davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
THE REV B D. PALMER.

Poughkeepsie y. Y, Dec, IS (SpecaD.-The kew
Feniamin Iorrance Palmer. who died in this CITY
Yesterday well known minister OF 'le Nc"
Church (Swedenborgian). He retired from acuVe
pastoral work in the church of that denomination
in Paterson n j. last spring by reason OF MS age.
He was born in what is Winterton. sullivan
County in 1923. His boyhood was passed there ana
~ milford Penn Early in life he became a minis
fer of the Methodist Episcopal Church In the New
Jersey Conference He served as pastor Of churches
in Rockland County. Staten Island and in Central
and Southern New-Jersey for third OF a century
He then engaged in business in this city Tor d
number of years and becoming interested IN Swe-
Eenborg's teachings. finally became a New Church
minister He served several years as home mis-
sfonarv OF the denomination and then became SET
fed nastor of the church in Rverhead, Long Island
In 1855 he accepted call to the pastorate IN Pater-
son which ne held for sixteen years After MS
resignation he removed to No 2S5 Church7st.. TINS
citT His second wife. who survives MIN. was
Miss Mary Stanton. of this city. He leaves three
children. DR.. James q. Palmer, dentist OF New
York C'itv. and married daughters, Mrs;
Charles E. wilson of East Milestone, n J.. and
Mrs Wilbur NJ Palmer, of Brooklyn The funeral
will take place at his home at p. m tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
MUSlC-THE DRAMA.
YESTERDAYS CONCERTS.

=, Kubelilz gave his second recital in Carnegie
-h;ob 10 made on his irst appearance but only
e-r-e- the jadgrnent which pronounced him a
asts~ sf no -schnceI elements of violin playing
: os-,.s-e master. moreover, OF those elements
-, r--7pl.yed IN music of larger form or seri-
- cast ia all that he did his cantabile was
-srred by a sentinentality that degenerated into
. whine in the andante from Spohr's seventh con-
.,r+o and a Iackadaisical singsong in the tran
,-irtior Of the Ave Maria by Schubert "a set
,;ng Of Ellens song in the Lady OF the Lake..
:, was surprising how finely the better part of his
eytistic character-his command of tone and phras-
.,g his appreciation of symmetry business of pitch
.rn-came out in the show pieces on his list He
marked artistic high water with his performance
f the Psganini concerto at his first concert and It
has been ebb tide ever since. Miss Shay played
music box pieces in music box style.
At Nendelssohn Hall yesterday afternoon Miss
Susan MetcaIfe gave song recital. Miss Metcafe
.s an American woman whose partwise foreign eN-
traction shows in her features. and whose training
we fancy. is also foreign. But there is no need
of wasting curious inquiry on such points when
,hs artistic facts charmingly brought into
notice as they are in Miss Netcalfe's singing. Her
,otce is neither large compelling in beauty Of
,mhre: il is only a dantily and inGratiatingly
obe6ient servant in intelligent and emotional
artistic nature, but her singing is gratiHcatlon
and 9 delight from technical As well as a poet
zeal point Of view a dozen recitsls already on
the list might well be cancelled in favor Of one
more Of hers.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19

