davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19
ST. Joseph's School.

st. Josephs Parish School for Col
ored Children closed Il very successful
session last week. Two hundred and
twenty children were enrolled the past
year.
While this is Roman Catholic
Scnool, ana under the direction of six
t'ranciscan Sisters, most of whom are
of English birth, all denominations
are welcome and all are treated alike.
The mother house of the Society of
franciscan Sisters is in London. Eng
land, where they have Il beautiful
building called ST. Mary's Abby. 1t is
II boarding and industrial school. and
the work is among the poor little waits
of London.
In England the work of the society
Is exclusively among white people. but
In America it is confined TO the col
ored race.
The Sisters were sent out from Eng
land to Baltimore many years ago.
and they now have a large community
there. They also have a house in
Richmond.
The mission in Norfolk was started
In ~ IN Il wooden shanty on Queen
street. In '93 the present school build
inS on queen street WAS built, and in
'9G the Convent on james street was
erected.
Inc community follows the rules of
ST. Francis, Of Assist. drawn up by her
lt 1o22. 1t is the third order that the
Sisters here follow, and the work is
mission work.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19
THE wisE-sownEm FACTION.
FIGHT FOR SEATS IN THE Ma
TIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVEN-
TION

Some OF the local leaders OF the Re
publican party and close friends OF DR..
Il. y. Wise say that the fight OF
Aessrs. Alvah II. Martin, OF Norfolk
county. ana Harry Libbey. of Phoebus.
FOR seats as delegates from the Second
Congressional District OF Virginia in
the National Republican Convention.
which meets in Philadelphia to-day, will
be pushed TO the end
These TWO gentlemen belong to what
Is known as the wise faction, and
are opposed TO MeSsrs. George Il. Bow
den and w. s. Holland. who were de-
cared by the National Committee to be
inc regularly elected delegates.
Messrs. Martin and Libbey have ap-
pealed from the decision of the Nation
al committee. ami Will present their pc
tion before the Convention Committee
on Credentials IN Philadelphia to-day.
CONGRESSMAN Wise and his brother. Mir.
j. ,. Wise. ~ New York, will lead the
light for Messrs. Martin and I.ibbey.
The Bowden followers say that any an
peal from the decision of the National
Committee Will amount to nausht. and
they are resting easy. assured OF the
fact that they are the regularly elected
delegates. and will occupy seats as such
IN the convention hall to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19
Death of Rev. Luther BOAR.

Many of the citizens OF Norfolk will
learn with sorrow of the death of Rev.
Luther Dear. which occurred at his
home, No. Il High street, this city. at
1 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. after an
Illness of several weeks. The deceased,
was well-known ANA highly esteemed n
Nu:iolk. where he has resided all of his
me- lie was an ardent Methodist, he
inE one of the original number who
came over from the Methodist Protest
ant Church in this city when that de-
nomination in Virginia united with the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South
Coming rs he did as n local elder from
that church. his credentials ars n locaI
Methodist preacher We're renewed from
year to year by the Quarterly Confer
cnce Of Cumberland Street NJ. E
| Church. with which he united when the
union of the two churches was effected
lie was an active member of tho Old
| Cumberland street Church. aSld held
the nos tion of class leader for many
years. and was emincntly useful Is
such. He was n valued help to tho
preachers In REVEALS of religion H
was q close student OF the Bible. =
fluent speaker and wonderfully gifted
In prayer During hi.; last illness hc
gave every assurance Of his peace Will
God and Of n fun hope OF heaven. lis
closing hours on earth were calm unt
/ peaceful. His funeral will hc held from
Wis late residence ut 4 o'clock Wcdnes
day afternoon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19

