davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
COMMENCEMENT
At DOVER.

Dover, Dol, June l3.- Commencement
exercises OF he Wilmington Conference
Academy drew a large and apprecative
audience to Wesley NJ. u. Church this
morning, where the last public exercises
OF the week wore held. The graduates
were Oliver j. krauso, OF Salisbury. Md.
Harry X. lsaacs, of Oakel, Dell Miss
Elizabeth kellor, of Felton,, and Miss
Mary f. Frio lei, of Viola. Their respect
i've essays were as follows: "lhe Dangers
That Threaten the Republic' Mr.. Isaacs
''The Value of an Education" Mr.. Krause
"lhe sauct.ty OF Toll" Miss Friodel.
The Rev. Vaughan $. Collins, principal
of the academy for tho past three years
or until last March, delivered the address
to thu graduates. In his address Mr.. Co.
Inns told the young people before him who
had Just completed their academic trains
ing that book learning was vain unless
they had learned to think; that the man
who thinks Is the man who rnles the
world. The former principal gave some
strong advice to tie young mon and wo-
men about to go out into the world.
Acting Principal Cecil A. Ewing pre-
sontcd tho diplomatic the graduates nn-
then presented tho following prizes: The
william salisbury prize of SlO to the
nom Dor of the senior class preparing tho
best original essay, to Oliver j. Krause;
the Levin $, Nelson prize Of 80 and 70,
respectively, to the members Of the. mid
die class for the oratorical contest. to 7.
Howard Jones and Miss Roxy Derry;
prize of $40 offered by Miss Mary K. Can.
non, OF Dover, for the student making
the most improvement in music, divided
equally between Mis- Elisabeth Collins
and Miss Prettyman.
This afternoon the Alumni luncheon
WINS held at the academy, which was par
ticipAted in by many members of tho
Alumni The closing event Of commence
mont week vas the reception rendered by
Principal Ewing tonight In the spacious
parlors OF the academy. The rooms and
halls were beautifully decorated for the
Occasion and the reception was one OF the
most pleasant affairs of the season.
The oratorical contest OF the middle
class was held in Academy Hall last night
and was ono Of tho m0sb interesting fsa-
lures of tho commencement week exer-
c.sos d Ths contest Is held annually for
for two priAes presented BY Levin S. Mol
son Of Bishopville Nd, tor the first and
second best orations delivered by mem
bers Of the middle class, Tho participants
were 7. Howard Jones Of Rhodesdale,
Nd, who won the prize OF $40 tor his
essay, "rrue Success; Miss Roxy Derry
of Woodside. whose ossay. Poetry
secured second prize, and Arthur A.
Greenwood Of Rock Hail. Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
PLUNGED 40 Feet to saw. hi. Lite. N

Plunged 30 Feet to saws his Life. ~
Philadelphia, June IL To save him
self from what appeared to be surs death.
Thomas Murphy. aged IA years, OF e245
Fitswater street. hung and jumped from
the trestle bridge OF the Philadelphia
Wilmington q Baltimore Railroad,
which spans the Schuylkill River OF
Washington avenue and Gray's Ferry
road last night.
Young Murphy was walking along the
bridge By himself from the West Philadel
phla side. When he was within fifteen
yards Of the end OF the structure two fast
freight trains doomed up from opposite
directions. The bridge has but two
tracks, which take up Its width. and there
was no chance for the boy to escape with
out jumping. Without a moments hosita
tion young Murphy quickly hung from
the bridge. and when both the trains ap
prroacheI he let go and landed on the bank
Of the river.
A number Of boys, who saw young Muir
ply Sfightthrough the air from the bridge
rushed to his as'is ance, and found him
in an unconscious condition. His parents
were notified and the boy was sent TO the
Polytechnic Hospital, where 1t was found
that he had sus aimed a broken arm, dis
located shoulder and internal Injuries.
The bridge is thirty feet high, and the on
ly thing that saved tho lads life was that
he fell on soft clay. He Is In critical
condition
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
Hotel Burned.

