davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
4 CHTRCH STITY-TTIF YFtRS OLD.

The Second Street Methodist Episcopal 'hurch
celebrated It's siXty-ffth anniversary yesterday.
Al $50 a m. there reunion love feast. over
which tho Rev George Taylor presided. The morn
ing sermon was preached by the Rev. DR.. j. NJ
Buckley Editor Of 1.-THE Christian Advocate. The
Sunday-schooi convened at 2:N p. m. and the
superintendent the Rev. John X. Knox. reviewed
the history of the old church for the benefit OF the
children Following the Sunday school exercises
was a reunion Of former members and friends
John W Vrooman, formerly a member OF the
church presided Many Ol1-tmc members SPOKE"
relating Incidents OF the past connected with the
church. The singing was by the Junior Epworth
League an organization OF boys and girls In the
Sunday school.
The Epworih League Of the church held n meet
ing at $50 p. m. followed by praise meeting OF
Tho choir and congregation The evening sermon
was by the Rev Or. a. B SANFORD.
MANY former members Of the church were present
al the exercises Dinner and supper were served In
the parlors OF the church. all the members remain
ing and all visitors being invited TO join with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
THE NEW BENAI BERITH BTTLDTNG

The home Of the Independent, order OF Bena
Berth the oldest Hebrew benevolent society in
existence located at the corner Of Fifty -eghh-st
and Lexington-ave.. was thrown open for inspec
ton Yesterday. Nearly five thousand members OF
the order. with their friends. visited the building
The order celebrated Its golden jubilee in 1898 and
has over five hundred lodges in this country
Europe Asia and Africa. The new building
tains the offices OF the Executive Committee and
OF District Grand Lodge No. J.. Ii also contains
the library OF the order. which is now free to the
public. and number of handsome meeting rooms
for It's lodges There are seven thousand members
In New York CITY. The officers OF the Grand Lodge
are: Adolph Hirsh. president: Henry W. Cane and
s H. Wolfe. vice presidents; = Hamburger. secre-
tary: :. SulZberger TREASURER. The president
OF ne order Is Julius Bien Of this city Addresses
We're delivered by Grand President Bien, Preslden,
Hrsh NJ Ellinger. William a Cans and Sol Suz-
berger during the openinS ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Ropublican club No 40 Fifth-avc, p. m
Empire State Society 81 Sons OF tho American
Revolution Hotel Normandie. $50 n m.
Yacht Racing Union Of Long Island Sound. fiftn
Avenue Hotel evening.
Society Of 50. Lukes Hospital. NJ ire hospital .
r. m
Mossrs Ougg and REYNOLDS before tho Fongre-
eafIonal club Hotel 81 Denis. $50 p. m
Oueg Club ratification meeting, No. 81 Madison
nvc.. p m
Henry George mass-mecting Terrace Garden
Hall evening
New-York Academy OF Science. M. s. Madison
ave. D. m
Ministers meetings. morning.
Park Board. Arsenal. n m.
W n Sage's lecture before Harlem Young Mems
Christian Association, evening
Republican mass meeting No. Abingdon Square.
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
PULPIT ADVICE TO COLORED VOTERS.

The Rev. W. II. Brooks selected the SUBJECT
"prnciplc Above Party" for his sermon. preached
In St Mark'n Methodist Episcopal Church 'colored,'
I'm FIftv-third-st near Broadway, yesterday morn
ing His text was Isaiah. xii. !: For lions sake
VIII | not hold my peace, and for Jerusalems sake
will not rest until the righteousness thereof go
forth as brightness, and the salvation thereof as
lnmp that burneth'
II. said among other things:
"rhc party that disadvantages against man II,
live 4 race that will not fight for It's existence
and It's rights has forfeited It's rights by us own
imhecilitv We must not he voted as n machine,
if we Will always he kicked out as a craven
coward or a sneaking. snivelling sycophant.
THE negro must Thinks he getting fair play
| am not here to say where you must go or what
YOU must do but charge you TO use your Dalol
in rho Interest OF the best government. that has
respect for the honor of God and the welfare OF
d tho neOnle -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 90
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY OCTOBER II. 1897.
ARRIVED

