davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
LIVE TOPICS hBour TOWN

The season" in New York city began this
year much earlier than 1t does customnrily.
Before one had realized that the summer had
passed New York WIS full. Most persons who
remain away customarily much later were
back In their homes before the end OF bep.
usually do" does SIS some me Weeks later. Many New
Workers came to town for the Dewey ceieDIa-
tions and remained here rather than go 70 tnG
feature OF the fall season in New YORK was not
enough to explain the early date at when the
city season began. CAUTIOUSLY enough. Lonunin
this fall passed through an experience exactly
similar to that OF New York.
The Brooklyn man who set out to trim the
long feathers that adorned womsns felt hats
this autumn may not be the hopeless lunatic
that the police are inclined to believe him.
Since the broad brimmed straw hat used to do
it's deadly work In the cable cars and other
public conveyances. there has been no such
menace to safety as long as the long. stiu
feather which IL to be seen on every side. Even
when they do no injury in bodily way
they are likely to offend the artistic sense.
and 1t may have been with IN idea OF prevent
ing this detail in them that the Brooklyn man
started out with hi, scissors just as the am
bition used to be to possess the broadcast hat
brlm. the present idea seems to be to get hold
Of as long feather as possihla and this some
times produces strange results. In their anx.
Ity oket. nOlu OF Iehther lOugeI 'hun w"
scale exists by. which every, detail OF their APP
pearance should DO Judged. They seem to
forget" says the artist. who complained OF
sts5oy al Ideas of correct proportion
scale of measurement. Any woman would
consider it "a dreadful! misfortune to
have one arm 5 ieet long while the other was
But she will vilfuy violate the prorer idea Of
" n
that Is entirely out Of the scale OF her measure
ments. think the BROOKLYN man with his pair
OF scissors must have been an architect or az
artist WHOSE taste had been frequently violated
set out to trim them down to the right proper
ton. man may be able 10 dodge one OF them
in a crowded car II he sees 1t coming and save
himself from physical harm. but 1t IL impossi-
ones artistic appreciation injured"
One OF the uptown auction rooms has a reg
uar customer who for five years has never
missed one OF the important sales held there
She has not invested heavily In all OF them nor
has she stayed through the entire sales. Her
regularity in appearing has made her well ac-
Quainted with the auctioneers In charge.
seat In the front row 10 always reserved for her
and as she frequently comes late persons nave
walk ed through the crowd to the front row and
found place waiting for her whatever the size
OF the gathering might be. She always drives
in her carriage to this auction house. ts always
fashionably dressed and Is possessed OF means
enough to buy anything she wants that may he
| never discovered that she was particularly In
| terested in any one line OF articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
THE ISGHLH-yETITT TRIAL.
Many Philadelphia Judges Testify to the
Good Character of the Accused.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE Government
rested its case to-day In the InGham- hewitt
counterfeting trial and the defence began the
work al subvertng the testimony OF the wit
neSses who have assailed the character OF tho
former District Attorney and his assistant.
Mr. A. s, L. Shields. counsel for the defence. in
his speech to the jury dwelt on the high char
tcter that both the defendants had: the fact
that they had mover before this been charged
with dishonest act: that both were young
mca with high aspirations; that they had good
law PRACTICES
During the recital OF their virtues as men
and ability as attorneys. Mr.. hewitt sat with a
handkerchief to his eyes from which a steady
flow Of tears was visible. Mr.. Ingham looked
At the Hoor and toycd with piece OF paper
VI the conclusion OF Mr.. Shields's outline OF
the defence. no called former Judge Gordon
t" the stand and asked him what he know OF
the character OF ILgham and hewitt for hon.
e'ty and integrity. He replied that their
characters were Of tho best. Then were called
Judges Pennypacker. Arnold. Breezy. Sulzbach.
hudenreid and number OF attorneys and
business men who testified to the high char
arier Of the defendants.
a. hs next step Of tho defence was to destroy
Tue rharncter OF tho witnesses OF the Govern
ment The first to 10 assailed was Ksndig.
who turned states evidence. Citizens Of Ian
s%s,.T aFd ne surrounding country who had
ahoNn hendg as man and boy we're called and
tola damaging stories about him. Without
exctlton they said that he was a remarkable
nar and none OF them would believe him on
oath Some OF these Witnesses were discred-
Ied on croS:examnation. At the afternoon
SESSION more Judges. among them being Judge
Utaiy ~ the Superior Court and Judge
lhe,snrr testified to the good character OF the
made statement in which he aaid that Kendir
hal called On him and asked him to look after
~ interests in Lancaster. saying that he ha i
Invested 100000 in the tobacco business with
yyS%ebS that the pant was worth 100000. but
s1at thelr money was liable to be lost because
snms competitors in business were trying to
~ u.a mem hT saying that they made false re-
thInN 10 The Government He had proceeded
t""s ,sr when John q. Johnson entered and
we rharacter 0f the Defendants which he said
." 'af as he was aware. was good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Kline-Hall.