indianapolis, June l4.-The West
Baden Springs Hotel at West Baden,
was destroyed by fire early this morn.
ing. There were 800 guests in the
building when the fire broke out.
Many OF these had narrow escapes,
but, so far as known, no one was in
jured.
Few OF the 300 persons in the
hotel saved any of their effects and
they we're in distress iu the cold
rain of the night. Many have
nothing to wear except their night
attire.
All the buildings connected with
the hotel became a prey to the
flames. Assistance was asked from
the fire departments of nearby
towns, but on account OF the lack
OF trans portat'on facilities no aid
could be given.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
PERSONAL; !. Il. II.
MENTION
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Simpson was
given surprise party last evening at
their home on Lancaster Avenue on
Wednesday evening by their many
friends. The evening was ehjoyably
spent.
Miss Bess lie Hammond and Mess rs.
Harvey Simpson and Charles Soiloway
sang several fine selections, acc om-
panied by Mrs. Oliver Simpson on the
plano. At a late hour refreshmeu Is
were served.
Among those pres ent were; Misses
Bessie Hammond, Rose Moulton,
Mamie Simpson, Annie Lyons, Ger.
tie Pierce, Elsie Dougherty, Lottie
Crockett, Maggie Gillespie, BERTHE
and Susie Dickinson. Charlie Prince,
Dan Hudson, Harvey Simpson, Ed
Kane, Harry Green, Charlie Solloway
Joe Woodington. Charlie Gort. Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Simpson, Mr.. Taylor,
Mrs Dickinson and others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
Mrs. QrlGllth's Will

Eikton june l4.-The will OF the late
Mrs. Annie n. Griffith. Of Delaware, was
admitted to probate In the office Of the
Rfgister Of Wills today. The estate 70
valued at 10000. To Dor brother. W. J.
Wilson, Of Elk Neck. 10 bsquesthed q. 900
John +. Wilson, Kent County, Nd. 500
Mrs. Annie Il. McNames. wife lot J. Q.
McNamee. Elk Neck, $1,000 Annie q.
NC Nance, melee. $1,000 Mrs. Addis
Jennie Pennington, $50. Edward Z.
Wilson, of Cecil County, Is named as ex
esutor. The residue Of her estate is to be
equally divided between the children of
her brother, W. j. Wilson, and her sister
Mrs John G. MoNamee. %
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
All officers penusylvanians.

Cincinnati, O., June l3.-Ths General
Synod Of the Reformed Presbyte rian
Church, organized. today AZ follows.
, ModsratQr-Rev George w. Brownell,
D. D., Of West Middlssex. Pa.
Stated clerk Rev. j. Y. Boice Of Phila
delphie:
Associated clerk-Rev j. H. Kendall,
Tarentum, Pa.
After the new officers W are installed DR..
David Mckinney announced that Cedar
vile College had conferred the degree Of
doctor of divinity on Rev. j. l.. Chestnut
the retiring Moderator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
Librarian lakes Wife

George II. Bowerman and Miss
Sara Graham, daughter of Rev. DR..
Floyd Graham, were married at the
brides home in Albany last night.
The ceremony was performed by
Miss Graham's father and at the
same time her sister was united, IN
marriage to a young New York man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowcrman will arrive
in this city tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
Board of Trade Reunion.

Plans are under way for \ special meet
ing OF the Board of Trade at Bombay
Hook during the summer No definats
action has yet boen taken but 1t Is
thought such Il meeting would do con-
siderable good. 1t would get together
many members and any business OF i'm
rortanca to Wilmington might be discuss
cd. President william Lawton favors
the plan, and 1t is believed tho outing will
be successfully given.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
Setback for Kennedy Defence +.

Kanaas City. June 10 The case Of
Lula Prince Kennedy. who killed her
husband last January, because he refus ed
to live with her after forced maria &c,
will go to the jury tomorrow.
The defonse suffered second setback
today. when Judge Wofford ruled cut a
conversation with Kennedy before the
killing tending TO corroborste evidence
offered yesterday to prove that Kennedy
had admit ted having ruined Lula Prin ce.
Mrs, Kennedy appeared much distress
cd and criod frequently dnring'the day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14

Ia Assembly HUI, Delaware City, last
evening pleading concert was rendered
NJ 1855 Gdrrct' and Elliott and Nc srs.
Carver AMI Mason sang several 4uartettes
duets and solos.
Mrs Clark was the AcC0mpanist, The
proceeds wore for the benefit Of tho Del
awars city Improvement Society, The
obJaCt OF the Society Dolng to beautfy the
place
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14

Peter burg. june IA fire ut !hU Gal
Toys Island shipyuld yesterday consume cd
ths slips the cruiser WltJos enh otherves
Sss the government sDd other buildings
ihere and large stock OF timber Inc
fiam.s also leaprd the Neva FoEtanka
Canal, destroying several military ware
houses filed with supplies. Accounting to
tho NuvJe NremyH, twelve pgrssns lost
their lives in the ilaincs. 7 hu damage
due amounts 10 : 800, 90.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14

Beatou Smith. has sold his drug store
at the n e. Corner OF Seventh and Pine
streo's, for $4,000. Mr.. Smith IL engaged
In travelling for II large drug house in
Philadelphia through tho Vast, This
was his reason for parting with his place
Of b. slncAi In our NitY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
CARD BASK EFT.