ns ssNf @ ssD sG 3 s
Port said Is and Gibraltar 90 via Delaware BTess
W T%,s, ocS sn wen h Sa 90 ar
Steamer Havel. from Bremen Outside the Bar at io;~
steamer OLDHAM Dutch. Rogseveen, Rotterdam and ND
Bculogne October o. With mise and ~ eaoin ara 40
steerage passengers To the HOLLAND America b'"e' "
steamer La cascosne ,i paudelon Havre October
with cabin and 246 steerage passengers 70
4. Forget. Arrived at tie Bar at a m o..s.,
MaeSTis D. ssRches TO- SANTANA TO- Porto Plata i, Monte
s ssnssr. TO- TO- William Mi Clyde Arrived tn. Bar
steamer r ornoco CBr Fraser. Bermuda October 4.
with mdse and 10 cabin passengers to outerbrdss
Co Arrived at the Bar al 1 m s.,. October
H. In ballast TO c Sumner Co. Arrived al the "H
steamer la cirande puchesse Hanon Savannah Oeto-
her Is with mdse and passengers to Ocean steamship
Steamer Roanoke. Hitler. Norfolk and Newport NewA
With mass I Rehmond Glover Richmond ana
News. with mdse and passengers to the Ola dominic"
steamer Godsboro Swain. Philadelphia. with md'' to
SANDY Hook J. Oct II. $50 p m-wind north
strong breeze: clear
f s s::so e
nero: John Wilson (Nor, Havana, ETC.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
& MCKAY from sysTpoS2' ! NswYe1 Stat. Of Nebraska
'n Lizard Oct i7|pa.sed steamer America r' Psaro~
Jsis ~, wight oct I7-Passed steamers Francisco !br
Isnk,ns Hull for New York. Michigan 'Br. Tubos New"
nover- Oct i7-Passed. steamers II Meier Mess,,
s,eencken Bremen for York; Persia tGer) sp'e'~
Hamburg for New York $780,. ,pu, prvham
Deal Oct I7-Psssed. steamer Marenso 'S7' bns"'""
Newcastle for New York 1900. Southwark Rr
Bence Ah'ws.p ~, rived seamer City OF Rome tBr)'
v,Os N.uyork for Glasgow land proceeded ,u.,A
antwerp. Oct i'-Arrived steamer Nooro'an' ''''
AI Hsyr. oc, IL. m-Arived. steamer Ia Tou''
(Fr), santelli NouDSNfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

YONKERS.

NONkEftS
The women of the Dayspring Presbyterian Church
are making preparations for social 10 oe oo'''
bincd with an exhibition of pictures which are re-
productions ~ originals by weI-known artists IL
will be he'd or November in the ecture-room Oh
the church Pictures viii also be placed on SAFE.
Mrs John W. Pentreath. of this city. has been
appointed assistant inspector OF the w on'" > Nc
lief Corps and has commenced the ihspec"oi VI
the corps in her territory. Last week she went 10
Sing Sing visiting Morrel Corps. OF that place. a
number of the women Kitching Corps, OF this
city cf which Mrs Pentreath is a member. accom-
panied her
on Saturday there was opened AT HoHF"oo" i''''
a department that Is expected 20 be popular H"t
only with III. club members hut with the general
,,,hlc os we'll II is the Iunchroom. where a sub
staniial meal may De obtained AZ rrhsohau .
rate Al present not dinner Is o U the fore
n roSn WI milk and Soft drinks The IIarries' club.
organized last week will have its first run tonight;
starting from the inn al o'clock AZ thc G'Vse VI
nr ere and return distance Of three miles
The Business Mems Physical Class which m ne, ,,
on Tuesday and FRIDAY afternoons. from 40 III
lis o'clock IS being well attended. and all the de
partments are running smoothly; me mn now mas
The first Of the series Of the fall and winter pleas
the Park Hill County Gluh VII be harvtss
decorated with autumn leaves The next AFFAIR VII
be on October o. and VIII be OF an Informal nature,
ON Election Day 1t is intended TO have vaudeville
entertainment in the cubroom
Miss Frcdericka Pcntecost. daughter OF me feV
Or George T. Pcntecost. viii give n recital this
evening al the Amackassen club house In the ran
sade-ave. extension under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Missionary Society of the First Presoy-
terrain church. Miss Peniecost VII have ne as, as
sistancc Of Miss Marion Louise Lasher and Miss
Beach.
meeting IN Music Hall last night. and had large
audience.
Mir and Mrs Albert T. Vegiard have Issued in
vifaiions for the wedding OF their daughter Miss
Edith May Ncgiard. "a George Weller when
will take place Wednesday afternoon Of this
week at Arlington Inn. South broadway. Mt
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
DIR. LOyGACRE on civic DUTY"
GOOD MEN HE SAYS. WILL NOT FOLLOW PARTY
LEADERS IN wRoNGDoING