1t used to be said of Life insurance
that you had to die TO win," but recent
years have changed this. and the newer
iuiins OF policies combine investment
with life Insurance. AS announced In
another column, the Equitable Life As
surance Society has Just scttled the lar
gest endowment ever paid. This, en-
doWment was on the life Of a gentle
man IN Toronto, who was evidently Il
believer in endowment life insurance.
as he took out $i00 GOO worth in various
companies. His policy for 100000 i'm
the Equitable at its maturity was
worth $l50,si7. which. as before said.
is the largest payment ever made to,
n living policy holder, and makes a
strong argument in favor of the form
O! life insurance which makes pro
vision for old age as we'll as giving
protection to the family
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19
COURT DECISIONS.
DICESTED BY W. B. MARTIN.
EXCLUSIVELY FOR
vlRClMlAN-PILOT.
Notes Of Cases Recently Decided,
Which are of Interest to
Our PeoDIe.
LAUDTD v. W. U. TEL. co.
q a

Supreme Court of North Carolina.
April "a. 1900.
DAMAGES CAN BE RECOVERED
FOR AN INJURY CAUSED BY
THE NEGLIGENT ASSURANCE
by A TELEGRAPH COMPANY
THAT A TELEGRAM HAD BEEN
DELIVERED. WHICH WAS
FALSE, EVEN THOUGH NO DAM
AGES FOR a FAIUURE TO DE
Liver COULD. IN THE PARTIC-
LIAR INSTANCE HAVE BEEN RE-
COVERED.
The court says:
1t Is concluded that the defendant
was not guilty of negligence in failing
TO deliver the telegram to the adj
dressee, but that does not relieve it
from liability for It's negligent nssur-
ance that it had been delivered. 1t is
true, the defendant introduced evil
dence in contradictions but. where
there is conflicting evidence sufficient
TO go to the jury, they alone can pass
upon Its credibiiity. and we must as
sumo as proved all facts found by
their verdict, either directly or by ne
ccssary implication.
HIS honor properly confined them to
the consideration of such dana Ees
only as directly resulted from the neg
llsent assurance that the telegram
had been delivered. He cautioned
them. with clearnes and precision, not
10 allow any damages OH account of
the FAILURE TO deliver the telegram. or
OF the consequences solely resulting
therefrom. and to distinguish between
the mental anguish caused by the neg
ngcnce OF the defendant from the sor-
row that would naturally be felt by
q mother for the death of her child.
while the circumstances of her be-
reavement must be taken into consld-
GRAFTON in determining the question OF
her anguish. her damages must be
measured only by the additional pain
caused by the negligence of the de-
PENDANT. This may be great or little,
under different circumstances a de-
gree of exposure which would merely
stimulate the blood Of vigorous man
hood might be fatal TO one weakened
ny age or enfeebcd by disease So. a
disappointment, slight and transient
under ordinary circumstances. might
sorely wound hear, whose bleeding
strings We're yet quivcring with the
agony of bereavement
We think that the assurance of the
defendant, false in fact II not in in
tcntion. was actionable negligence.
and that the palintir can recover such
damages as directly resulted there
from. While this point was neither
argued nor directly decided when this
case was here before, 1t was infcren-
TALLY determined. 1t was embraced in
the first cause OF action and on page
b32. ia \. c., we say: Even If the
male plaintiff had not notified the de-
PENDANT of the urgency of the message.
It's Importance clearly appeared upon
It's face, and the negligence of the de-
PENDANT in failing To deliver IL was
aggravated by it's negligent assurance
that 1t had been delivered" Affirmed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19
PREACHERS AND LAYmEn.
SECURED TO REPRESENT THE
STATE METHODIST ORPHAN
AGE