The wedding OF Miss Charta Irma Hall and
Dr. Charles Demarest Kline was cele brated last
night In the Church OF the Holy Faith. Trinity
avenue and East 106th street The Rev Victor
c. Smith. rector of the church. performed the
ceremony at s o'clock. He was assisted by the
Rev. Charles II. Holt OF st. James Church.
Fordham. and tho Rev. Gibson William Harris
OF St. AIMS Church. Miss Edna Brown Hall.
sister OF the bride. was maid OF honor
The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Kline
and Miss Efie Blauvelt Kline. sisters OF the
bridegroom: Miss Grace Elliott McEwen. Miss
Mabel Lord Hall. n cousin OF the BRIDE and
Miss Jennie Bruce McEwen and n So Antoinetts
Nation OF Boston. Dr. Jefferson Nantine was
Vanderbilt Gardiner q. Y. Wtnship. Marshall
Brewer, Lawrence Van Cleef Conover, Jr,. and
Arthur Polhemus were the ushers The, bride
is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall. who
gave reception at their residence. 1857
Boston road,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
DOUGHTY WANTS NO lDPANTAG E.
Explanation of an Action Brought to Man
damus County Clerk Patterson.

damus County Clerk Patterson.
George Wilbur Doughty. the Republican
nominee for Assembly in the district COM
prising Nassau county and the Fifth ward Of
Queens county. applied to Suprsme Court jus
tice Dickey In Brooklyn yesterday for writ
OF mandamus to compel Thomas Patterson.
the Clerk OF Nassau county to receive and file
his certificate OF nomination. County Clerk
Patterson contends that the Election law pro-
vides that the certificate must be filed with the
Secretary of State His counsel said that he
was OF the opinion that the statute which
makes n part OF Queens county part OF the
Assembly district Ia unconstitutional. because
the Legislature could not pass private bill
making rules for tho conduct OF elections In
specific counties. ~
what use is there in fling this certificate In
Nassau county ?" asked Justice Dickey. You
have filed II in other places"
Well" said counsel for Mr. Doughty, the
Democratic party has failed to file a certificate
OF it's nominee with the Secretary OF state. and
1t Is now past the t! me when 1t 10 permitted to
do So MY client does not desire to take ad-
vantage Of. his adversary. but to fight this
matter out fairly"
Briefs were submitted and decision reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
THE HADLEY TIoN.
Former President Dwight to Take Part
Order of the Procession.

