympathy with President Cleveland's Free-Irade
message. The Doctor that large number
Of aboring men in this city were hesitatIng, ana
many were inclined to leave the party because OF
the Free Trade leanings of its leaders.
PACKING THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The George men had really majority of two in
the Executive Committee of the Anti-POverty So
ciety but DR.. McGlynn yesterday, through the
power vested in him as president appointed ten
more committee members. When the meeting was
called to order last evening by w. I. Croasdale
the chairman, DR.. McCilynn arose and said that ht
had appointed these men. who were his friends II
St Stephens Church. and also the Malones o
Brooklyn who had taken a great interest IN the
affairs OF the society lie had entered the room
astily Just after the chairman had raped fol
order. and seemed TO be greatly excited. The
nSrant that h. made the announcement, Louis +
posi- and f.. J Shriver made a protest against
this action on the ground that DR.. McGlynn was
not acting in good faith.
NV word Is dcspoticT shouted the doctor In
the confusion that followed much loud talk WAS
induced ill., and John McMacllin sent for police
man who drove the reporters from the hallway.
Sceirv that nothing could be done toward patching
mn a paace the fir ends Of Mr.. George wthdrcgv
to rhe New York Hotel and drew up the following
statement. which tells their side OF the Disagree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
REGRET SHOWN IN MASSACHUSETTS
REPUBLICAN LEADERS ACCEPTING THE LETTER AS

DECISIVE
Boston. Feb. IA (Spec ian.-State Treasurer
Alanson W Beard said to " Journal reporter this
aferno1n: think Mr.. Blaine is the strongest man
that the Republican party could present for the suf
frages Of the people. I think he had larger vote
in New-York in 1854 than any other man talked OF
for candidate would have received in that State. l
think he has been the choice Of the masses Of the
Republican party throughout the country from 1870
to the present time that three out OF four OF the
Repub can voters I'm this for his M nation
and will feel, do, regret that he has Withdrawn
his name as a candidate think the class OF men
who made the candidacy OF Mr. Blaine their excuse
for their alliance with the Democratic party will be
found as bitter and as persistent In their opposition
T. the Republican party with any other candidate
for the Presidency they would be II Mr. blaine we're
the candidate. was not surprised at the letter.
En- &c Congressman Rufus ;. frost SAYS " IN a WOru
7 consider Mr. Blaine Of the sblest men Of the
country. look upon his letter perfectly sincere
and perhaps. Il Is better that some leader should Do
selected who will combine the entire vote OF the party
There are plenty of able and distinguished men In the
PARTY. either OF whom can call back those OF our
friends who left recently and with them ana the
young voters who believe in the principles of the
Republican party. shall be sure to elect our can
didste next November,f
Blaine was morally certain to receive the nomination
had he declined II. but now that he has declined
II. the the party must take him at his word and select
some other man. When public man saws that he Is
TO him a want of sincerity in making the statement
The Republican party Is not dependent upon any
one a candidate but can succeed In the coming
campaign with Blaine Sherman. Sheridan. Lincoln,
prominently mentioned IN connection with the nomina
tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
rlnNlNr rs rRrIye 10 sEcrRE rHE cADEME

TAMHANY rs TRYING TO SECURE TIE Cal DENY
1t was reported yesterday that Sschems Of TaHnay
Hall we're anxious purchase the Academy "f Music.
Injuries made at the elected the fact that sherin
Grant and others had been communication
with Manager Gilmore. Great secrecy has been MAIN
tanned negotiations and the reason for the DO
sired acquisition has disclosed Though hessrA
Gilmore and Tompkins did not purchase the ACADEMY -
speoxation as a speculation Investment IL 10
possibs that large Immediate nrsnt might tempt ssm
" al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

on the SUBJECT OF MI. BIalnes IcTIcr LO-uay
SENATOR HARRISON EXPRESSING SURPRISE
indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 13-ln speaking OF the
Blaine letter tonight Ex-senator Harrison said " The
letter Of Mr. Blaine a big surprise to me. had
supposed he would neither. hand, do anything
to promote his own nomination, nor on the other
anything prevent It. If the majority Of the conven-
ton should be favorable to It, It seemed to be al
most certain. He certainly was not actuated IN this
step either by Of defeat In the convention or At
the polls He has given his own rcas MS and have
no doubt sincerely Mr. Blaine will continue to be a
leader whether his name is the tlcEei or not Inc
letter breathes the INTEL gent and earnest de-
vOtion the principles of the Republican party that
has always characterized him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
DRAWING Up THE LINES OF BATTLE.