Rev. j. w. Blodsoe. D. D., agent OF
the Virginia Conference State Orphan
age of the NJ. L. Church. South. has
secured the following ministers and
layment to represent the orphanage at
the following District Conferences and
camp meetings:
DISTRICT CONFERENCES.
Richmond-Rev. w. 3. Beauchamp.
West Richmond-Dr. j. w. Bledsoe.
Petersburg-Rev. J. r. Mastin.
Danvilie-Dr. j. w. Bledsoe.
norfolk and Eastern Shore-Revs. Il.
NJ. Edwards and r. NJ. Chandler.
Farmville-Dr. A. Coke Smith and
Judge j. M. Crute.
Charlottesville-Dr. j. w. Bledsoe,
Rev j. I. Mastin.
Lynchburg-Dr. j. w. Bledsoe.
Portsmouth-Revs. Il. II. Rawlings,
Geo. Wesley Jones.
Randolph Macon-Rev. r. f. Bea-
dies.
CAMP MEETINGS.
Eastern Shore-Turiington: Reys. f.
NJ. Edwards. S. c. Hatcher.
Madison-Dr. ]. W. Bledsoe.
Marion Grove-Dr S. S. Lambeth.
Rev. Geo. Wesley Jones'
Rappahannoclk-Ann Rev. ].
L. Mastn.
Cuipeper-Mount Airley: Revs. e. Il.
Dadmun, w. w. Lear.
Waketield-Rev. j. II. Mastln.
Rev. DR.. II. T.. Johnson will repre-
sent the orphanage at protracted meet
inSs III the counties of Matthews and
Gloucester
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19
DEVOTIONAL EXERcrsEs.

The hour for devotional exercises
was announced and Rev. j. w. Cri-
der took charge of the meeting. \
hymn was sung and Rev. +. NJ. Chand-
Ter lead the meeting in prayer. Mr..
Crider read as the Scripture lesson the
fourth chapter OF the first Epistle OF
John. and drew from 1t Il number of
practical points on Gods love. The
central thought of his talk was that the
great love of God TO us ought to impel
us to n supreme love for him. MI Cri-
der brought out number OF strong
points In his own Christian character
showing how God had SO wonderfully
cared for him. In closing he urged his
brethren in the ministry never 10 doubt
the love of God. saying, The King OF
Heaven is your King. and If you trust
Him for His grace when the end comes
and the world recedes from your vision
and everything is growing dark
around you and deaths chilly hand is
upon you. Gods grace will support you
through the valley and shadow OF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19
$3.50
$3.50 $3.50
Richmond, Va, and Return
Via Norfolk and Western ny.
State Convention EpWorth League
limo OfSt m Cdth

On account of the above occasion the
Norfoll; and Western Railway Com
pany will sell on June 10th and Goth
pany will sell on June 10Th. goth and
2lst, round trip tickets to Richmond at
$3.50, good for return until June eth.
For tickets and full information apply at
CITY Ticket Office. No. 10 CRANKY street.
or y. & w. depot.
w. Il. HAZLEWOOD.
jel9-2t City Passenger AGt.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19
Hurt by q Fall.

Mr.. Charles O. De Ford. who lives
at No. 25i Princess .\nne avenue. who
mas been suffering from paralysis for
some time had a severe fall in front
OF the White Hardware Company's
store. corner of Main street and Com
mercial Place. yesterday morning. He
struck his head on the curbs;one. in
hicunS painful wound. He was con-
veyed To his home in the patrol wagon,
where his injuries We're attended 70.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19

death. and you will land safely on the
golden shores of Immortality.
DR.. Johnson. Rev. r. NJ. Chandler
Rev. Daniel L. Merritt. Rev. George
w. Jones. Rev Paul Bradley, Rev. J.
y. Latham. Rev. DR.. Bledsoe and Rev.
DR.. Smith gave interesting personal
talks on their religious exerperiences.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19
bi.OO Richmond and Return Sf.Oc
Via c. q O. Railway
Sunday, juno Oath.

Steamer will leave Portsmouth at S
a. m; Norfolk, $40 a. IN. Special train
leaves Newport News 9:45 a. IN. No
stops between Newport News and
Richmond. Returning. train will leave
Richmond Z: p. m. Tickets good only
on special train of Sunday, June 2ilh.
+. w. CURD.
Pass. Agt., Norfolk, Va
1884
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19
METHODIST Preachers.
MEET AND SUBMIT REPORTS
THE Observation-Disclosures
AL SERVICES.

