davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
A LETTER FROM GLADSTONE.
He Indorses Mr.. Scott, of Manchester
Against Sir James Ferguson.

He Indorses Mr.. Scott, of Manchester,
Against Sir James Ferguson.
LONDON, Oct. .4.-Mr. Gladstone has
written letter to Mr.. Scott, of Manchester,
in support of the latter's candidature for
member of Parliament for the Northeast
division of that city. Mr.. Gladstone says
his good wishes do not imply animosity to
Mr. Scott's antagonist, Sir James Fergu-
son, but to the Governments policy, which
bellies its honorable name.
''Unionism," continues Mr.. Gladstone,
''by creating disunion between the two
countries, has impaired the strength of the
Empire There will surely be incapacity in
Parliament to grapple with divers questions
of legislation, on all of which decision is
loudly demanded, as long as it is impeded
by the controversy on the Irish problem.
All considerations are absorbed in the i'm
portance of closing this fruitless controversy
that divides the country"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
Sued for Their Money.

MCKEEsPoRT, Oct 4.-[Specidl. 1.-The mud
die over the game of ball played here n week
ago, between the Goulds and the Duquesnes,
cuIminated in the Goulds' suing Rahick for
paying over the stake. Mr.. Rahick, who is
a well-known merchant and citizen of
DuQuesne, had nothing to do with the game
by holding the stakes, thinking that he was
doing the boys q favor. The members of
the Duquesne Club have secured him bail
and will carry the case to court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
Royal Sensation Suppressed.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Mysterious a. press al
lusions have been made to certain high
parsonage who had intimate relations with
the Ga1ety actress, Lydia Miller, who re-
Gently committed suicide. These illusions
are underst cd to refer to Prince Albert
Victor. The Coroner, the same who hushed
up tine Duke of Bedford suicide, held a
private inquest in the case Of Lydia Miller
and refuses to allow anyone to have access
to the depositions. r..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
A MONUMENT TO GARIBALDI
Unveiled With Great Pomp and Ceremony
at Nice Yesterday.


NICE, Oct 4.-The Mayor of this city un-
veiled mt lument to Garibaldi here to-day
in the presence of NJ. Rouvier, representing
the French Government. The Mayor said
he paid grateful homage to the memory of
Garibaldi for succoring France in the hour
of need, and he hailed in the patriot the
symbol of union and concord between the
French and Italian people. Other speakers,
among them several deputies, spoke in a
similar strain.
NJ. Ranc, speaking on behalf of the
French Republicans contemptuously re-
PEELED the charge that the French desired
to restore the temporal power of the Pope.
He begged Italians not to be alarmed. NJ.
Rouvier expressed similar sentiments.
France, he said, was grateful for Garibaldi's
assistance. A flag riddled with shot which
was exhibited by the italian societies
aroused the greatest enthusiasm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
PRESIDENT EZETA IN TROUBLE.
The Feeling Against Him Is Growing and
He Is Deserted.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct A Salvador
telegram says: The feeling against Presi-
dent Ezeta is increasing. He has thrown
himself into the arms of the adherents of
ex-President Zaldivar. The new Minister
of Foreign Affairs, G. Gallegos, was the
power behind Zaldivar, and was cordially
hated This hatred is now extending to
President Ezeta, whose partisans have all
deserted him.
1t is rumored that Gallegos is intriguing
to make mischief between President Ezeta
and his brother. the Commander-in-C Chief.
Gallegos desires war with Honduras. The
assassination of Ayaita by Ezeta's Generals
in Guatemala is denied.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
Lower River Intelligence.

C1xcIxxATI-River feet and falling. Cloudy
and cold. -
vick5burg. st. Louis p, NJ. Arriyed-City Of
Cairo She leaves for NatcheZ Mt midnight.
MEMPHIs-River 81 feet, fall of Lilo IN "a hours
Dcparted-Cty of ct. Louis. for ST. Louis. at 2 p.
N. Arrived-Ora Lee. Louisville, at A. NJ; Kate
Adams, Arkansas City, at 3 +. NJ.
MORGANTOwN, W. VA.-River 4 feet and sta
ti0nary. Weather clear. Thermometer 7So at
p NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
ITALIANS JUSTIFIED
In Their Acts Because of the Insults to the
Dead Kino

In Their Acts Because of the Insults to the
Dead King.
PARIS, Oct 4.-The Journal Des Dcbats, in
an editorial on the disorders which took
place in Rome Friday, protests against
Italy making the incident of the insults
offered by the pilgrims to the memory of
Victor Emmanuel political affair." 1t says
that all right. minded Italians are aware
that majority of Frenchmen regard the
idea of the restoration of the temporal
power of the Pope as being absolutely
chmerical.
The bulk of the newspapers ofthis country
Justify the attitude taken by the Roman
populace when they learned of the insult
to their dead king.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
Business Big but Improbable.