Former President Dwight to Take PART
Order of the Procession.
NEW HAVEN Conn. Oct 12-At the inaugural
exercises OF President Hadley OF Yale Univer-
ety on next Wednesday former President
Dwight will make the opening prayer. 1t has
been arranged. that President Hadey will be
inducted to his Office by the Rev Joseph II.
Twchell Yale 80. OF Hartford. the senior
m ember OF the Yale Corporation. President
Hadley will then deliver his inaugural address.
The congratulatory address on behalf Of tho
faculties will be delivered by the Rev.
Prof George p. Fisher. senior dean Of the
University. President Dwight will pronounce
the benedction. The procession to the Battell
Chapel where the ceremonies will take place.
will be in four divisions. The first division will
consist OF the president and corporation Of
Yale also former members OF the corporation.
The Governor OF Connecticut and staff; presi-
dents. delegates and professors OF other uni
ycrsities and colleges: representatives OF the
American Econom ic Association and the prin-
cipals Of high schools and academys. The
pres dent and corporation will be at the head
Of this division. In the second diyialon VIII DO
REPRESENTATIVES OF the State Government.
Governors OF other States. Bishops represent
atves q Sqd IoSa
OF the general body OF graduates. will assem- Bile
| on the walk in front OF tho brick row. This
| division will be headed by the presidents OF
| alumni associations The university faculties
and former mem bers OF the university facul
| ties will constitute the fourth division. Acad-
| smic costumes which are becoming more and
| more common on such occasions, and caps an
| gowns with appropriate colored hoods. will be
| generally worn by the Yale faculty and tho
Representatives Of other universities and COL
| lSges.
| Formal greetings and congratulations have
| been received at Yale from the numerous
| foreign universities in answer TO invitations
| aant q them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
MARBLE

ONDS-sANFORD.-on Wednesday. Oct.
IL. 1899. at the Church OF the Holy Comforter.
Poughksepsie. n. Y. by the Rector. the Rev.
Robert Fulton Cray. DID. Helen stuyvesant.
second daughter OF Robert and Helen N. H. 8.
Sanford Of Pouehkeepsie, n. Y. TO wilmot Neil,
son Edmonds of Casanova, Va.
sLADE-HALL.-On Wednesday. Dot. IL. 1890
at the First Presbyterian Church, Trenton. N j..
by the Rev. T. Ralston Smith. ID. assisted by
the Rev. Lewis 8. Nudge. Anne Abeel. daughter
of John A. Hail. Esq. and winthrop sade of
Trenton. M.
SPRAGUE-JONES.-on Wednesday. Oct. IL,
1899. at tho residence Of the brides parents.
New Hartford. Conn. by the Rev. Amos g.
Chesebrough. DID. Harriet Chapman. daughter
of Capt and Mrs. Henry B. Jones, to Frank J.
sprague OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

Contrary to general impress.
sion our prices are not one penny
higher this Fall than though
one of our old customers tells us
they ought to be and tells why.
Before leaving for the Klon.
dixie, where he has been some 8
years, he bought one of our $27
suits; wore it steadily two years,
then offered it for sale.
Who made jt?" "Rogers,
Peet & Company of New York. -
He sold it for $4S.
Suits, overcoats, shoes, hats,
and furnishings for man and boy;
also livery and things clerical.
ROGERS, PEET 81 Co.
$50 Broadway. oor Leonard.
500 Broadway, cor. Prince.
Thirty-second and Brosdwav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
WELCOME TO SERGEANT HOLMES.

Parade Mt Phillipsburgh In Honor of tho
Taliest Color Sergeant In the Army.
PHILLIPsBURG. N. j.. Oct. 12.-This town
gave Richard G. Holmes. color sergeant Of the
First Colorado regiment. recently returned
from the Philippines. a welcome to his old
home to- night. His mothers house. Mrs. F. G..
D. Holiness. has been thronged with callers all
there was a parade that outrivaled anything
this town has ever seen, Spsechss were made
by State Senator NJ. II. Pitney OF Morriatown.
ington. Holmes won much praise for his brav-
cry in tho Philippines. He was frequently re-
out az the talest color sergeant In the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Barry-PeErnm.

