davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01
DEATH CAME QUICKLY.

Boston. April DIR Wallace MoMil-
Ian died at the city hospital yesterday
from what is thought 90 be blood poi
soulng. The doctor Was troubled a few
days ago With swelling on his face,
arising from an unknown cause. END
yesterday hc was advised 10y brother
GurEeon5 to oe operated on. lie went
90 the boeuul tnd ,oo,< his posltion OF
the opcratla Table The end came al.
most iiIats lly thereafter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01
NO ElECTRICS ALLOWED.
Kept From Beach ST., Naraganseli Pier, al Re-
quest OF Summer Residents.

At a public hearing OF the district
council of Narragansett held yesterday
afternoon, and largely attended by the
citizens and summer residents, petit
tion was presented by the officials Of
the Seavlew Electric Railroad company,
asking permission TO lay "A track on
Beach street. in the precinct Of Nara
gansett Pier.
a large majority OF those present
strongly opposed granting the same.
particularly the summer residents.
The council, after an executive ses-
sion, gave the Seaview officials permits
sion TO withdraw and the action is
highly approved by residents of the dis
trict
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01
A HALF MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.

San Francisco. April IA fire which
started fast uisht In the engine room OF
the Pacihc folding paper box factory
spread 90 the adjoining hve-stcry build
ing occupied by Miller. Sloss & Scott
Wholesale hardware dealers. totally de-
stroyirg the factory and cutting the
hardware warehouse. The printing and
publishing house OF the Hicks-Judd
company was also damaged by ore and
water. The loss wiz probably amount
TO $3.50 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
senate Chamber.

Providence. March 2S. 1899.
Tho Committee on Corporations Of
the Senate win hear all persons inter-
ested In an act to incorporate the Con
anicut Electric Light and Power Conn
pany," IN the Senate Chamber on Tues
day. April 4. 1920. at 1880 a. IN
WALTER PRICE. Chairman.
ARTHUR w. JOYCE, Clerk, As Custom
House street. l29-5)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01
sayeh pnv,sI.ifc.

Mrs. Captain u. lluhbard. Of Milford,
Dfl., says "Er.riiiar Balm saved nv
boys lifc lie began just like the one
We lost with Group. We gave him few
doses. lie qricLiy dropped TO sleep,
ard was all rigat IA laS morning."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Senate Chamber.

Providence. March 2S. 1899.
The Committee on Corporations VI
the Senate will hear all persons inter
ested In an act 20 incorporate the
Providence and East Greenwich Elec-
trio Traction Company" In the Senate
Chamber on Monday, April }, 1899. at
10:30 "a. IN.
WALTER PRICE. Chairman.
ARTHUR w. JOYCE. Clerk, As Custom
House street. (29-4D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01
Or. Chase'S Quick Relief.

Longest cases of suppression reliev-
ed Immediately; treatment painless; /;
safety guaranteed; failure imposs BILE !;
office or mail 81; no pain; no interfer-
ence with work; send &c for full par
ticulars. All letters truthfully answer
ed. DR.. Chase Co., Isl fremont street,
Boston. 03-m)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01
MEDICAL.
Dr.. HAMILTON, Socialist,

Has remov ed from the old DR.. Mattison Office.
rear 1871 To 2i2 Union street. cor Weybosset,
Room l6. Persons SUFFERING from acute or
chronic diseases soon relieved and quickly
cured. also n full line of Elastic and spring
Trusses, Abdominal supporters. suspensory
Bundages &c. new ana greatly improved.
Tor difficult cases. Prices 1ow. Con-ulta
tree. Personal attention given To fitting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01

LADIES - A NEVER FAILING.
hamless, monthly regulator free. MRS.
B. ROWAN, Milwaukee, Wis.
(mch2S-1y)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01
Providence, Fall River and Newport
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

For NEWPOPT-i y. M; return n. ni..
week days only).
For FALL RIVERS p. m; return \.
m week days ODly.)
For BRISTOL-3 p. m; return $50 a. m,
Cweek days only.
For BRISTOL FERRY-s p. me return $50
b M. week days only
u. BUFFUM, supt. Transportation.
ARTHUR III. WATSON,
President and Genl Manager. s29ly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01

A. d. STEBRINS, Asst Traffic Manager.
W. r. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent
J. L. WHITNEY, Trahic Manager.
Baltimore, Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01
TALKED ABOUT.