Harper's BaZar.1
Superintendent is this, Murphy?
Ten cents all you took in on your round
trip?
Conductor-Yes sir. 1 struck an orphan
asylum picnic. They went down and back
with me, and every one of 'em, savin' the
woman in charge, was under age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
Mi,waukee's Expo. to Be Open SUNDAY

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1.-The Directors of
the Milwaukee Exposition have decided to
keep the Exposition open next Sunday from
Q to 10 P. NJ. This is the result of long
agitation of the question OF Sunday opening
and will be an experiment, the result Of
which will determine the future course of
the directors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
Literary and Art Congress Closed.

BERNE, Oct. 4.-The annual congress of
the International Literary and Artistic As
sociation which has been in session at Neu-
chatel for some time past has formally
closed. The delegates from the various na-
tions represented in the congress expressed
their warmest thanks for the many acts of
courtesy shown to them by the local men,
hers of that body,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05

At 81. Louis. first game
-. Louis go. ..............2 II O-S
LOUSY illn. ....-..... ..........O O o 0 90
SUMMARY - Batteries - Breitenstein and Mum
van, Mrukin, Cahill and Shellhass. Hits-St. Louis
:: Louisville. O.. Errors-St. Louis, o: Louisville
. The Louisvilles had only y men at bat in the
nine innings.
second game
- Louis. .................O 0-3
LguisyI. -. -. - Z -
gerald and Cahill. Hits ST. Louis 6; Louisville, e..
Er."rS- II Louis, l; Louisville, 4.
Al NllwauSct-
milwaukee,. .................l o o o . o 7 l. 8
Columbus. ..................O 0 ! 1
SUMMARY -BattCries-Hughey and Grim: knell,
Leipcr aud Dpwsr. Hits-NTilwaukPS. Q: Col
umlus, l.. Errors Milwaukee, L; Columbus, ..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
A COLLISION LOOKED FOR
Between Thornton Hains and the o.
Father of His Dead Victim,

of 17cHu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-[Specidl A
collision is every day feared by their
friends between Thornton Hams and Mr..
Hannegan, the former the murderer and
the latter the father of Ned Hannegan, who
was shot by Hains some months ago at
Fortress Monroe and recently acquitted. 1t
is asserted that young Hains makes it his
business to thrust himself in the way of old
Mr.. Hannegan and even to stop in front of
his house and grin and leer at him as he sits
at his window or in the door.
He has so annoyed the old man that the
latter grows almost frantic at times, and
the neighbors say they will not be surprised
any dav if he attempts to shoot Hains. and
on In tba fatber I and send him after the e ur0p
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
THE s0UTH's CANDIDATE
For the Vacant Place on the Interstate
Commerce Commission.

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-[Specidl 4. 1.-THE
friends of Major A. B. Andrews, First Vice
President of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad, say they will tomorrow formally
present to the President that gentleman as
a candidate for the vacant Democratic posi-
tion in the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, to which place the South feels it is
entitled. Major Andrews is spoken of as
being thoroughly versed in railway matters.
Meanwhile the friends of ex-Congressman
Clement are not idle. and think their man
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05

consist OF table lamps, silk umbrellas, pict-
ures, silverware, revolvers, smoking sets,
boxes of cigars, gun cases, toilet sets ana
any amount of other merchandise prizes, all
very valuable and all contributed by the
Beaver Valley The most valuable prize is
an elk head valued at $50. 1t is said to be
the largest and finest specimen ever
Drought to this State. The antlers are 3
feet extension and "A inches spread. The
elk was killed in the Rocky Mountains.
American Association rules will govern the
shoot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
In River kilograms.

WARREx-RIver SO of a foot below low water
mark. Clear and warm
RpowSsyJILE-Riv feet inches and sta
tionary Weather clear. Thermometer 75o ut 4
NJ,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
Fire in London This Morning.

LONDON, Oct. Sat very early hour
this morning fire which had broken out on
Mark Browns wharf, in Fooley street, was
burning iercely Twenty engines have
gone to the scene of the fire. The damage
will probably be very heavy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
The Hugarian Diet Indignant.