GOOD MEN. HE SAYS. WILL NOT FOLLOW PARTY
LEADERS IN wRoNGDoING.
The Rev. Or. Andrew Iongacre. pastor Of the
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. at
Sixtieth-st and Malison-ave.. preached yesterday
morning on civic Duty" He took his text from
Acts OF the Apostles XXI. 80: "But Paul said l am
a man which am a Jew OF Tarsus a city In Clicla.
a citizen II no mean city.
In opening Or Longacre said that II was a long
drive" from Tarsus in the year 20 to New-fork
CIV I'm 1897 hut that New Workers OF to-day could
appreciate the touch OF personal pride with when
-, Paul recalled his citizenship lie declared that
New-Yorkcrs could say with 81. Paul. II am cit'-
zen OF no mean city" and that Il was too splendid
A heritage TO throw away and too great trust 10
be triHed with He said that history told OF the
decline Of cities through the loss OF virtue OF the
citizens and declared that the life and comfort or
New-Yorkers we're in danger. The only hope, he said,
WIS that the better element of citizens OF great
city should rule H. Tho people gave the onicias
the right to rule them and when they suffered from
mlsgovernmcnt they had only themselves 10 blame
He continued: . a.. .,a
forth for tho right 1t Is our right to go TO the
polls The non-voting citizen Is guilty or great
lie declared that IT miserable failure to let
any OF choose candidates and tell the voters
We are now" he declared I'm peculiar lar, con-
dition OF affairs. Whether We come out right ., OF
lie lie said that government by the people was neces-
sary government by party and 'na hch G en- isn
main seems 10 be right but that party might might
lower lts standard to gain votes. ana that parties
viii nor follow them in wrongdoing He said further:
n the party will do wrong the good man cant n go
make all men good: it Is TOO soon for that but we
can make public men decent ,,,u,
"a tho things al home and declared that no single
party in this city to-day was able to elect good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
,Cr1vvopK nA11Y TRIBITNE MONDAY OCTOBER Is, 1891

Some Of us living in New York
prefer what is made in London and
Paris; living outside Of New York.
prefer New York things-so goes
the world.
No matter where you live, you
can have practically the same service
as though you lived here, as tar as
all that men or boys wear.
We send what we think you want;
YOU can return what you don't want,
for alteration, exchange, refund OF
money-at our expense.
We don't make to order, but we
make to fit.
FAN Suit. 81, to $40; Fall overcoats SIC to $40
One pair Of our boys 80 cent
overalls may save his Sc suit.
Anything and everything mothers
want for their boys or boys want ior
themselves is here.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Prince and Broadway.
and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
HOME NEWS.
ppovrNrvr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BTCKINGIIAM-Hcnr Hitchcock. OF ST Louls
HOFFMAN Colonel W. =. Cody lburalo BID
MANHATTAS- Congressman w. Il HOOKER, OF
Fredonia y Y. Martin a. Knapp. Interstate Com
n.rcc Commissioner and Norton Chase. OF Albany.
MIRRAY IUTI-Colonel \. j. Dupont or WI
rningfon. Del WALDORF Judg" T. II Gary ana
Iohn w Gates Of Chicago WTNDSOR-Dr /. j.
owslcy. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
PISSED 4 VESSEL ON FIRE.

Detroit oct. 17.-Captain Fox OF the steamer
Frank r. Kirby reported on arrival from Lake Erie
TO night that he passed a steamer fire near Bar
Point She was all abaze. and probably Is a total
loss Inquiry at Amherstburg revealed the fact
that the tug Home Rule had gone TO her assistance.
w Wells owned by Horn Brothers. OF Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
uOPUOV ACTIVITY ~ MINNESOTA.

Mankato Mimi. Oct I7.-At the session OF the
State Presbyterian Synod yesterday resolution
was passed that "a committee be appointed TO act
as a bureau OF Information 10 publish information
to countaract the pernicious doctrines of Mormon
ism which are being quietly and very persistently
taught I'm different parts OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
THE CATHOLIC CHTRCH AND THE VOTER.
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN's CIRCULAR SEEKS TO
CORRECT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ABOUT
TIE POPE'S OFFICE.