int into Tfsf fs at Hinsson MsaF Ay ~ a 0f
cem3er II dg0l as6is MI Funeral Services viii be
from her residence No $2o ClaTrn@n{aVe I1 I 3ns
1880 a m Intermeut woodlawn. y. Y
BAUCHLE- Wednesday. December Is 1901 Thomas Thomas
Henry Bauche husband Of Amelia @ ma HaTZot ,c seR5 NE
Funeral sIt sssflcef "l on Friday evenng December
Soan o:c,SUS TnterTrent at convenience OF family
Friends will kindly omit flowers
R1-Tr.ER-on Monday December Is. 1901, at his resi-
ddnce in the city OF New-Yorl Prescott Hall Butler N
the Sih Hss ygag S' Church St James Island. On
Turday DeeGmesf 49, ss5 Si friends ri special train will
leave Long Island city connecting with me 3Sat leaving
and viii return Immediately after the services reaching
New-York at O'Clock p. m.
DAWSON December H. Bertha MARY wife OF W11a a11
T Davis daughter Of william fliingNam @ 9s5 qR Rirb
n Tefrace livingstone staten Island, Friday
December 90. at l P. M
vERITon Tpssday Tues DTSeTSe Ia and % nns NJ avsT
aged months and days. ReatiTsS I've isence s Of his
afternoon December 49, at p m
rr1nVS-At her late residence. No. III west 69th-s
on on ls 1901 Helen, Helen Mar arvd daughter Of
fINFfoR Far ocEaway Long ad his Ism HsnTy
so2 Of Henry 4 Ao and 5iac S9a Sels0n F R g
sTav ON Friday december 90 arrival Of train eey
ras,s.3sd ing ss~49sA not to Siss send no%ers ,Se
HoLLr-At Montclar j. TUESDAY nn2rninF 11 Deesn, &c m
Sd Ssf Year y isl Of his age services Johns chgEe6
ford n
Of the s08 p train from the Grand Central Station
\ \ H and Fl. Railroad Relatives. friends. mem
hers Of the Regiment Veterans and Lafayette Post
G A r. are invited
VETERANS OF THE SEVENTH REGINENT-Nena-
attend the funeral services Of Henry
n Holly captain 4th Company at Stamford. Conn on
Etdav December 90 1901. the arrival OF the los M
train from Grand Central station y Y. n and H. R.
~ THOMAS DIMOND Colonel
p,rrER-At No 2s5 Church-st Poughkeepsie. De-
1arhsr IS 1901. Rev Benjamin Dorrance Palmer.
OF n. j. in the 18th year of MS age
F:neral services at p. Thursday, December ID
sp1rER-ou December II Francis spiceF aged so
Relatives and friends also members OF Cha1ceor wo-
fe6 FSasI I52d-st., Friday evening s O'Clock
rTrRNER-At Washington. the home OF her father.
n \ WaIford December IL. Edith Patience beloved
wife Of Charles W Turner Services al the residence
NJ s34 West End-ave New-York city. Saturday. De-
cenber 21. at 1:30 D. m Internlent private.
WICK cKsTEAD-At Corona Long Island. December is.
1901 Arthur wickstead. in his 4ith year Funeral ser
vices Thursday evening SD. frem No 10 ST.
James's Place Brooklyn
Dominck daughter Of the late Mary J. and John
YCnnr n D. Funeral services will be held Saturday.
y, $50 a at the residence OF her
brother John Young III. D.. No 80 West
istt-st Internlent Cold Spring Hudson.
The woodIawn Cemetery.
Of Bronx. New York City
once 20 East 23d Street Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
WORKING OVERTIME.

ton and self-sacrifce to educate and rear my six
children Then reverses Came-home had TO be
given up children were obliged to scatter, son
after son died; and when l was inflrm from the
cares and burdens of life old age l was obnged
to look about for home Various old la1les
homes investigated but they were full' or
REQUIRED too much admission fee, or was not
eligible. In my dilemma a relative invited me to
visit him for couple of weeks His invitation
was extended from time to time. till finally ne
told me he had intended from the beginning TO
keep me with him long he lives. l trust
am provided for. 1 hope, however, my experience
may reach the notice of Mr. Carnegie or some
other Of our great and good men. who are blessing
humanity tand themselves through humanity by
their generous gifts. and that through their in
strumentality the needs and comforts may be
provided for self-sacrifcing, devoted, loving but
AN OLD READER OF THE TRIBUNE.
New York Dec. Is. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
MILITARY DRAMA AT THE SAVOY
RETURN OF HENRY MILLER