VIENNA, Oct. 4.-The Hungarian Diet
has unanimously adopted resolution ex-
pressing its great Indignation at the attempt
recently made on the life of Emperor
Francis Joseph, and assures him Of its
deepest gratitude for his escape from death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
A Gentle Stab.
New York Press.

New York Press.I
Ethel-It is rather too bad that in mar
rage the incest girls get the worst hus-
bands.
Clarissa-It is; but you need't disturb
yourself, dear. You are not likely to get
Door husband.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
DIED.

LITTLE - At her residence, No. 2s9
Shady avenue, L. E., Sunday at 10: 10 O'Clock P.
NJ CtTHARINE. relict of the late Howard ID.
Little, in the 55th year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
Exhibition Of the HOLY Coat Closed.

TREvEs, Oct. 4.-The exhibition of the
Holy Coat was closed to-day. Bishop
Korum conducted an elaborate service and
pronounced the benediction. Many Ger
man aristocrats were present, including an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
The Association Record.
SHOOT AT BEAVER FALLS.
a Tourney Arranged to Contest at Blue
Rocks and English Sparrows.

BEAVER FALLS, oct. 4.-[Specidl 1.-The Bea-
yer Sportsman's Association have complet-
ed arrangements for grand shoot eligible
for Beaver county sportsmen, at their
grounds at Groveland Park, Beaver, Satur-
day. october 10.
The shoot will be at blue rocks and En-
glish sparrOws. All blue rocks will be
thrown from five traps, rapid firing system.
al live birds to be liberated from three
ground traps.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05

Austrian Archduchess and the Duke and
Duchess Paul, of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin;
The total number of pilgrims who viewed
the coat is 1925, 13O. The relic is now en-
chrinnd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL,
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage of Waters and
the Movements of Boats.

rsprcrA1, rELEGRAMs TO THE DIsPATCH.l
LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 3.-Weather cool and
raining. owing to the dam the stage of the river
has not changed and there is foot inches on the
f,Is feet inches in the canal and feet inches
heIoyV There were no arrivals. Depnrtures-E.
q Ragon for Evansville; Congo, for Cincinnati.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05

will be appointed Few if any important
political appointments are expected before
the election
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
THE WEATHER.
.nAAseesa.A. .e~>>~S>>>>~

PITTsBrRG, Oct 4.-The United States Weather
Bureau officer in this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05

Rich,
Rare,
Beautiful,
New goods that delight
The eve and charm the heart. Hunting for
wedding gifts made easy. You can surely
see something you desire from our large
collection at HARDY & HAYES,
500 Smithfeld street,
Three doors from city hall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
Quiet Along the Wharf,

The same quietness continues along the wharf
that has prevailed for the last three weeks. The
marks show feet inches and stationary.
THE Mayfower did a good business yesterday.
She made several trips to Davis Island Dam, and
had large crowd each time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.
The League.

Al Cipy Gland
Cleveland. ...... ............O 81
pi-r~hurg... ..........O 0 l. )
BATTERIES Young and Doyle; Baldwin and Mack.
A Chicago
Chicago o.-.................c %
Ju-innati ...........--.-..4 / Is
Ba.tcries-Nickery. Luhy, Schriver and An
son: Rhines. Harrington and Latham.
At Philadelphia
i'Nlldltl " " D
Boston ..........................O 0 / 3
Battprics-Kcete and Clements; ClarksOn, Kelly
and Cancel.
Al New York
Ncw Nork.-.-............-.O o o . II
Brook vi. ................-...0 O o. 3
Batterics-Sullivau and Burrell; Lovett and
bailey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-05
The Association,
SUNDAY ASSOCIATION GAMES.