At the last minute yesterday tho
committee on underground wires was
compelled to postpone the hearing on
the petitions OF the Massachusetts
Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Of
Henry II. Shaefer for permission TO
erect poles and wires In the city streets.
and also to build conduits for the oper-
alton of "A telephone system, as both
petitioners notified the committee that
they were not ready TO go on.
The county courts did little business
today, every matter that could possibly
be put off week being so disposed
off az the Judges of the Supreme Court
thought the day the regiment returned
home should be observed as a holiday
so far as possible.
RELIEF IN A DAY.-The red letter
promise that never fails In cases OF
the severest and most chronic stomach
troubles I'm using DIR. Won STAINS Pine
annie Tablets. Nature decreed the
pineapple as one OF humanity's great
panaceas-medical science has searched
ii out and now It's at the door OF every
sufferer. pleasant and positive cure.
80 cents.-40.
Sold by Blanding & Blandlng.5i wey-
bosset street: Geo. l.. Clanln q Co, 90
S. Main street; Hall & Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01

wANTED-Case of bad health thac
R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Send
cents to Ripans Chemical Co, New
York, for ~ samples and 1000 testl-
moniaiR. 112-1y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01

j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
oni"- and Wharf foot OF Benefit street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01

Tickets include meals and stateroom secommo-
dstions. Send for descriptive folder. etc.
lVr Height or passage, apply to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01

Ballou. 33S Smith ST. Rev James ID
Tnlinghast, pastor Early $50 m;
morning l0:45 with special music and
followed 10y Holy Communion; : $ II;
: $ concert. Easter Promi>a" 700.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH

Station) for FALL RIVER-6.5o, 80.
$50. 1l.s0 a. M; LEO. $3.50. 4.3J. $50. $50
D. IN. Sundays-7.3o. S2O a. M: l.SA
s 80, $50 p. IN.
NEWPORT-7Ss. aso. 1880 q. m.: La
40 $50. e6.30 y. IN. Sundays-730.
$50 n. m: $50 y. Ia.
WARREN BRISTOL and way stations
at Gao. 7.3C $50. ll.SO a. m: 1.30. $40.
1lh $50 (exp), $50. $50. 100 and H. -
.. m. Sundsys-s.so. sso IA. m.: lsa
ka0. $50 p. m
Electric cars leave Market square,
Providence. at 6.15 7.15. 915. Ills a.
m: 1.l5, 3!5. 400 AIS. Sis. 6.15. 71a
Ills D. m. Sundays-7.Ie. s15 a m.:
lis. 515 and 6.l5 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
NETWORK LAW SCHOOL DEGREES.

EIGHTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT PRIZES
AWARDED BY JOHN BIGEIOw.
The eighth annual commencement Of the New
York Law School held at Carnegie Music Hall
last evening George Chase. the dean OF the Law
School. presided. and address to the graduating
class was delivered by Walter S. Carter. The de-
gree Of Bachelor OF Laws conferred upon 1853
members Of the senior class
The degree Of Master Of Laws conferred
upon the following eight members OF the third year
class:
Milton z. Blanchard. A. B.. Ii. B.; James A.
Delehanty. LII. B.: David Galewski, Ii. B; Rob-
ert Gerbracht, jr., LII. B.; Robert D. Geswein,
Ii. b: William F. Hagarty. Ii. B.; Grosvenor
Nicholas Ph. B.. LII B.. and David I. Wicks,
LII. B.
Prizes awarded by John Bigelow president
OF the Board of Trustees. to the following members
Of the graduating classes:
First prize Of 800 10 Henry ". Clark, A. B., a
graduate OF the University of Vermont second
prize Of 800 to Henry c. Burnstine, graduate OF
Harvard University; third prize of s75 TO Clarence
NJ Reed a graduate OF Yale University. prize
Of 500 was also awarded 10 James A. Delehanty. OF
the third-year class, and another prize Of 500 10
George H. Gardiner. Of the evening school The
award was based In each instance upon the excel
lence Of an essay upon assigned legal subject
and of answers large variety Of legal questions
The prize fellowship also awarded 10 Henry
W Clark This Office entities the recipient TO a
yearly salary OF $500 and continues for three years
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
MASTER OF PEDAGOGY