Nr. Henry Miller has been received with favor.
by considerable number of his admirers. ~ the
Savoy Theatre. where he appeared on Monday
evening. a military play. called d Arcy Of The
Guards in which he impersonates a genial
CHEEKY, Irish offcer.-of the British army that was
opposed Washngton's forces in the War OF the
American Revolution.-an adept in hlarney, a nero
in arms, and 4 victor in love The play tells 4
conventional love story relative to the royais or
fcer and 2 patriotic American girl and MI Miller
erbodes the hero in q careful and correct manner.
The author. Mr.. Louis Evan Shipnan. asserts that
his play is not an ada0tatiotl, as it was written
several years before his story was published IN
book form. and because II differs materially there
from. The play first produced by Mr- Miller,
last June in san Francisco. and it has been given
.n several cities on the line Of travel eastward
The company includes Miss Florence Rockwell
Miss Louise Wakelee. Miss Janet harrington. Ar
thur Elliot. Walter Alien. Charles F. Gotthold,
OTIS Turner. Merriam Bruce. James A. Leahy. Har-
Tis L. Forbes. Robert Warning. John Cooper.
George Cornish and Thomas Prescott
TIE author Of darcy OF the Guards has based
the story of his play upon an incident recorded in
Historical Anecdotes OF Philadelphia by John
flaming Watson published in 1888. Mr. Watson
SAYS: Il have direct and certain evidence for say
ing that Mrs Lydia Darrach wife Of William Dar-
rach, dwelling in the house No. III South
second-st. corner of Little Dock-st) was the
cause Of saving Washington's army from great
disaster while it lay at Whitemarsh. near Valley
Forge, in 1777. The case this: The adjutant-
general of the British army occupied a chamber in
that house and came there by night TO read the
order and plan of General Howe's meditated at
tack. She overheard them when she was expected
70 have been asleep il bed and making a pretezt
TO go out 10 Frankfort for -four, for family use.
under a pass. she met with Colonel Craig and COM
-nunicated the whole TO him. who Immediately rode
of to General Washington put him his
guard The next night at midnight, the British
army in great force moved silently out Of Phladel-
phia. The whole terminated in what called. I
believe, the affair OF Edge Hill. the 5th OF De-
cenber, and the sth following the British got
hack the city fatigued and disappointed Mrs.
Darrach, although a small and weakly woman
walked the whole distance out and in. bringing
with her. to aQpea RANGES. twenty-five pounds
Of -four. borne upon her arms all the way from
Frankfo-d- The adJutant-general afterwards went
70 her inquire If It had been possible that any
Of her family could have been up to listen and car
~ intelligence since the result had been so mystic
rious TO him.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
EXTRA SESSION IN MEXICO.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE PAN-AMERICAN CON-
GRESHAM ARGENTINE PLEA