The u..tux wa. then called TO orisr aud the
reading o; the minutes dispensed with tue follow
Ing members b'ing present GAyoert barnes VI
McGlyDn Michael Clark. John j. NC aeHi1
DIT oushlu jain r Waters f. !. Shriver. A. j. steers
Louis Post Crner The Rev Hugh o. Psntscost
william T. Croa.dale Everett Gllcsn. the Rev john AnNs
tell William McCaes Jerome o'Ne besides SIX OF the ns~
appoinees During the part OF the evening severA
more OF the appontees came III as did sso
som. Of the bona foe members of tbs COMMITTED
inciuiing Huntington. Dr. Gothei Ed"-r" 'o"H
.ou lanes o f aherty and James P. Archibald
In view arbitrary action taEen Mt Shrver "'"
bo the pretl-nt OF the be suspended TOT grave
canse unt meeting ~ the society in accordance win sec
,ior q ~ the bylaws The motion was 'oc"n'el an" an
.,cted debate followed In tn course OF rms DEBATE r
Pas. refersd 10 that various members OF inc COM
a. had frequently urged appointment - some OF tho
It stephens practitioners He WAS interrupted oy III.
McGlynn raised the point OF order that
M. motives in making appointments could nos
be questioned AMI declaring that no hal de'pSc power I"
appopt whom pleased Before any ruling coud Do
made DOM raised the point OF srier tht Tue
whole proceedings out OF order. out yieho" 70
Gaybert Barnes mado tho point OF oroer thh'
the original motion was ont OF of"er ''0"u''
the right of the president appoint o'ui not be cues
tonsa The chair then ruled that tn" committee hN ~
right 10 call tho president 70 account forlnp opor
hi. mower and that motion was in order mh nan'' ~
pealed from the decision Of the oh~r' "scAr'HS 10 ~
nr..,, had full power that Its exercise could NOT 10
qussiionsd -,..,.,rn
Tn. vote on ts question Of sustaining the eha was Xen
BY roll call and a. soon "A all INC oo'' ""'
rad voted tho chairman announced thse ths do
,.,o, ~. ,ustain.d without waiting for the call
a, the strangers present who cAi~s' !" %
nsmbers A motion adjourn was instantly made "heh
counting only votes Of tho bona noe "eho'f" " cs
,I Tn. ,ndsr,lgnsd thereuDon left tho room.
Tas tho elimination ola dHeuly OF l'As standing In
hs com mi too AT OF the sofe the officers
talon. were elected and to the president was given
% appoint tho committee This done az
m.tter Of courtess TO aud avoid chance OF in
volvnr MIN In any difficulty with his ecclesiastical
aup.rtors DIT McGvnn has uniformly opposed the appoint
m.pt OF members Stephens or OF LADIES' TO the con-
mittss aud tor sevsral months the holding of any
nubc meet Of the society. proposition to incorporate
the sscsty referred TO committee consisting Of Dr. Mo
0Iynn chairman 0aybsrt Barnes aad William I. Croasdss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
Dnsiness Ghdnrea.

4 DVERTlSER desires partner with capital
establish general agency IN chisaso snn
he So,rhwrxr FOR article ssis sght prou
large enc familiar building trade pro err.i r,rrenas
.r,nansci Address for week. bC hITbCr txsone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
IsS rs EXCLAIMED.