Archbishop Corrigan has addressed circular let
ter 10 the pastors OF the Archdiocese OF New-York
which was read by them in their churches Yesterday
morning In his letter the Archbishop declares that
circulars have been distributed attacking the
Church He calls the attention Of the pastors In his
diocese 20 the collection which Is 10 he taken up
annually in all the dioceses Of the United States for
The support OF the Pope and he designates the las
Sunday in this month the date 70 collect the
Peters pence this year. Extracts from his letter
are as follows
The reasons for this appeal have been so often
explained that II Is unnecessary TO state them anew
but avail Of this occasion 10 allude 10 some mis-
apprchensons or misrepresentation regarding the
Office Of the Sovereign PonuT which continually
repeated 20 dscredit in periods OF passing ex-
element. or on the eve Of popular elections. In
this way circulars have recently been insdlously
distributed containing wild statements such as the
following: "Polco- Ecclesiastioism with it's sweep
ing claims over the morals OF men, reaching every
rational or intentional act including the OF vo-
great Republic: whose perpetu!ty depends upon in
This modest sentence contains the three follow
ing Propositions:
First The Catholic Church as focused in its
every human act. including the act Of voting
Second-The Catholic Church is danger 10 the
Thlrd-The perpetuity of our free institutions de-
Ponds individual sovereignty.
without interest to recall WHAT The chmrch ' rsaIIy
teaches regarding Papal lnfalliby. Nothing can
be clearer than the definition OF the Vatican
Council
According 10 this decree. the Pope is infallibe
when he speaks ex cathcdra; thar is when he u
ercises his office of universal teacher defining
point OF faith or morals TO be held by the whole
Church The privilege Of nfallibilitv Is restricted
therefore. 20 an act OF teaching II does not ex-
tend 10 an act OF government. nor even 10 an act
OF teaching II performed by the Pontin a pri-
vate teacher. Should he order Catholics 10 vote n
particular ballot his action by its very nature az
act Of authority would be shielded by
the mantle Of infallibility. Again, should he 10y
any possibility direct Catholics TO support for in
stance. or the other Of the several candidates
In the field for the Mayoralty Of the Greater
NewYork. his action would evidently not be an
act Of teaching regarding faith and morals "
much less an act intended 10 bind the universal
Church Faith and morals the object OF the
politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6l5 Sunset 5lG rises pm II 90 Moons age y
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-sandy Hook - Gov. Island O:i6 He'll Gate 2W
HM-Sandy Hook II 04 Island IL ;36 Hell Gate 2Si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
ANTIQUE OAK SIDED0AROS,
$500.
NEAR IT'S SECOND CENTURY.
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN
WHITE PLAINS CELEBRATING IT'S ON.
HUNDRED AND sEVENTY-FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY

HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIFTH
ANNIvERsARY.
The celebration OF the l75th anniversary or thc
beginning of Presbyterianism In White Plains was
begun Yesterday In the First Presbyterian church.
4, Broadway where special services were held ana
historical sermon preached by the pastor the
Rov Dr A. r. Mncouhrey. He was assisted by
Tho Rev ! Ralson Smith and the Rev Johh H.
Edwards The church was crowded Special music
was nroyldcd and the building was decorated with
autumn leaves In simple yet attractive manner ,n
The sermon OF Dr. Macoubrey was listened 10 WIFI
great interest by the congregation who appreciated
The results OF tho great amount or lahor eNpeh"sy
I'm obtaining the statistical data contained III ~
address
The history o, the church and the congrega'ion
ss carefully traced from l12l up 10 the time OF te
building Of the present church. Tn" hrst pastor
occupind hv the church buildings: the second WAS
Edward Ward who occupied tho pulpit from i't- 10
IN Tho first ordained minister Nho presided over
tho congregation was the Rev. John smith nc
church building was burned on November o. ltn 70
prcycnt ia falling into the hands Of the bfitish
during the battle Of White Plains. The sorrow OF
Washington who witnessed the burning was men
,,oned The British had rctrcated tho night before
hut the fact unknown until after the chur'h
had boon fred -, ,eo- 800,
4 new building not erected until 10. ana
mis- wns DESTROYED by fire November D. lS,i
Tho present building was erected inmed"t"iF
,heroafter Yale College on several occasions as
sisted tho church at White Plains Last Saturday
a union service was held In the auditorium, where
tho Rev Or John Hall preached the sermon 10 an
Immense audience. Tomorrow night thtre VIII nc
a reception in the auditorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FAVORED

The Rev. DR.. Harsha preached last night the
Reformed Church. one hundred twenty third
81. and I.enox-ave. a Business Administra-
ton" Municipal departments should be
Quoted on business principles said the speaker.
land should be entirely removed from politics. The
further away from politics the better for the mu-
ncipa departments. No be Indifferent
to the manner IN which the departments con-
Quoted. \ thorough business administration II best
for welfare and whoever /, may he that Will
be elected Office II Is better for him TO know be-
foTchand that expect a business adiainisirI-
ton
a man al ;he head OF department should de-
vote his entire attention 10 IL, and not use his
Office for political purposes. If ! read the sent-
ment OF the people Alright. The blows we have re-
ceived IN the way of corruption and malfeasance
OF office viii not be tolerated in the future. There
Will always he demand for business admins
tration'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