.n,rsx VI sABCocK CARRIE E. KRowL.
Ct1hfN cpaOW g. ALFRED w. MUESER
1 D. onnsf,T A RREWER HUGO NEWMAN, B. s.
tkisuvvHNrr ZINC CLARK ANNA 9. RUNNIE.
s42nnSSIED cRoNsoN Alb. J. sAvlTz. Ph. b. m A
bEkeN,rrSuAN Ii. h ESTEIsI@A sTERNGL4ANZ
SdlsnfgT HEdGI HENr lETTA s STERN O.
ElsAA xxrrTH LANZ
SxRY 6 KENNEDY
DOCTOR OF PEDAGOGY.
1.prrH D. BATTLE. W. A SHOEMAKER. PAM
JON ERDwAR6s. RwwiAiR6s a. s. b A. Pd' NJ.
=, his address to the law graduates Tnaddeus
:, rsnneson said in part:
Ia the conditions under which at present the
AnIursf be practised in this city and the draw
bV mus ab,cS spring largely from ignorance and
ossescal favoritism upon the bench, and which can
pon.. he wholly eradicated while the present per-
nevsr NEWS system OF eleetins bossdictated judges by
niSUsIr nniNaSIsr suffrage endures. i may seem 70 you
p'cgwr OF your life calling and the debt Of devotion
noonG8, 10 It. Profound knowledge OF your pro-
ycur high ideals of your calling, never viii COM
Sesss ,nu 10 the boss for nomination to the bench
nes..sd the average Judge to name you as referee
fsings go by political favor and preferment
y, i-eouentiy find. IN the words OF an ex-Presi-
~. ~. thst II Is condition and not a theory that
ecnironxs be in error in inculcating high ideals: II
f ! more deeply into II than have. 1t will
r. s.er neither harmful 10 you nor hurtful to your
elients.
,,,onr those in the boxes were Miss Helen Gould
- brother. Frank J. Gould Miss Gould re-
..,rsd only short time. Captain Price. OF the
rss-oin was also present In box 10 the
.Su.,ion Of his son. Thomas Grenville Price, in
the law class.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
BISHOP CHOSEN BY LOT.
MENNONITE METHOD OF AscERTAINING
WHAT THEY CALL GODS CHOICE.

MENNONITE METHOD OF ASCERTAINING
WHAT THEY CALL GODS CHOICE.
Lancaster Penn. June (special)-A great crowd
packed the old Mennonite meeting house at Millers-
VILE to-day to witness the choice Of a Bishop by
lot A minister OF the denomination is frequently
selected IN this way. but It is not often that
Bishop is chosen and therefore the interest was
intense In the throng were Mennonite preachers
from all Eastern Pennsylvania and the selec-
ton was made with the thermometer registering
over 100 degrees. For the Office there were four
candidates. 1t impossible for any 70 win
account OF favoritism. and fairer choice could
not be devised. There were fervent prayers that
God should direct them in the right choice and
finally the four candidates were called forward.
Four Bibles. exactly similar in size and binding.
were then produced. Under the fyleaf OF
piece o, blank paper had been placed The Bibles
had been thoroughly mixed up. and the candidates
were invited TO each take one. The one containing
the piece OF blank paper indicating Gods choice.
fell TO the lot OF the Rev. Abram Herr, OF New
Danville, and he declared the new Bishop. He
was Immediately ordained the sermon being
preached by the Rev. Jacob Brubaker, OF Mount
Joy; There was great rejoicing among the new
new office of their prayers and practical ways
Bishop is descendant OF Hans Herr the leader OF
one Of the first parties of pioneer Mennonites who
settled In Eastern Pennsylvania nearly two hun
dred years ago
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