From The New York Evening Post free rrade).
Mr.. rIline's thirawal does taSe the surplus On
OF the wav. Therefor, # d alter the issues o.
National ,ol ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
MR.. PHELPS DECLINES TO TALK.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Wllliam Walter Phelps ur-
teously btN firmly declined TO express any opinion
on the subject of Mr.. Blaines letter to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
palentines.

VALENTINES. - Largest variety at LIE
nTE.s MANCPACTOHGES AND roy HoUSEs.
90 PARK Row y. \. aud 32l ALlsnticave. Brooxlyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
prNNF,s DECISION FINAL

F-om The Gn-lnnati Tines-Star Sherman organ.
ously nobody VII be nominated whose name Is not
resented 10 the convention and whether Mr. Blane's
nam. snail be presented for Nj Blaine himself to say
MALICE WILL FIND ANOTHER TARGET NOW
From The Chicago TT bune Rep.
Mr. PLANES letter dec pa viii I've Rad W tn pro
found regret by MIL ons OF hs eOuntrynen. Many Of
them will a. nst refuse accept II a. Indicating an irrr
ver-lba decision Those who have followed his standard
with mere devotion will b. reconcled 10 any
other leader. avOwed AMI secret VIII Dc
stricken with late dsmay even than friends Now
hev must look fpr eminent in the Repu5
lIcan arty tO asSall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
Ecdro dH0 hooms.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO let with or without
hoard. nice .guare rooms with Ill improvements rrv
AZ. family home comtorts convenient 10 ferries terms
mOdsr4to IL Secont-sL, near First place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
EotE9.
SHERWOOD HOUSE,

P,rie, savrg Tor will their reas,s
she southern exposurs -
vI,HE WILTON. As West 27th-st.
b-auuul and refined home. one ock rom s'aion.
proatwav cars Close principal churches theatres.
shav- &c. one third price OF lesd AZ hstris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
DEMOCRATS STILL TROUBLED.

The manner in which MI Jones gives II to the press
and the refusal say Mr. Blaine will do II his
friends his nomination. 20 indicate that
though the magnetic from Maine is IA retreat ne
nas burned the bridges behind him.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
Wo

philadelphia dancing master who has Just re-
turned from an extended trip abroad says that
everywhere on the Continent Of Europe Ameri-
cans are considered the best dancers in the world.
Rattlesnakes have been unusually numerous in
Georgia this year, and their increase Is attributed
by the newspapers Of the State to the enforcement
OF the Stock law. which prohibits the hog. tho rat
tiers greatest enemy. from roaming at large.
There are stili on the pension rolls Of the country
500 men who served In the war Of 1919, which
ended seventy-three years ago. 1t has been COM
puted that II q proportionately large number Of
soldiers OF the late war live for Q like period there
will be 10, 900 surviving veterans in 1888
A monument to the memory Of Dr.. Elisha
Mitchell has recently been erected on tho summit
Of Mitchsn's Peak, in North Carolina. The mon
ument IL Of bronze, and is probably the highest
memorial shaft in the world, this mountain having
Q greater altitude than any east Of the Rockies.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS,

The public schools open next Monday, and
1t is estimated that the attendance this year
will be increased by at least Eve thousand.
There has been much complaint about the
lack of accommodation for the scholars,
especially in the primary departments, and
the facilities have not been increased az
much as could be desired. But under the
present efficient and intelligent management
the arrangements have been 80 made as to
afford the maximum of accommodation with
the minimum Of discomfort. and the school
year will, 1t Is hoped, be one of happiness
and prosperity.
1t is to be regretted that q few Of the seeds
OF dissension have been left behind by those
who desired to make the School Board O
political or partisan machine. But these
have fallen harmless on o soil not c~ongenial
to their termination, and the management of
this important branch of the city government
is now as efficient as 1t can well be made,
until the school accommodations become
fully equal to the public wants, Is they
ought to be.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
The Tale Of Hotel Renister..