Announcement is made by the officers OF La
fayette Post that the granite and bronze pedestal
for a flagstaff presented to Columbia University Is
now being constructed. and will soon be completed.
II Is the intention Of the committee in charge 10
prepare souvenir history of everything connected
with the project. which will contain the names OF
all subscribers TO this monument. which viii last
for ages in memory of Lafayette Post. The sub
scriptions need not be large as the necessary
amount has been subscribed. but the name OF
every com-ade should be enrolled participant
in the erection Of this patriotic souvenir OF the
posts history. The amounts subscribed VIII not be
published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

Koltes Post No. 3d. OF the oldest and most
nourishing posts In the Department Of New-York
was organized June 81. 1857. 1t was named for
General John A. Koltes. native OF Prussia. who
was killed at the second battle Of Bull Run August
a, 1862. while CALAMITY rallying his men. AS his
hody was being borne 10 the rear II was acct
denially met by n party of his friends. who were
bringing with them HIS brigadier- generals com
mic
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-08
Tho Prnfcssor,s NIistnI,c.

An amusing story is told about II
professor The learned gentleman has Il
wife and family; but, professorlilic, his
thoughts are always With his books.
One evening his wife. who had been
ont for some hours, returned to find the
house remarkably quiet She had left
the children playing about, but ROW
they We're nowhere to be seen.
She demanded to DO told what had
become of them and tho professor cX-
planned that as they had made good
deal Of noise he had put them to led
without waiting for her or calling Il
maid.
Il hope they gave you no trouble. y
she said.
mo, )" replied the professor with
the exception of tho ono i'll the cot hero.
He objected Il good deal to my undrcsi-
ing him and putting him to bed"
The wife went TO inspect tho cot.
Why" she exclaimed, that's 'ittlc
Johnny Green from next door!".
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-08
PROPOSALS..

Sealed bids, marked proposals TO Con-
struct Bridge Superstructure ut Rich
mond Ford anc addressed to w. T.
Thomas, clerk of Council of the city of
Roanoke, Va, will he received until noon,
September 81. 1897, for the construction
and erection of Il highway bridge Of one
span over Tinker creek and Richmond
Ford on the like between Roanoke city
and Roanoke county; said bridge to he
of steel, except the floor, which is to he
of wood, and to be of the following di.
mansions: Length of span, center to cen
ter, 10 feet; width of roadway in the
clear, is feet. Plans and specifications
can he seen mt the Office of the city engi-
neer of the city of Roanoke, on and after
September Z, 1897. Each bid must he
accompanied with II certified check of five
hundred $500 dollars. The right to re.
ject any and all bids is reserved
Also bids for the construction of the
masonry abutmeuts upon the conditions
as above prescribed, except that bid
ders' bond OF 800 will be required In
place of certified check
w. Z. MOOMAN,
JAS. w. JOHNSTON,
w. W. BALLARD,
Commissioners for Roanoke County
". r. COULBOURN,
Chairman Street Committee, for Roam
oke city.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-08
HIS ONE BET.
1t Seemed Fair, but the Other Fellow was
Fooled.

Cooled.
II never made but one bet in nv
life, and | won that" said Il newspaper
man as they began talking about bets.
"fou see, it was this way" he went
on. WAS i'll college, and a mcmher
OF my class came i'll to call on me and
my roommate. IN the course of the talk
l offered to bet our visitor box of
cigars that he was the biggest fool III
the class. and l agreed TO leave il to
any three members of it wo would Sc
lect. He consented. l chose myself as
ono arbitrator He dcmurred, but as
sented when | limited that there was
nothing to prevent his choosing himself
for his representative, and then we two
could choose third. 1t was rather
roundabout way of choosing single
arbitrator, but it was necessary to work
out the job my chum and had put up
on him. 1t was then suggested that
we couldn't do any better than choose
my chum rs the third man. He was Il
good judge of fools or wise men, ar
gued, and would be as likely TO be as
fair as anybody. Our caller finally rs
scented. We then proceeded to make our
arguments. He called attention to vali-
ons incidents III my college career to
prove that | was at any rate bigger
fool than he was and that consequently
he could not be tho biggest fool III the
class, and that was all he was called
upon TO prove
when it came my turn, 1 made
short work of it by remarking that if
he won the bet my chum would not
have an opportunity to smoke many OF
the cigars, whereas if I won the Eoz
would stand where he could have ac-
cess to it as long as the cigars lasted.
and that man who did not foresec
such position and argument in my
favor i'll consenting to leave the matter
to my chum must be the biggest fool
not only i'll the class but in the whole
college. OF course wo got the cigars,
and tho loser acknowledged tho justice
OF the decision. "-Chicago Times Her
aid