Where Wilmlngtonians are stopping
In Atlantic City, N. ].
BLEAK HOUSE,. J.. Black,
Delaware, Mrs. George Newton.
HADDON HALLE T. Belts,
Mrs. Z. T. Bstts, E. Belts, Jr., M.
Belts.
ISWATERLY-T. J. Carter.
Mr.. e Friend, manager Of the
Golden Rule Millinery Company, has
returned from New York, after hav-
ing purchased large and assorted
stock Of fine goods.
Miss Helen Davis Of Plainfeld, N,
j., Is visiting her grand mother, Mrs
Margaret Griffith, No. Sl3 Adams
Street.
Mr.. william c. Whitley was WIS.,
itor to Bridgeton, N. ]. on Thursday.
Mr. John Clark, OF Elkton, sales
man at Wright and Davidson's, re.
ceived congratulations to-day over
the birth OF bright eyed baby girl.
The Misses Julia and Marge LOT
land OF New Castle who have been the
guests of Miss Mary Vincent at Chris.
tiana, have returned home.
Mrs. B. .Rawnsley left to-day to
visit relatives in New York and
Orange N. j.
Eden Lodge was presented with a
cake last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. l.
A. Taylor. 1t was much enjoyed by
the lodge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
The Weather.

Tomorrow promises to be bartly Of oudy
preceded by rain III different locations.
and slight change In temperature.
Sunl ny fair and warmer.
Tho Thermometer at w. c. Taylors
drag store B02 King street to-day regis
tered as follows;
Z o'clock l0o'clook O'Clock
70 a 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14

Magistrate HOlIi, says that tine Pullen
Both srs vino ware recently held for using
the msils Tor fraudulent purposes will not
I 10 tried MS they / ave pad all Claims aud
II charges against them have been with.
drawn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14

CLOSING Exercises.
The closing exercises of thu
Frlen ds School were held this
morui NC. The following was the
program:
The Sabbath OF Flo wers,"
Helen Bye
THE Bad Little Boy"
Francis Gallagher
Grover in Church.
George Lecarpentier
Grandma at the Ma squerads,
Margaret Painter
"A Holiday
Charles G.. Thatcher
IN athematics. :. Mabel Davis
Welcome to Alexandra, -. e Class
"The lnstruc!iphone,
"The Grasshopper,'
Mary Hazard
"Thc Boys Pockets.
Thomas Latimer
when Father Was a Boy
Joseph Shaw
"The Birds Lawn Party"
Beulah Whiteman
Gingerbread Land
Goodwin Werlin
"A Poor Little Mother" ia.
"a Conclusion" 80. Theodore Pyle
Dialogue, "Mice at Play"
Tom. ..... ..... James Cclpits
Bess. go. Marion Beadenkop.
Archie. ..............E Eli Nichoia
Bob .......... Arthur Robinson
"The Queer Little House,
Rachael Philips,
when the Little Boy Ran Away"
Katharine Masters
"The Family Drum Corps
William Eves
George W4shington's Birthday"
Edna l.eCarpentieS
The commencement cxercises
will take place in the Meeting
House this afternoon at ) o'clock.
Miss Florence +. Friend. OF No. 78o
Pine ~ co., Nnr - t,th On nm EXTENSIVE
,,l-,i .'n.,.. ID las, Texas, will q,
iuE" ."' ,.I' h.n"nv
. j., ,,,,. will DO the spes1
- .ible meeting ,ol
~. Three Will be ,
= = "o"., S...'s-,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14

Go to Milor'-, No. stall In Second
streat Make, house tor good roast OF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14

Yesterday afternoon and evening
Abe Guild of st. John $ Episcopal
Church gave strawberry festival
Or the grounds OF the church at
elliott avenue and Market street.
The attendance was largc and the
lawn Of the church Wis PRETTY
decorated. The proceeds were Tor
the benefit OF the new carpet fund
and considerable profit WAS made,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
v III Address Pupils.

s uperlni.- George W. Twt,m or,
has been secured >eiver tho com men ce
ment address at the - >.xrk High chool
this avsDiag,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
CROSBY
& HILL
600, COZ and 6O9 Market Street.