The Rev. John Nelson Barry and Miss
Mildred EldridRe Pegram were married at
noon on Tuesday at st. lRnatius Church. the
ceremony being performed by the Rev. Arthur
Richie. The bride is the daughter OF tho late
Orlando Pegram Of this city. and Mr.. Barry is q
son OF Major Robert p. Barry OF Warrinton. Va.
and grandnep hew OF the late Hamilton Fish
Miss Virginia Pegram. a sister OF the bride,
was the maid OF honor and the Rev. William
Wright; curate OF the Calvary church; was best
and carried n bouquet 81 roses. She was given
away by her brother. Mr.. Barry's parish IL at
Spokane Wash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
HFsrCuEsTER WATER COMPANY.
Creditors for o.. 900 Attack tho Foreclosure
Proceeding.

Creditors for 81. 900 Attack tho Foreclosure
Proceedings.
petition in involuntary bankruptcy was
filed yesterday against the New York and West
chester Water Company Of 3 and GS Broad
street. at Mount Vernon. by the following credi-
tors: Dave II. Morris. Sl,ola: Thomas DAILY.
sl.2N2; John s., Burdick. S214; Fred Koch.
SLIPS: Clearfled Bitnminous Coal Corporation
q Pennsylvania, sl35; William B. Royce OF
company sinsolvent that It permitted num-
Der OF judgments to be taken against 1t; that
on juno Ii II paid S172 in cash to the Tdmmdnv
Times Company In payment OF a Judgment and
permitted that company to obtain preference
by legal means that on Aug, % II transferred
al its assets to William H. Ellis the president
Of the eompany and consented sen, to his aPPSont,
and also sens c0on1sentsd TO prefer Maria 4 Hotsh-
color OF a proceeding for the foreclosure OF an
alleged mortgage Of 100000 given to secure
an issue OF bonds, OF which bonds she owns
$477.OO0. The company was organized in
1901 and Inns passed through many vicissitudes.
Moses Il. Grow was for number OF years re-
garded as the active man In the concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
TRoJAS ADRIrr FOR six DAYS.


TONI-TOWod Into HALIFAX,
hALIPAN, y s. Oct l2-After being adriit
,oF SIX days with her tailshaft broken the to-
U"cro-iaaen steamer Trojan. Capt. Yorkildssn.
WIS FIck"@ Mp 800 miles southwest OF Halifax
ana lowed T." this port to-day by the steamer
yer, AL, Va ker. OF London. The tow was
n1Ehhi"' n Camperdown at 7 o'clock this
t.u,NMg The Trojan sailed from New York
ttHW ~ with cargoo Of tobacco leaf for San
m m9Iier. Smun: mud bordeaux. On Oct ?. in
melfoIoiler was carried away. The steamer.
mH' req '"r"l hrlrless, drfted about tor six
.'e lHeF rom Philadelphia for Christlana with
nr'.Ep ~ era Il came alongside and put a tow
..m' hho1ri start was made for Halifax. and
her pr'2e into mort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
j. U. sHoRTER's DACGHrkR WEDDhD.
Notice Delayed on Account of tho Absence
of tho Bridegroom's Mother.

The marriage OF Miss Laura D. Shorter.
daughter VI John U. Shorter OF Brooklyn.
former Assistant District Attorney. to Arthur
Woodruff Jaffray on Aug. 10. was announced
yesterday by the brides father. The marriage
was performed by the Rev. Frank n. Cockroft
Of St. Timothy's Church. at the Hotel Imperial.
and has not been announced before because 1t
who ia travelling abroad. should be notified
first The bride has a soprano voice which che
has cultivated, and she has sung in Wang"
and The Isle OF Gold"
Mr. Jaffray Is a grandson Of az Collector
Henry A. Smythe and Ia well to- do merchant.
The couple will divide their time between this
city and Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
KILLED HIS FATHER BY MISTAKE
sixteen-Year-Old Boy Mistakes His Parent
for n Chicken Thief.