81 Louis. G; Louisville, >. Baltimore, .: Al
letics, = Boston, 6: Washington, >.
The Washington bee., 1891-09-12

served rank In the category OF
"growlers.r l have hardly been
that at any time in my brief pollti'
cal history. Indeed, l am in North
Carolina regarded as sort of hyde
bound Republican. In by devotion
to party principles | have never
faltered, nor have l ever gone Oh
in support of and of the false gods
''verltable ignls fatul,' which have
decoyed off so many of our strong
men. l have never hesltated to
support any party candidate or
principle, norl have l cajOled's with
the common enemy at any time.
Be kind enough to tprther allow
me to say that have always been
the staunch friend and supporter
of Messrs. Lynch, BRUCE, Douglass
and Langston, as evidenced III the
last National Press Convention at
Cincinnati, and have always had
their unwaveIing support for every
position for which l haye asplred.
have never apOlOgIzed to aud
body for any statement or action
of mine, because these have always
been IN harmony and accOred with
the party and the colOred leaders
especially.
have been bold aud indepen
dent enough to crlticse the action
of any one that | thought destruc-
tive of party harmony and success
and think our Conduct III this re-
spect has metithe warm approval
and sympathy of the most pro
gressive of our party leaders every
where. NV appointment as Col
lector of Customs here, is due
mainly to the fact of my strict par
ty allegiance and it swas heartily
ludOrsed by !evely party leader,
white and black in the state.
Very truly yours,
JOHN T.. DANCY.
The Washington bee., 1891-09-12

"You had no right to use the
language you did," said Judge
Kimball, "and I hope the matter
will end here.
Mr.. Dumont was worked up TO a
high pitch, and said "YOu are one
man, and l am another, and now
say that the matter does not end
here. He threatened mo, and L
asked the protection of the court,
and | do not get it. When l re-
ceive the response | did, then my
swords is my Own."
Judge Kimball stroked his sun
burned beard, and threatened to
fine the prosecuting attorney for
contempt Of court, but that gen
tleman continued his remarks by
saying that he hoped a fine would
not be imposed, but even If 1t was
he would not be prevented from
saying what he believed was his
right to say. He thought that the
insulting and bulldOzing language
used by the colored attorney III the
trial of cases had been tolerated
| Just as long as he proposed to
stand it, and if be could not be
protected as prosecuting attorney
be would take steps to protect
himself
The Washington bee., 1891-09-12
A HANDSOME COMPLIMENT
TO A DISTINGUISHED
LEADER.

We publish this week an admir-
able article from the Boston Her
aid, relative to Il e standing and
public services of Ex-Sena OF
b. 4. Bruce. Ii is a deserved
compliment to this gentleman
who has been before the public
more prominently than any other
colored man for the last twenty y
years. lie entered public life iu
the stormy days of reconstruction.
passed throu ,h that frey ordeal
and has, not only, maintained his
position. but, has year by year. by
his intelligence. foresight, courage
and activity grown in popularity
and increased his sphere of use
fulness.
The Washington bee., 1891-09-12
ODDS AND ENDS.

If it was not for the fear Of public
opinion most men would go to the devil
in the day time.-AtchisOn Globe.
A great many people who profess 70
have religion do not show it by the was
they treat their hOrses.-The Rams Horn
Pessimism is the philosophy with which
we regard our neighbOrs, and optimism
that with which we regard ourselves
Puck.
In the Slaughter House. an
our cattle Sheds" Dear me, How IN
teresting. And where are your blood
sheds ?"-New York Herald.
AMY guess Cousin Hezekiah W@
afraid our food would get away at dinner
Ahce-Why? Amy-Didn't you notc'
how he bolted it?-Lowsll Citizen.
Il can't promise you it's strictly Ola
cows milk, said an uptown grocer to 3
very particular mother, but here m
some first class one hens eggs. '-Phll2'
delphia Record.
She Referred to the Umpire HhS
are they quarreling about? Don't they ne
the vampires decision?" by Jovs
returned Galley, very much excited
that's just what he is. Puck.
The Veracious Cannibal. - was 0rea
IN Ohio, said the missionary. hun
you be pie in my country" returned Ih
cannibal; and later development
showed that the cannibal was right
Puck.
A Case of Stage Fright.-Sock-D~
you ever have the sensation Of 'Iss'
trightF Buskin-Yes, once. SOck-"H'.
was that: Buskin-Once when "s' -
the DeadwOod coach and i was held W
Boston Courier.
The Long and Short Of It.-Short ~
Wade-Shure and ye're twice As hlgn :
meself, and kin do more work tA
you. Tall Flynn-En there's nouns
strange about that; ye're nearer y
work.-Chicsgo Globe.
A reward is offered for the arrest !
an evil looking man who stole SCI
false teeth from r. Fuller. If you nnu
man answering that description ~ -
wearing a set of teeth that do not ht' n''
on to him.-New York Sun.
A Public Character. Beg pardon, -
but haven't met you before! Ir;,s ng
face seems quite familiar TO me. Wv"
. plying smile for the others ignoI'D,
It ought to be, If you take the pay
I'm the feller that was cured Of " IA
years scratches by HunkersOn' ~
/ mills
The Washington bee., 1891-09-12
THE CRUSHED POLITICIAN.