Mexico City. Mex. Dec. 1S.-The Pan -Amerf-
can Conference to-day resolved to hold extra
sessions in the afternoon and at other times de-
manded by the work in hand.
Senor Matte Of Chill. withdrew his proposal
that interested governments give aid to the
projected Pan-American Bank.
The delegations of Guatemala, Nicaragua,
Mexico Honduras. Salvador and Costa Rica pre-
sented the following:
Resolved. That the Second International Amer
lean Conference appreciates fully the efforts OF
ST. Louis and its inha abitants which are taxing
place with the help of the United states 10 pre-
pare an international exposition which is TO
take place in 1903
In speech Lorenzo Anadon. the Argentine
delegate, reiterated the statement OF Joaquin
DCassasus of Mexico, referring TO the proposed
Pan-American Bank, that the banks follow COM
nerce. therefore continued Senor Anadon. what
tho American republics must first do is to in
crease their international trade. Senor Anadon
rafarred tn the difficulties Of South American
countries in trading with the United States
In the United States" he said 1T is lmpossl-
bIe for our merchants to buy on time. whereas
F,rYropean firms grant liberal terms OF CFeuiI'
Sa5or Auadon went TO say that II Would pe
imnossible for Spanish America 10 nave ldisc
commercial dealings with the Unlteu oIdte9
mill those Chinese walls known as the SlcFlIli-
-. - Di,olav tariff were swept away Ine
world concluded Senor Anadon. Is ruIeu pS s9ii
interest and not by sentiment ,,..
proeidant DiaZ to-day reserved John bdrTett'
aoIaaota ~ the United States to the Pan-AnerI-
can Conference, in special private d~uuleHCe ~
nrior to Mr. Barretts return 10 "aShlI,slo?III t o
LSriday Mr. Barrett delivered 10 the fIt~Slueil' ~
-, aItoeraph photograph of president tfoose-
volt In appreciation OF this personal d IeiitG, t;
hrance on the part of the American Exec @ -
~ MaXican President gave Mr.. BarreIt an
autograph photo8tdpl u +
President Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,,,-s1r,pDAYrs RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FoRECASl'
,,..hi,qton Dec IS A area, which first appeared
,d,,, night IN Alberta, has moved southwark 70 leAis
,, eecondarv depression over Western SoUth baNo'a"
- ,5,s ~ relatively high pressure between the TWO
49,, , ~ the depression there IS ar area OF marked
-, a<spra accompanied by temperatures ranging from
- =, % degrees below Low temperatures aco continue
~ =, the Mississippi River while over the low pressure
- ~ have risen considerably, but are not above the
aaI average except Texas and NeW-AleNlco- 4here
- taor Iigbt and scattered from the lake region
- the ohio Valley eastward. and snow 10 greater
amount in the northern SLOPE the Missouri anu '
Nsissnni valleys of the Rocky Mountains tair
weather continues with seasonal temperatures Inc te
era+rres will continue unseasonably low Tor the next i
go - tho great river valleys the lake region and the
r.. ,y, further fall the upper lake region ana the
- ,,tsissinn Valley II will be much colder Thurs
IaS - and South AtIantlc states
coI1ar the Middle ana west Gun Stdtes.
" bie that the depression in Texas VIII incline hGLe
- ~ eastward during Thursday causing ram IN e
states except New-England. possibly iolioWsu
60, nv rain in the South Atlantic ana snow m te Snt
There will be snow lhurscty Ie
Sio South Dakota and western >eDI dsNa
o,aI b fair weather Friday. There Will also De snow
Lakes. except
sc Sttrbican continuing Friday along the north shore
Michigan shore OF lower LAKE.
the lower lakes. on the NeW-h!5Ia,u
-. ~. winds will and variable on tie
Coast mostly westerly on tie soutA
variable. and on the Gun tOaS
Stessrs which depart Thursday for European ports WI
nave light variable winds and fair weather 10 Ie
Cold wa warnings are dlspaNea dl lia'4' 0'-
Miles CITY Mont and Rapid city. ;. D.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
BEoUEArHs ESTATE TO AGED PARENTS

The will Of Arthur Csrissou1. Editor of The Smart
Set was fled for probate in the Surrogate's Office
yesterday With the exception Of 800. MI Grls-
som beoueaths his entire estate to his aged par
ents Elizabeth Hartwell Grissom and WlIlam
Crissorn In his will Mr. Grissom directs that s1""
shan be deposited for the benefit Of his daughter
GLADYS wooas csrissom the accumulation TO be
paid to her when she reaches the age OF eighteen
years His purpose in making TINS oeenesI, n, ne
says. is that his daughter may az soLis a.
purchase Jewel or ring or something IN rStleiI-
brsnce OF him Mrs. Grissom optained ,, oIVosce t
from the testator some time ago. ana = l'I1ls
her father Mr.. Woods. in Coiorado H1r SIisSol. - n
that his wife's parents are Neaie1S' anu 'ii
they will take of MS daughter
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19

money letter was received yesterday by H. P
Hubbard. secretary of the library committee of the
club. from ]. Bertram. Mr. Carnesie's private sec
retary in which Mr.. Bertram says that Mr.. Carne-
gle authorizes the expenditure of 5000 for the pro-
posed library and will pay the bill when the books
are selected and the bill furnished. This letter is
the result of appeal made to Mr. Carnegie IN
behalf of the club It is proposed by the library
committee to select for the library the latest
standard works on history, science and other i'm
portant subjects; also or two OF the most re-
Gently published encyclopedias. Among the sclen-
tifc books a number will be selected which treat
of scientific subjects a popular rather than a
technical manner.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
OBITUARY..
HENRY. HOBART HOLLY.
New-York,

Montclair y. j. Dec. 1s (SpeciaD-Henry Hobart
Holly sixty-one years old, for many years whole
sale grocer in New-York died al his home, No IS
Park-st Yesterday after a brief illness Mr.. Holly
was born in Stamford, Conn, and at the age OF
twenty went to New-York. where he engaged in the
wholesale grocery business He Joined the tth
was an active member OF both the 9TH Regiment t
Veteran Association and of Lafayette Post. Grand
For several years Mr.. Holly served vestry-
man of Christ Church. NeW-1ork. lie ledNes d
widow and three children.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
RANDOLPH REINHARDT.