ISpIASAPoLIs. Oct 12.-George Gerard. a
farmer OF Crawford county. heard a noise at
his barn at late hour last night and went out
TO see what was the trouble with his stock. His
sixteen -year-old son did not know he had left
me mouse aha nearing 'ne noS" "tTea nm nun
window He saw his iather approaching from
the direction OF the barn and mstaking him
for thief. fred both loads from tho double
barrellsd gun squArely at his breast when he
was not more than twenty feet distant. Fifty
three shot penetrated the neck. arms and
breast OF the parent, producing wounds from
which he died tais afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Woman Arrested for Violating tho Postal
LAVE.

FORT PLAIN. n. Y. Oct l2.-Graee A. Dunckle
OF Cherry Valley has been arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Lul OF oneonta on the
charge OF violating the postal laws. The COM
painant is Martha BellinGer Of Neliston. q
that tho defendant forwarded obscene letters
through the mails. The arrested woman will
DO arragnsd before United Stutsa Commits
soner Van Steer hcrSh at Canajoharie on
Saturday. The arrest has caused surprisecani
comment. as the defendant lisa woman otexcsi-
lent TenuFutlOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Rubenstcin-BRrth.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-THE marriage OF Miss
Aimee Barth. daughter OF Mrs. Henrietta Barth.
to the Rev. DIR, Charles A. Rubenstetn. rabbi OF
Hur Sinai Temple. took place this evening The
ceremony was performed at q o'clock NJ Har
Sinaj Tempe By the Rev, Dr. Henr. Bsrkowi;z
OF Philadelphia. assisted Icy the Rev DR..
samuel Greenfield OF Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Confessed to Poisoning Her Daughter.

FORTE, Ind. Oct. l2.-NTrs. Matte Askins
" 'H',"pNon, little Michigan village near
A." ln'Nna line, has made confession that
,, -. el Ter fourteen year-old daughter with
d." i.'h". The mother then adm stered the
por,5 ~ ther son and also to herself, but the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Sampson Back with His Squadron.

NoEFoLK. Va. Oct. l2.-Admral samps re-
turned to-day from Moreantown. W. Va. and
his pennant flies to- n iRht over the cruiser New
York flagship OF the North Atlantic squadron,
in Hampton Roads. The Admiral tonight said
that AID miral Farquhar. on Saturday next, will
relieve him Of the command Of the squadron.
Admiral Sampson will then go Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Arrlvsd-THuRspAr. Oct. u.

ArriNeo-A hohSpAi' oct i1'
Ga werkendam, Bruinsma, Rotterdam. Sept so.
So Alsaiia. Ward. Leghorn. Sept. 10.
rs Scottish Prince. Dobson, Santos, Sept. 4.
S. City ~ Worcester Jones. Smyrna. Sept. lo.
ss ChattAhoochse. =. Boston, Oct. II.
Sa Pr nceBS Anne, Boaz. Norfolk. Oct IL.
IS Richmond, CA,harine. Richmond. Oct. IL.
Ss Benefactor. Townend Philadslphia. Oct. IL.
s. II. F. DimoGk. Baker, Boston, Oct. II.
Bark Strathearn. Blois. Iloilo, March -.
Bark Bonnv Doom. Burgeas. New Orleans. Sept. Il
lark Tile Baker. Leighton. Havana, Sept Is.
Bark HOLLYWOOD Knight. Char eaton. Oot l.
Brig CArb. MONTGOMERY. Puerto Cortez. Aug. 20.
Brig Bertha Gray. Messenger, Boston, Oct. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Mexican Wis tors Leave Chicago for Now
York.