Island Episcopal Diocese. were held yesterday
afternoon and evening In the Garden City Casino.
ana at their close q reception was held on the
lawns surrounding the Cathedral school The
patroncsses were the principal OF the school. Miss
Elizabeth L. Koues. and the faculty. A luncheon
was held later In the evening Those who received
prizes were: For the highest scholarship OF the
school. Miss Sadie Caldwell OF Boston: for the
most Improvement in the higher classes. Miss
Grace Bird: fer the highest scholarship Of the
younger classes. Miss Anna Townsend for the
most proficiency In music, Miss Alice ". Cross
nan; man; for the most Improvement in music Miss
The Mary Rhinelander King Scholarship was
awarded TO Miss Esther Bird and the Wether
Scnoiarsnlp was awarded 10 Helen Bird Johnson
An interesting musical programme given on
the lawn at the close OF the reception.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL,
PROTESTING AGAINST sLURs.,

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune OF Saturday. May q. published.
under the above title. letter from correspondent,
complaining of injustice. which was purely and
entirely fanciful.
The article to which the correspondent objects
was written In vein OF derision and it's clear and
obvious purpose ridicule. II did not contain
any attack upon the respectable Hebrew inhabi-
tants OF NewYork. and neither did II assaH or dis
parage. directly Indirectly, the Hebrew race, the
Hebrew character, the Hebrew religion. No
purpose of reproach against any OF those things
was IN my mind when / wrote the article. and no
such purpose made It's appearance in my language
The particular phrase that seems to have given
offence (or. more probably, has been made the pre-
text FOR a personal attack the origin, motive, and
tendency Of which will, fancy. disclose themselves
later) was allusion to "a child OF nature and OF
Israel" That phrase is simply and merely.
designation. II used In satirical description
~ an absurd object and It is easily and properly
within the limit OF legitimate satire. The audience
on the occasion named. was largely, and mani
testify. composed of the lower order OF Jews. Had
1t been largely and manifestly. composed for ex-
ample OF the lower order of Irishmen, the phrase,
probably. would have been "a child OF nature and
Of Erin; and should have been amazed II any
Irish gentleman had interpreted the phrase as con-
veying a disparagement OF his generous nation or
ar affront to himself
A person, however. who wishes to find grtev-
Benvolio. of the hazel eyes. quarrelled with
stranger for cracking nuts II s no fault OF
writer that dull mind has read into his words
meaning such they never were intended to IN
part. Sir" said DR.. Johnson, at is my business
to furnish argument-not to provide you with
brains: and again to quote the same wise author.
The sense of ridcule s given US, and may be law
fully used" II is among my deepest convictions
that all the nations OF the world constitute one
family. and that nothing is 80 important for the
general welfare sedulous cultivation OF the
sentiment that binds those nations into harmonious
brotherhood ] should be about the last person on
earth TO write, OF to approve. gratuitous ana
causeess attack upon any section OF the human
race. The offence that has been extracted, in this
instance. from perfectly 6fameless piece Of satire
Is groundless and irrational The Jew Is no more
exempt from satire than the Gentle. and II the
language OF we-deserved irony must be pared and
carved and regulated so TO placate every thin
skinned reader In the community, the satirist OF
social defects may as well throw away the dc
tionary and take to peddng milk. w. W.
New-York Nav g. 1899
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
MARRIED.