Rev. r. NJ Chandler. president. called
the Methodits Preachers meeting 10 or
der at 1890 a. III. yesterday.
Prayer was offered by Rev. r. f.
Beadles. of Central Church, Ports
mouth.
The president stated that as TODAY
had been set apart for special religious
exercises to be conducted by Rev j. w
order, he would make a hurried call
of the churches.
Central, Portsmouth, Rev. r. f. Bea-
oles MAD good Sunday school: preach
ca 10 small congregation in the morn
ing and had "Children's Day" exercises
at night.
Rev. Dr. II. T.. johnson preached the
annual sermon before the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of McKen-
dree Church in the morning. The pas
tor. Rev. w. X. Proctor, preached at
night on "Enoch Walking with Cod"
East Norfolk Circuit. Rev. w. r.
Crowder reported no services at either
DENLY or Bethel churches on account
of the weather.
Iamberts Point. DR.. w. e. Hall, of
New York. preached at il a. M. and the
pastor. Rev. j. W. Carroll. preached at
night; had a fine Epworth League
meeting in the afternoon
Cumberland Street. Rev. w. r. Proc
tor delivered fine address at the
"Children's Day services at II n. M,
and the pastor. Rev. II. +. Johnson. d.
D., preached at 6 p. III.
Rev. George e. Booker. pastor occu-
pied his pulpit at Wright Memorial
Sunday morning. The Rev ]. e. C.
Green preached for him at night The
congregations were large. considering
the weather.
Queen Street. Rev. S. c. Hatcher held
his usual services and preached morn
ing and night.
Rev. George w. Jones held his usual
services al Trinity: nothing special.
Rev. y. Coke Smith preached to a fair
sized congregation at Epworth at IL n.
IN. and to the usual large audience ut
night.
Owens Memorial, Rev. r. Il. Water
field preached to good congregations
Sunday morning and night
Children's Day exercises were held at
Chestnut Street Church, Berkeley. at IL
a m. The pastor, Rev. j. y. Mastin.
preached at night. Mr.. Mastin an
rounccd that lawn party will be given
jointly by the Liberty Street and Chest
nut street churches on South Norfolk
Park next week.
Rev J. w. Bledsoe. agent of the Vir-
ginia Conference Orphanage preached
t Newport News Sunday, and present
cd the claims OF the Orphanage to the
Mcthodists of that city. They heartily
agreed to unite with the Mcthodsts OF
the Norfolk ana Eastern Shore district
In raising the $4,000 for the erection of
the Central or administration building
on the grounds secured for the orphan
age. After DIR. l'ledsoe had presented
the claims of the enterprise to the
church at Newport News Il collection
was taken up and s340 realized for the
object.
Ccntenary-The pastor Rev. r. NJ.
Chandler. preached TO fair congrega :
ton Sunday morning and again in the
apCe
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19
speoia! Sale of Damaged Goods

Messrs. y. a. O'Neill e Bro announce
their recent damage caused by fire on
the premises having been adjusted they
are now ready to do business.
Beginning to-day at o'clock they
Will dispose OF their large stock of BIZ
cycles. Bicycle Sundries. Golf Clubs,
Caddy Bags. Tennis Rackets. Nets,
Balls. etc. etc. Baseball Goods. Ora
phophOnes. monographs, Records and
other Graphophore goods. Cameras and
Photgrahphic supplies.
Mcssrs. O'Neill &; Bro. carry one of
the largest and best assorted stocks of
athletic goods that can be found any
where in the South. and as they are de-
temined to close out everything In their
stock that is in any way damaged. 1t
VIII he TO the advantage of interested
parties to give them a call aud look
over their stock.
"Prevent:on IS the best bride" You
can prevent sickness and cure that tired
feeling and all blo5d humors by taking
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19