Randolph Reinhardt, for thirteen years engineer
of ST. Catharine's Hospital Brooklyn. died on Tues
dav after an illness lasting five weeks He was
born in Germany about fifty years ago and came to
America with his parents when nine years old. He
Ioa,.as a widow four daughters and three sons.
The funeral will take place tomorrow morning III
tbn Church of the Most Holy Trinity, Montrose-
ave where q solemn requiem mass will be cele-
rated The burial will be in st. Johns Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
WANTS NO LEE MONUMENT IN WASHING
TON
he Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The "Englishman'' that suggests the erec-
tion Of a monument in Washington to the memory
Of General r. E Lee. which appeared in The Trib-
me of the 11th inst. suspect has but faint
appreciation of the fitness Of things. We appre-
bend that those who fought TO defend this country
from successful secession. well as those who
gave such an effort their moral and pecuniary sup
mort are not craving such suggestion from any
source It would be inappropriate and impertinent
ts+ coming from an Englishman, 1t is insult to
every loval citizen Of the United States The peo-
nla of the North realize too well what England's
ai5 to the Southern Confederacy cost both sides in
l,..s wounds and treasure English aid only pro-
lorped the war to kill and wound with bullet and
disease and the distribution of property Every
rasde- knows that the English a nation. from
EIe5stone down. hoped for the destruction OF the
Trnion and they did all they dared DO 70 make the
5nLaliion a success The monuments erected in
washington should be to those who successfully
defended il whether at Gettysburg, Nicksourg
Cbattanooga or before Richmond, rather than 10
those who unsuccessfully sought for more than
Tour years - NOT FOREIGNER.
TNA~
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
10 DEDICATE ANDERsoyTILLE HoNUHENi

Chattanooga. Tenn. Dec 1a-The Lieutenant
Governor OF Massachusetts and party OF twenty
from that State arrived here in Two private cars
TO-DAY ard snen, ,he dsv visiting historic points OF
interest They will start tonight for Anderson
Vile. Ga. attend the dedication OF lns sassd-
chrsetts monument at the site OF the oii <>ii"ei-
S~RsslS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
Clifton Springs. n. Y. Dec p, 1901.
NEED OF HOMES FOR AGED WOMEN.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. In your issue Of to-day saw q con1muni-
cst;on from Il. z. M" Yonkers, suggesting
home for refined cultivated, elderly women /
would like to second such suggestion L. T.
NJ from her personal experience as manager or
homes realizes the Importance OF suen an lhs'i
tution From an experience of my own an expert
Ance similar 70 which, I presume there are ana
always will be many examples. wish to enapna-
size the great need
After happy and prosperous married hie oI
fey xssrs M husband died l managed py deNo-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
HorNG TOH4N BRATELY DEFENDS SAFE.

Youngstown. Ohio, Dec B.-A stranger enteFeu
the office of Justice Webb to-day. and, fndlng the
clerk Miss CIementine Hamilton. alone dernandea
that she open the safe, which contained <-'0VO-
1-nop her refusal he attempted to strange ner;
saving ''If you don't open the safe IL XIII w.
Miss Hamilton succeeded in breaking away. anu
c7S-;I-S revolver fired point blank at the fellow
who ran from the office and escaped IL was not
thought he was wounded
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
FUNERAL OF JOIN SWTNTON.
DELEGATIONS FROM Many LABOR UNIONS At
TEND

The funeral of John Swinton. the journalist, who
6ied OF Monday, took place yesterday at the home
Of the family No. 655 Lafayette-ave Brooklyn
The service was conducted by the Rev. L. O.
Hoeck pastor of the Swedenborgian Church Mon
roe Place Among those who attended the funeral
were DELEGATIONS from numerous labor unions, in
which Mr.. swinton had taken an active interest
Many floral pieces were sent by New-York news
dealers and stationers. and The New-1ork
Tines Of which Mr.. Swinton was at one time
managing editor, sent wreath OF pink roses and
ivy The burial was in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
6 MORRIS PRYOR.