INNns-sMrTTiERs-o "Wednesday. June - e
noon. IN 81. Jsmegs Episcopal Church, Sev-fosx. ~
the Rey r Innes assisted by the KY, coar,re IT,
croft daughter ~ francis sydney sfthsrs 10 the Rsvs
Stephen Innes.
MACY--Bt Rebellion June O. 1890. at 81. James
Episcopal Church the Rev. David H. Greer. sssissb
by the Rev Abbott p Rittrdr- Jean. dAueh-
ter ~ Mrs. John J. B3rchsn. 20 Nelson Macy
PARSONS-THOMPSON-A Morningside, Milford. Conn.
on Wednesday. June Z. 1899 by the Rev. Julian
X smyh. Henry Ivlson Parsons and Harriet barnard~
daughter of Henry Graham Thompson. ESQ
QUAILE- sTENTAt Trinity Church. Bsyonne. ~ J.. On
Wednesday. June :. by the Right Reverend the Bsnop
Of New-York and the Rev r. NJ Kirkus. the Rev.
oeorse Qssile and Mary Louise. daughter OF Martini
r. Cook
sTRICKI-ER-vAN DYKE-On Wednesday, June 7. iss9s
at Guick homestead Greenfield" Kingston. ". j.,
by the Rev Albert Red. Martha Bsrkaiow. daughter
Of Mrs. Helen Churchill Dyke to Mr. Gratz B.
Strcklsr ~ Missouri.
wffEELER-YAI.E-On THURSDAY June 8, 1899, At tbs
home Of the BRIDE No. 43 West 52d-s., BY the Rev.
DR.. Charles e jefferson, Albina Yale to Edward -
Wheeler. ~ Albany. y. =.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In;
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
TEACHERS COLLEGE CLOSES.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED BY DR.. VAN AM
RINGE. AND THE GRADUATES AD-
DRESSED BY DR.. HYDE,
OF BOWDON.

The eleventh annual commencement OF Teachers
College. and the first under the direct management
of Columbia University, held yesterday morn
ing in the kindergarten rooms Of the college. at
One-hundred- and-twentieth-st- and Amsterdam
For the procession to the rooms the faculty as
scmbed in the trustees room and the gradua tes
In one Of the kindergarten rooms The procession
began at 1870 o'clock and led by the students
marshal. the president OF the junior class. The
rest Of the procession follows: Candidates
for departmental diplomas; candidates for diplomas
In elementary teaching. kindergarten manual train
Ing and science candidates for general diplomas
in secondary teaching; candidates for higher diplo-
mas; faculty marshal Or. Paul Monroe; faculty
members; the Rev. DR.. John Balcom Shaw Pres-
dent William De Witt Hyde Of Bowdoin College.
James E. Russell, dean OF Teachers College; Spen-
Ger Trask, president Of the trustees; the trustees
and the acting president Of Columbia, DR.. J. H.
Van AmrinKe.
The exercises began with prayer by DR.. Shaw
which was followed BY music by an orchestra A
hymn was then sung, after which President Hyde
of Bowdoln delivered the address 10 the graduates.
on The Teachers Opportunity"
Dean Russell then made announcement that there
had been two thousand students in the college IN
1889. against eight hundred In 1895. He said that
the last payment OF $4,000 had been made. and that
the college had been freed Of Its mortgaged IN
debtedness He mentioned the bequest Of Josiah
Macy jr.. of 10000. which he said would enable
tHc SOilSbS " citNt a hc" Duiuihk AL 'hV DSNAN-
ward. Through the iberality Of James II. Jones
the lots had been purchased at low figure. and
$4,000 had already been pledged for the building
The dean also announced that nearly every room
in the college had received additions through be-
quests The Avery room had received gifts or
books and pictures the library had received addi-
tonal photographs from Mrs. Bryson, Miss r:
Mead presented one thousand lantern slides, and
the Hoadly Graduate Scholarship had been founded
by Mrs. c. c. Munroe. Miss Susan De Forest Day
had also paid an annual endowment 10 the Manual
Training Fellowship The year had added TO the
providental fund S350,Gp0 and the bequests and
special gifts had made up $500
Dean Russell also announced that a class Tor the
training Of nurses would be started in the fall
Acting President Van Amringe then awarded
diplomas TO the following graduates:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
6perial Noilres.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms to Mail subscrfbers.
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months 81 so; fnenth st.
Daily without Sunday, IS a year; months. -:
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emi-weeky Tribune Issued Tuesdays and Fridays -
q yesr-illus;rated supplement with Fridays issue.
tribune Almanac for is99-25 copy. postpaid.
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The London once Of The Tribune a convenient piass
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
COMMANDMENTS AT PEEKsKrLLs