CHICAGO, oct. l2.-Tho last OF the three dis
U"E'shea rar,ieS Of ChIcago's festival visitors.
|' r"Nre-entatiyes OF the Mexican Republic.
headed by bon Ignacio MAriscal. Minister OF
@"Sn Affairs, left the city last night at IL
", 'eh over the Lake Shore road to New YORK
!, Sous will bo made at Niagara Falls and
< he party will also inspect the United
'''' Military Academy at West Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l2.-Aiss Susan Potter
Price, daughter OF Mr.. Thomas C Price, and Air.
Samuel Goodman were united In marriage at
noon to-day in st. faui's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Chestnut Hill. by the Rev. J, Andrews
Harris. y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

IS Majestic. from Queenstown, for New York.
So ALLIANCES. from Colon. for New York.
SIS Saaie from Cherbourg. for New York.
So Brasilia. from Ham burg, for Now York.
SIS Spaarndam, from Rotterdam. for Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-THIs DAT.
Sun rises 500 Sun sets b24 Moon sets II: 90
HIGH wATER-THB DAY.
Sandy Hk $40 Gov. I'd. 2:2o He'll Gate. <:1o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
BUSINESS NntirfS.
$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
500 Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty.second and Broadway,

Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup for children
testhinR: softsns the gums reduces Inflammation al
lays pain cures wind ooc. diarrhna. 25c. bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

The Row. W. II. Boocock Goes to BRyonne.
The Rev. William II, Boocock, pastor OF the
Grace Reformed Chapel in Brooklyn, has ae-
formed Church at Bayonne. y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
ARRIVED OUT,

SIS Teutonic, from New York. at Liverpool.
SIS Lain from New York. at Bremen.
S. Advance, from New York. at Colon.
ss Auguste Victoria. from New York, at Cherbourg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Business Colleges.
The PACKARD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,


Known to TIVE generations of New Workers az
tho Packard Business College.
The Packard School ofers to all who wish to pre-
pare for business the advantages OF thorough In.
strction in all commercial branches by tho best OF
specialists. 1t sl'o presenis opportunities for re-
munerative employ ment that comes from over 40
years close touch with the business community OF
the metropolis. in which thousands of Its former
students are nov important factor.
Two DrpRrtments-Nustn and shorthand.
individual instruction. sndents may enter At any
time Call send for prospectus. Phone, lOl-lS.h.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-09-28

MADE FOR THE PLACE.--While
travelling in coal mine district,
says DR.. Cuyler, noticed how very
dingy the town appeared. The
coal dust seemed to blacken build
ings, trees, shrubs, everything. bat
as foreman aud / were walking
near the mines | noticed q beauti-
ful white flower. It's petals we're
as pure as il it were blooming in q
daisy field.
what care the cwner OF th,s
plant must take Of it, said /, sto
keep it so free from dust and dirsl'
See here said the foreman, and
taking up handful Of coal dust
threw it over the flower. 1t imme-
diately fell OF aud left the flower
Is stainless as before.
1T has an enamel the foreman
explained. which prevents any dust
from clinging to it. I think it
must have been created for jast
such place.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-09-28

to perform, but whose line of work
seems to be welding the pen, the
advertising pen, and the goods be
recommends to the public 10 put
mp in package making q living
image OF Ichabod Crane, of Sleepy
Hollow. always labelled-self. /
may here state that the advertise
msnts came at first once in while
but recently in every weekly paper
in some of which several squibs
have appeared. As to the different
nom de plumes over which these
advertisements were sent TO the
rress We have notbing e 50. only
We never fail to see The sswriting on
the wall" "
Mr.. John NJ. Payne who | have
recently learned through the county
paper is my tool fear would be
hard tool to handle, asd further
more | dare not style him as such,
believing him under those circum-
stances, to become q sharp-edged
sword. / know him to be q man of
such integrity of purpose, of such
honesty of conviction that be acts
upon bis own impulses and it would
be folly for me even though | wish
ed to do so to try to influence his
action against his own convictions.
My personal feelings for Dir.
Dorsey are and have always been of
the kindest possible nature, and /
sincerely trust that he may meet
with success, but / knew that q
change of teachers at that time was
necessary for the welfare of the
school.
j. CLEMENT CAwooD.