Several money saving totS
will be placed on sale on Sat-
urday, especially one that will
outshiEe and excel anything
and everything ever offered in
this particular fabric.
A fancy English Silk finish
Foulard, twenty.nine inches
wide, costs to import 4Oc, a
yard, and sold by the largest
houses in the trade for soc. a
yard. :,
On Saturday we will sell
them at lSc. a yard, an |
would advise an early call;
sorry that so many were dis
appointed in not getting a
dress off the silks on Wednes.
day, but like it, will be with this
/ English Foulard, came too
late; don't do it; better be five
minutes early than same late.
| Kid Gloves.
APO pair black and colored
Kid Gloves, not a pair ever
sold less than $l.00, $l.25 and
$3.50; any one of them will
give you satisfaction, all sizes,
not our regular line, last Of an
importers stock for the season;
soc. pair will be the price.
Remember it.
Cool Underwear.
Ladies' commencing at Sc.
Mems commencing at 25c.
Nowhere can yon got bet
ter assortment and every piece
guaranteed.
Mems linen mesh Shirts and
Drawers; they simply make
you feel good.
Hamburg Edging:
1000 yards fine wide Ham.
burg Edging reduced from 10c.
to &c. yard, and all the higher
grade same proportion.
Fancy Lawns.
The story about fancy lawns
would take too long to tell.
Come and see them.
Shoes.
No uncertain sound about
shoes. every pair right: we are
selling them at what parties
say ruinous small price.
Millinery.
We are now closing out
some at a very low figure.
Ladies Suits.
Separate Skirts,
Ladies Wrappers.
Waists.
O1e small lot Of the $1.00
fine White Waists for SOC.
The regular ass ortment of
Shirt Waists is simply i'm.
mense. Second floor
CROSBY
a nEEN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
Attempted Murder.

Conductor Rich ard Megginson
and Motorman William Hushe beck
Of the Wilmington and New Castle
Electric Railway, had a close call
for their lives on Thursday night.
AS the ll.40 o'clock car bowled
through New Castle. Jer,y Cornish,
colored, hailed it. Soon after get.
ting aboard Conductor Megginson
noticed that Cor nish was under the
influence Of liquor and that he was
using profane language. He re-
monstrated with Cornish only to
6nd that the fellow continued to
use the language. a change of
cars was made at the power house
and the conductor decided not to
allow Cornish to board the car.
When told 10 stand out Of the way
Of the car Cornish began general
TRADE. Conductor Megginson
showed him to one side and the car
went up the incline to the bridge
Cornish drew a revolver from his
pocket and fired five shots at the
car.
Night dispatcher John Swain and
Albert Temps were eye witnesses to
the attempt on the Car crews lives.
Motorman Hushbeck sent the car
up the incline at full speed rate af-
ter he heard the first shot. This act
no doubt was instrumental in saving
their lives.
After the shooting Cornish went
away in surly manner, cursing and
threatening Megginson or any one
who would interfere. Megginson
made the trip to Wilmington and
upon his return notified officer
Tobin. Cornish was not seen in town
during the night. OF late he has
been in the habit of going out to
point on the Wilmington road near
the Buttonwoods. Where he goes is
unknown,
Cornish is very abusive when he
has drink aboard. lie is of the
opinion that he can beat any one and
Is 4 regular bully. Only few years
ago he came near killing Peter Do.
ris by beating he gave the man.
Officers Harrington and Tobin this
morning went in search of the would
be murderer. They learned that
early this morning he was seen to
come from toward the marsh and
stopped for time in the yard of
Thomas Hewlett near the power
house. The officers we're unsuccess.
full IN their search and the Whining
ton police were notified. Cornish is
cunning and is not expected to come
to Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14
Cool Underwear.
Hamburg Edging:

1000 yards fine wide Ham.
burg Edging reduced from 10c.
to Be. yard, and all the higher
grade same proportion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-14

Oae small lot Of the $1.00
fine White Waists for SOC.
The regular ass ortmcnt of
Shirt Waists is simply i'm.
mense. Second floor
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
caeap raraltase Espsa.lvs.

1t Is ore of the saddest sights in our
modern life to see a young couple.
when stnrtIng to furnish home. 50
out with good money and buy bad fur
nlture. II is positively nothing short
OF criminal for cheap department and
furniture stores to be allowed to sell
the furniture which is being offered to-
day In our great cities. Young people
are attracted to this rubbish because
OF cheap prices. Every stick Of the
furniture offered at these stores Is
cheaply put together and by glue and
thick coats Of veneer is made only to
sell. II barely gets into the new house
before 1t falls apart. and what was
thought to be a cheap purchase turns
out to be a very expensive investment.
1t is strange that folks cannot get 1t
through their heads that a bed. a table
and two chairs, honestly made, are
cheaper at $50 than one Of those fear
full concoctions known us bedroom
suits" which are sold at $40.S3.-Ed-
ward Box In Ladies' Home Journal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
FLowER ANp IRE.
Never buy a plant in bloom.