j. c. Coombs, Of Boston; Z. P. Willard, OF Chi
cago, and @. G. Pearson, OF London, are at the
4. Bullene, Of Lawrence, Kan. j. D. Crane, of
Waterbury,, Conn. and @. N. l. Poor, Of Balti-
more, are ut the Bartholdi.
Among the Hotel Brunswick Ruesrs are W. +.
ana ]. X. Mclaughlin, Of Detroit.
A. A. Grant, OF New Mexico; Frank Grlce. Of
San Antonio, Tex; q. NJ. Slrahan, OF Athena,
Ga. and Capt A. j. Russell. u. S. A., are at the
Grand Hotel.
L. Fairchild, OF Wisconsin; Z. B. Kay, OF Kansas
City; Senator j.. Sloat Faasett, OF Elmira, and
Senator Frank Hiscock, OF Syracuse, are at the
Fifth Avenue.
Rufus N. Rhodes, of Birmingham, Ala. Wilson
Hdtchins, of Washington; Il. l. Condee, of
Oswego, and W. Edwards, Of Cleveland, o., are
at the ". James,
Stopping ct the Sturtevant are J. W. Irman, of
Atlanta; W. g. Smith, of New Milford, Conn. F;
Frank G. COX, Of Providence, and David Gray, OF
Aberdeen, SCOTLAND.
Registered at the Gilsey are 8. b. Toby and Dr.
Y. +. Thayer, OF Boston; George Randolph, Of
Memphis; G. Bernard, OF Cincinnati, and j. 7.
Green, OF Baltimore.
Registered at the Hoffman are w. W. Ram
mover, OF Columbus, o.; DR.. +. /. Bartlett, Of
Aurora. Ill: d. n. Cook, Of Los Angeles, Cal /,
and g. W. Howard, OF Atcnison, Kan.
Among the latest arrivals at the Aston House are
y. X. Keuneday, OF Chicago; j. @. Christie, OF
BrookVlle, Ont K r. Ross, OF Albany; y. s.
Rogers. OF Pembroke. Me-; and J. Q. kepler, Of
fttcheurgs Nd.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
A Big Programme for N wife.

10 he Edfor ~ Inc EpsntHp Hortd:
think the majority of marriages are fail
ures, but 1 believe the wife is nine times out
of ten at fault. In the first place, young peo-
pie do not court long enough to find each
other out in their shortcomi ngs, and after
marriage it is too late to complain and they
have to make the best of it. After once tied
for life let the wife preserve the clean and
tidy appearance she had hen single, keep
her home clean and in order, have q pleasant
word for the tired husband when he comes
home and on burden his mind with tho
petty annoyances of the days household du-
ties. And when he is not too tired with his
days labor let her suggest some pleasure
for the evening and he will not want to leave
home for his clubs. Ibelieve where the du-
ties on the part of the wife are neglected 1t Is
her fault if the husband neglects her and his
home. have always kept these duties on
teen years of married life l an n
HAPPY MECHANICS WIFE.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
JERSEY CITY

Inspector Lange clings to his Eyeglasses more
fondly every day.
Corporation Attorney Hudspeth has returned
from his Canadian trip.
Sol Frances avows his intention OF winning Q bot
by wearing his straw hat until Chratmas.
Terry Mcdonald IL creating a sensation in the
Horseshoe " BY his political tintinabulationa
The fishing banks receive the undivided asssn-
ton Of Johnny wandlo, Of Collector Loves onnos.
Herman Fennett never misses q good race and
seems to DO endowed with the luokiest kind Of
luck.
Col. Robinson, Of Police Headquarters, practisss
athletics every DAY. and IL a. hale a. q man half
his age.
Finance Commissioner Warren has returned from
his trip to Europe. Commissioner HAraonbsrgh 10
still abroad.
Hugh Farrar MoDermott, the poet. Is at the
Bleak House. Delaware Water Gap. laying in 0
stock OF themes.
John I. M. Kaylor. Of the City Hall. 10 spending
his vacation AZ Marshall's Creek. near the Della
ware Water Gap
Billy Thompson Is dubbed "Father" by his
friends. he . priest in every way. and
has many funny experiences in consequence