5. Morris Pryor. the banker, died at his home In
Flushing. on Monday night. He was descendant
of the old Pryor family OF Virginia and son OF
Colonel William Pryor In the organization OF the
oo-o,an,, that built the first trolley line between
TIIGf,5nS and College Point he was an active Work
ar a widow and one son survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
THOMAS H. BAUCHLE.

Thomas H. Bauchle died yesterday at his nome
No * West Eighty-sixth-st. He was ffty-three
,,aars old Mr. Bauchle had always lived in this
ctv and for many years was actively engaged in
IFS business interests At the time of his death
he was the senior member of the firm of Young d
crnvIie ucorice manufacturers. He also vice
,1resident of the New-York and New-Jersey Con-
sstrIIction Company and president of the AIgnum
SSonnany He was a member of the Union League
and Colonial clubs He leaves a widow and two
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
LARGER STUDENT BODY AT PRINCETON
CATALOGUE SHOWS INCREASE OVER THE NUN
BER OF LAST YEAR

Princeton, N J., Dec. IS (speciaD.-Registrar
van Dyke announced to-day that the next issue Of
the university catalogue, TO appear in a few
days would show an enrolment Of 1,359 students
1lG more than last year. Tie increase of students
is particularly noticeable in the graduate school
The enrolment shows a considerable increase in
the students from the Middle West, Southern and
Nezr-England States. The catalogue shows ex-
President Cleveland as the Stafford Little lecturer
on public affairs for present year, and his name
also appears for the first time among the members
OF the board OF trustees.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania the DIS
trict Of Columbia New-Jersey. Delaware Maryland ana
.,Sa.ot,r r,a.,ba~- nossbly snow: variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and West virginia: FloeiS
to-day: snow by night and on FRIDAY: oohrueu co'
variable winds. ,s a.. z.,-. -,o,- =, ,or,b-
- or+iop Er1av snow continued cold fresh south
westerly winds becoming variable .,.. II,
For New-Eng1and. generally faT ana Cohtihueu ooiu
TO-DAY Friday; variable WINDS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
DIR. c. OTTO FIGHT.

Montclair. n ]. Dec. IS (speciaD.-Dr. c Otto
Ficht eighty-three years old. who lived IN New
York for many years and the last sixteen years
in this town died yesterday at his home no lot
South FtIlerton-ave. He was an artist, ne Was
a member OF the New-York Veterans AssoclAuoh
and the Palette Club, OF New ork. A "luo". 'F'
sons and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19

Highest temperature yesterday 80 degrees ioNest rs
ga average temperature for corresponding GATE
las, a3 average foc corresponding date
last twenty-five years 80
Local torecast-Part!y cloudy and continued cold to
dav Friday threatening possibly snow variable
winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
Yonkers. n Y. Dec. 9. 1901.
MR. kLE1N,s REMARKs AT THE BANQUET.

MR. KLEIN'S REMARKS AT THE bA-HS2OII' L
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of December l3, in cable re-
port of banquet rendered to Hermann Klein lih
Jondon he is reported to have said that 'Arnerl-
cans could not speak English I have received a
cabIegram from him denying that he made THIS
statement. His words were: In studying singing
Americans had as q rule. given too decided a pref
and that his purpose in coming to America was 10
teach singing and not speaking, In 1usuce 10 70
him will YOU kindly correct this error as ne doeS
NOT wish 10 be nisconstrued? Yours truly
Network Dec. Il. 1901. CHARLES KLEIN.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
PRESS CLUB TO HAVE CARNEGIE LIBRARY

II was learned yesterday that the New-fork
pess club is 10 profit by the liherality OF Andrew
Carnegie TO the extent of having s,eD reference
library for which Mr.. Carnegie VIII iuihSA 'A0