Never buy n plant In bloom.
Never water plants in flower from
above.
In planting out an orchard do not
/, plant more than can be manured and
cared for well.
A yard or lawn always looks barren
without some choice ornamental trees
and shrubs. on this account every
lawn should contain few choice speci-
mems Of these ornamental trees.
Scale insects on plants. such as tine
oleanders. tue fragrant olive, roses.
etc, are among the most difficult pests
to overcome. A mixture of white helle-
bore powder with dissolved soup rub
bed in is a good remedy.
Keeping all young trees carefully
staked leads to the formation OF clean.
straight stems. These in their turn are
conducive to the growth of large,
healthy, fruitful heads. One stout
stake should be placed by each tree
when It is planted.
Crocus must be planted in October
to insure spring blooms. 1t makes a
fine appearance II thlckly planted upon
a lawn. Make cut with a spade
three or four inches deep in the sod,
tuck in couple Of bulbs and press the
sod back into place with the foot
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS.


State Of West Virginia, In the cir
cult oeurt OF Harrison county DC
cember Rules, 1901. !.
Harry U Crumit VS.. Anna B, Crumit
Object Of this suit TO obtain a de.
cree Tor a divorce from the bonds Of
fnatrimony.
a copy u the summons is as follows:
State OF West VirRiniu.
To the Sheriff OF Harrison county,
greeting
Yuu are hereby commended to SUM
mon Anna b. Crumlt to1ppear before
the Judge of our circuit court Of Har.
rison county, at the clerks oHce OF
our said court, at rules TO De hetd
therein for said court, on the INST
Monday In December next, TO answer
a bill In chancery exhibited against
her In our said court by Harry Y.
crumit and have then there this writ.
Witness Enoch @. TeLrlck, clerk OF
our said court, ut the court house OF
the said county, this 18th day OF NO.
vember, 1901, and In the seth year
the state. Z. C. TETRIcK, Clerk.
Upon aifidayit fileu that the defend-
ant Is nonresident of this state, II
is ordere that she appear within one
month after the date Of the first puoll.
cation hereof and do what Is necessary
to protect her interests.
A copy, Attest
RAYMOND MAXWELL.
Attorney for plaintiff. b-it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
Arti.tle. bu, Ne, Not untidy.

A Kate Greenway type Of gown Is
fascinating those who appreciate the
picturesque in afternoon and negligee
toilets. The gagged yoke. the loose CIR
die and the soft big sleeves gathered
into wrlstlet cuffs. embroidered with
flower sprays frightened with gold and
silver. combine to produce Of all wraps
the most comfortable. Velvet or heavy
satin shectlng Is the fabric that
should be used but nuns yelling may
be employed with very satisfactory re-
suits, md a serge OF suitably artistic
colorins is potent In recalling the tri-
umphs this vogue had many a year
ago. A very different cult Of the pic
turesque calls for copies Of still fur
ther bygone DAY. quite medieval in
their designs aud rich fabrics.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
PaintInr wIth paillettes.

Spangle embroidery is truly becom-
ing IN art and is no longer limited TO
a dew powdering. delicate traillngs
and traceries or thick raised clusters
of overlapping paillettes. 1t has reach
ed such perfection as to be carried out
In close Imitation Of nature In the re-
production of flowers with the new
spangles, cxquisitely tinted and made
in variety of sizes. shapes and mate
rails. transparent or Opaque, dull or
sparkling. A clever worker now exc
cutes with spansles In white silk gauze
marvellous floral designs for dress trim
mlngs scarcely to be surpassed in shad-
ing by silk embroidery. which would
certainly not emit Mt night the same
phosphorescent glints as the wee pail
lettes in the innumcrable art nouvean
hues.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13

business. had trained Iiingarco. n
most nnicosln' little cuss.7 some
..snalxr and n collection Of wax hS:
ures. which be called great moral
show AS he was coming to Cieye-
land to exhibit. he made a proposition
10 the proprietor that they scratch
each others bucks the publisher %
write up the show vigorously and tina
Snowman to have the handouts print
ed at his office and give him free tick
cts for all his family. So found my
young friend Of the gurgle and hay
colored hair to be I'M embryo humorist
Just bursting into bloom. Artemus, as
from that time he was best known.
soon had a city full Of friends, myself
and family among them.-Jnmes y.
Ryder In Century Magazine.