l. Section 1917 of the Civil Code pro-
Vidcs that no person leaving IA wife
or child. or descendants of child, shall
by viii, devise more than one-third
or his estate TO any charitable, relI-
glous. educational or civil institution.
to the exclusion of such wife or child
and in all cases the will containing
such devise shall be executed at least
ninety days before the death of the
testator, or such devise shall be void"
Inc pequest peing TO religious in
sutution, within the meaning Of the
section of the Code above quoted. is
1t a lawful bequcst? 1t is clear that
the effect OF the will is to exclude Inc
wife from full participation in The
property as an heir at law. and that.
US against the child and grandchild,
more than one-third of the Dropertv
is given to the church. Such bsin..
the case, the will canot pass tho titlo
into the church to the property il,
question. 1t was contended. however
that the bequest could be upheld to
the extent or one-thlrd of the tesla
tors estate, as 1t was manifestlv tho
intention of the testator that his prom
erty should be used for the purpose IF
building Il church at Cumming. ca
AT the time he made the will the tns-
tator had the undoubted right. had he
Seen proper to do so, to have given
one-third of his entire property IN thn
church, either in fee or in remainder.
but that is not his will, and it would
be mere speculation to say what he
would have done had he known thai
he had no authority to dispose of the
whole of his property in this way. He
might have desired to build n church
which would be in the nature of n
monument to him, and not have been
willing to have erected a mere tenn
porary structure, or TO have shared
In the erection of more expensive
one His will was that the church
should have $1,000 with which to erect
a house of worship. and to allow one
third of this amount TO be utilized for
that purpose would be doing some
thing which the testator never con-
templated. and of which he might
have disapproVed. Affirmed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19
Virginia Beach.

Special excursion tickets again on
sale. good for round trip, meal. and
bath. only 81, at Atlantic Hotel. Good
on all trains. Ask ticl ii agent for this
ticket.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19

Don't take poisonous drugs for
Headache. Neuralgia or Insomnia
Only glass of Saratoga Arondack
Water is needed. All you can drink
for cents ut Holmes drug store, 1872
Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19
KELLY V. IvELBOA1.
Supreme Court of Georgia.
AnriI 10. 1000

WHEN THE LAW PROHIBITED
THE DEVISING OF MORE THAN
ONE-THIRD OF y TESTATOR'S
ESTATE TO ANY RELIGIOUS IN
STITUTION. a BEQUEST OF
MORE THAN ONE-THIRD or
TESTATOR'S ESTATE TO THE
BUILDING OF a CHURCH WAS
VOID, AND COULD NOT BE UP
HELD TO THE EXTENT Or ONE
THIRD OF HIS ESTATE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-19
$4.00 Club Bags, $3.50

The Eentlemen's favorite-made of
Real Leather and fun leather lined
high cut with extra wide bottom-im-
proved lock and catches-a great
bargain for $3.50. Better grades up
to $40.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
THE
Joseph Brown
STORE
Special
PercaIe Sale.

Tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock we shall offer 1000
yards Of The best 12Hc. Per-
Gales, IN lengths from 1 to 10
yards, and this seasons print
lngs, at 8 cents the yard.
An admirable opportunity,
at an opportune time.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
CEDAR eRovErRAc1.
JUDGE WADDILL DIRECTS THAT
GOVERNMENT DEPOSIT SlS2. 500.