TWO MILITARY SCHOOLS CLOSE THEIR TERMS
AND THIRD HOLDS EXERCISES TODAY
The sixty-sixth year Of the Peekskin Military
Academy, which has graduated hundreds OF men
who have become prordinent in the country from
Chauncey NJ. Depew down. closed on Wednesday
afternoon with the graduating exercises
On Sunday morning the Rev. AIvah Grant Fes-
sender preached the annual sermon 10 the cadets
In the First Presbyterian Church On Monday
evening the prize-speakng contest took place
when committee comprising the Rev w. L. Pat
tison. Professor c. II. Nash and 5. r. Knapp
awarded the first prize to Cadet Hatch. On Tues
day afternoon and evening there was the annual
exhibition Of drawing and penmanship. In the
evening the class exercises were held.
After the ceremonies there was q reception in
the armory. On Wednesday morning there was a
battalion drill battalion parade and Calling gun
drill. witnessed by many naval and military off,
GERS. The graduating exercises in the afternoon
held In the armory before a large audience
The Committee On Defamation awarded the medal
10 Cadet F. W. Mckinney, the vsledictorian The
graduating class addressed by Benton Nc
MILAN. Governor OF Tennessee
The commencement exercises OF the Mohegan
nsos sHs Mfs TS sSno0l wers ended Yesterday after
DaeeAlaureate sermon was preached by the Rev
s Hr nss Eesssnden on Tuesday atternoon there was
f0r. he George Z briggs trophy. he alumni cup
po wsefs ss 9o M The Ys nss sI Ss TIE Rev Rev
evening the annual reception held in the
srnory, and on Wednesday morning the annual
contest in the manual OF arms was held by q
picked squad The judges were Dr. Billinse and
the Rev MI Waters. both military men. First
prize went to Cadet Grafton and second prize 70
Cadet Beae. The graduating exercises were held
eiss: his 9 yss2 vss az sms only two CAPTAIN
ward Percy Fallows. OF Summit. n j. and Leu Leu
tenant George Norman Williamson. OF New YORK
City. First prize for declama ton went 10 Ser
eant-Major l. II Barker and honorable mention
70 Cadet j. Erwin Peel and Sergeant Z" D.
Stokes. Jr. -
,worrall Hall Military Academy VIII have LIS
closing exercises In the armory this afternoon pc
ginning at 23o o'clock There VIII be distribution
OF medals and prizes, company drills ana an ao-
dress by Edward Wells of Ncw-York city
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
JEFFERSON N. LEVY AND THE PUBLIC.

Jefferson NJ Levy the lawyer and Congressman
elect Is indignant over the attack which Charles
Putzel made on him at a meeting OF the Board Of
Public Improvements. when Mr. Putze charged
that Mr.. Levy was using his political position to
open One-hundred- nd-slxty -ffth-st. In order to
make corner lots out OF some OF his property.
Mr. Levy said yesterday There is no basis Of
truth for this attack. am exceedingly indignant
az Putze for this unwarranted SANDER"
Mr.. Levy then called up Mr.. Putzel on the tele-
phone while a Tribune reporter waited; .
Hello Putzelr' ne cried. II Jefferson NJ
Levy. You made a most outrageous attack on me
I do not use my political influence for my private
profit and you know IT, too. / always work for the
interests Of the public. IL do not retract your
statement shall sue you for $2so,oo .
Then Mr. Levy hung mp the receiver. rang on
and felt o sense Of RELIEF.