Mr.. T. Thomas Fortune, the
political acrobat, has met his
waterloo. Notwithstanding the
misrepr esentsticn made by his
special henchman, that Hon. T. @.
Plant, and other leading white
aud colored republicans had in
d0rsed Mr.. Fortune, tor the Hay
tiRn Mission, they failed to Sc
cure the Inducements of Messrs
Bruce and Lynch which would
have given Mr.. Fortune the Hay
tian Mission. Had Mr.. Fortune
been nominated he would not
have been confirmed by the Sen
ale.
The Republicans of New York
State were almost unanimously
opposed to Mr. Fortune. Mr..
Thornton, the correspondent of
the Age was told that Mr.. For
tune would be nominated. bat
the young man would not have it
so. 1t is hoped that Messrs For
tune and Thornton are wises men
by this time.
The Washington bee., 1891-09-12

amount of taxable property real
aud personal. Also the amount
of capital invested in stock ofsny
kind, in building and loan asso-
cations, merchandising, &c.
Such is the general scope OF the
Exposition and the Colored De,
partment. As to is importance
no argument is here Intended, my
purpose is simply to give informa-
ton in response to numerous IN
quirles What showing are the
people in Washington to make, Is
the question.
It ia too late to do much and is
better to do well though in a
limited scope than attempt to COW
er large field and fail.
1t is not too late to show what
our schools and the higher insli-
tutlons of learning can do>because
the data is already available. But
by photographs OF churches, plac-
es of business and handsome resi-
dences owned by members of our
race, and of institutions owned
and managed by them, a very val
liable contribution may be given
To do this requires money. !
have succeeded in obtaining the
services of "a young man to take
these photographs Mr.. Percy
Brooks, son of John IL. Brooks
a graduate of the High School
thereby representing III hlmsel
and in his work what is being
done in a practicable way.
Let here be liberal response
within the next week or tel dap'
to this appeal. 10 carry out my
plan [ need at least $3.50. Fund:
for this purpose may be left at The
Capital Savings Company, Solo
mon @. Brown of the Smithson'
ian, Miss Sadie Hall, 25th ST.
above 2; Mr.. p Comes, Meri-
dian Hill; Mr.. Travis Glascoe; Mr.
A. q. Leonard, Govt. Printing
Office; G. M, Arnold. Sergt. Cen
Office: and j. d. BaIumore, 224
ID st. 8. W. and the undersigned
j. W. CROMWELL, Com.
The Washington bee., 1891-09-12
NEPOrISM IN OFFICE.
THE BEE RAISES ITS OBJECTION.
Wash. ID. g.. Sept. 9. 81.

THE BEE RAISES ITS OBJECTION.
Wash. ID. g.. Sept. 9. 81.
Editor OF the BEE:
begin this letter by telling you
that it is not intended for publlca-
tion-else would 1 sign my name.
| simply desire to call your atten.
ton to facts that may have es-
capped your notice, and knowing
how glad you are to champion the
cause of those whose right are
ignored because they have no
friends of influence. | send you
this line knowing you will do the
best thing under the circumstances.
T report is being circulated that
John Brooks son Percy Is to be ap-
pointed assistant to Prof. Brown.
Now, If you remember at the last
exhibition of that department, the
prize Was awarded by DR.. Shadd.
So very close were young Brooks
and another boy, whose name l do
not recall at this writing, that DR..
Shadd was asked to contribute two
prizes, which he did-the reason
assigned was that it was impOsSl-
BILE to decide which boy was the
more deserving or proficient. This
you see, places both boys equal as
to proficiency in their particular
branh. Now, Mr.. Chase, since
john Brooks already has two
daughters teaching in our schools
do you not think it the fair thing
to give this other boy chance !?
This boy who is poor and who was
kept dein school only by the great
est exertion and sacrifice. Why
should so much patronage be
crowned into one family, especial
ly when there is not enough to go
round We see the hand of
Brooks in this affair. and regret
very much that Prof. Brown will
allow himself to be used by such a
person and for such ignOble means.
We can read between the lines and
see not only John Brooks hand in
this but know he is plotting other
mischief. All things being equal,
we have no objection to the Brooks
boy, but in the name of justice let
this other bov, who has shown him.
self equally capable, have a chance
to represent his family in the
schools. We think the Brooks
family is pretty we'll represented.
Hoping you will use yO influence
and caustic pen to set this matter
straight. | remain, very truly
yours, One Of the Many Interested.