JUDGE WADDILL DIRECTS THAT
GOVERNMENT DEPOSIT $lS2, 500
Judge Waddill has entered an order
In the United States Court that the
United States Treasury deposit with
the City National Bank of Norfolk the
sum of Sl32.5oo. the amount to be paid
by the Government for the Cedar Grove
tract of land, as per the compromise
agreement reached between the owners
and the agents Of the Government.
Clerk George L. Bowden is given au-
thority to draw his warrant upon the
United States Treasury for this amount
If necessary.
Special Master Wilcox filed his re-
port in this matter several days ago.
He finds that the proceeds arising from
the sale of said property should be
paid ana disposed of as follows:
TO William II. Peters, one undivided
one-siNth
To Leigh Il. Watts and II. II. Grice,
executors of George W. Grice, deceased,
an undivided one-twelfth.
To Leigh r. Watts individually, an
undivided onc-twelfth.
To H. w. Swift, an undivided one
sixth.
10 L. r. Watts, trustee. for Matilda
~. IiliSeilu itHN JleT Cnlluren, an UNI
divided one-sixth
To w. II. NJ. Reed, James w Reed,
John NJ. Reed. Washington Reed, Penn
broke Reed. Robert C. Reed. Octavil
Parrish, Mamie Dayton, Essie Reed
land Margaret Reed. children of Wash
ngton Reed. ST., deceased, together an
undivided one-sixth interest.
TO Hugh n. Page executor of
Louisiana Wilson. an undivided one
twelfth interest.
To Hugh y. Page, executor of Eliza
beth P. Page, an undivided one thirty
sixth interest.
To Charming NJ. Butt ana II. +. Butt,
an undivided onc-thirty-sixth interest
To the executors Of Robert d. Will
son, deceased. or to his devisecs. IN
undivided thirty-sixth interest
He further recommends that Judge
Leigh r. Watts be allowed an amount
equal to 12ls per cent. upon S132 800, to
cover all payments made by him TO
agents. sub-agents, attorneys and for
his OWN services in the matter. Twelve
and one-half per cent. of the sum
amounts to $l6,5525O.
1t is further recommended that MIR.
John Goode be allowed S3.2T4.13 for SER
vices as attorney.
In supplemental report Judge Will
cox recommends that Judge Leigh r..
Watts be refunded S7.45l6S out of the
sum OF $l32,5OO for taxes paid by him
upon the Cedar Grove property.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
To Deliver BibIo Leotures.

Rev. \. Coke Smith, u. D.. of Ep-
worth NJ. Z. Church, left the city yes
tcrday morning Via the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway for the University of
Virginia. the management of that dis :
tinSuished institution of learning hav-
ing invited him to deliver Il series of
Bible lectures before the students.
These lectures Will be delivered to- day,
Thursday and Friday. Later on three
LECTURES OF a similar character will be
delivered at the university by Rev. DR..
w. w. Moore, of the Union Theological
Seminary, Richmond. DR. Smith will
remain over at the University Sunday
and will preach morning and night
His pulpit in this city will he filed
Sunday morning and night by Rev DR..
William j.. Edwards. professor of the
ology nj Randolph Macon College. DR..
Edwards was u former pastor OF the
Epworih congregation when ii wor-
SHIPPED in the CRANKY Street Church.
While in the city he will be the guest
OF his brother n-law, Mr.. J. II. Waters.
of York street. Or. Smith will return
TO Norfolk next Monday night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
Lathers Union Organized.

a meeting of the fathers of Norfolk
Portsmouth and Berkeley was held at
the Central Labor Union hall last night
and temporary organization was ef-
fected with these officers: w. Will
lians, president; c. Cherry. vice presi-
dent; w Murray. secretary; ]. Frank
lin, sergeant-at- arms.
The meeting was addressed by Mr..
Nolan. of the Bricklayers Union; Mr..
Teddy. of the Carpenters Union, and
Mr. Percy, of the Plumbers Union. all
OF whom made some interesting re-
marks on trade unions. Tho fathers
decided to hold another open meeting.
which will be advertised in the local
papers. The majority of the fathers
were at last nights meeting. and the
leaders are assured that practically all
OF them Will attend the next
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
MR.. VAN WYcK's GIFT.
HE SENDS 500 TO FLORENCE
CRITTENTON HOME.

a very agreeable precedent was set
yesterday in charitable work that the
managers OF the Florence Crittenton
Home highly appreciate. This was n
gift made By Mr.. II. ID. Van Wyck of
Il check for 500, particularly appro-
pirate and greatly needed ut This time.
Now il few more charitabfy inclined
gentlemen will follow suit this valua-
BILE institution Will shortly be in a good
financial condition and able to do more
work and with greater success. The
managers are heartily thankful for Mr.
Van Wyck's gift and trust it Will help
others to decide in their favor.