davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
MAKE 1 rorR or THE CITY MISSIONS.

NEWLY APPOINTED WORKERS GO ON INsTRUC-
TON TOUR UNDER GUIDANCE OF DIR. DEvINs.
Sixty newly appointed missionaries. who are now
in conference with the Presbyterian Board of this
city, made n tour of the city missions yesterday
afternoon under the guidance Of the Rev. DIR.
John 3. Devns. At the Rroomc Street Tabernacle
addresses were made 10y Mrs. l.. s. cambridge. the
Rev DR. Rgi and the Rev. Or. Devins. who spoke
on the mission work among the Italians. Chinese.
Syrans and Jews in this city.
After visiting the Tabernacle the party went
the Five Points House of Industry. then made
n fvinE trip through MuIbe rry Bend and Seward
Park. stopping the Hebrew Educational Al
lance in East Broadway. They dned at the Cos
pei Settlement in Clinton st. where Mrs. Bird en-
tertained tho party In tie evening a visit was
paid to several rescue missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
CHESTS OF WELL KNoWN PUBLISHERS.

The American Booksellers Association. whose
executive officers are Clarence f Wolcott, pTesi-
dent: Charles w. Burrows. first vce-president:
Edwin r Curtiss second vice president: Frederic
F. Hansell third vice-president: j. w Nichols, sec
retary and J. Wilson Hart. treasurer, has been
holding its second annual convention in New
York. and incidentally seeing the city. Among
other expeditions of interest the members of the
association visited Harper & Bros. at p. m. yes
terday, where a luncheon was served and many
good stories were told Colonel Harvey, president Of
Harper & Bros welcomed the visitors. Among
Twain" W. d. Howells John kendrick Bangs,
Robert W. Chambers. J. Henry Harper. Hamlin
Garland Ernest Ingersoll. F. T. Leigh James Mac
Arthur. Hamblen Sears, Edward "; Townsend. w.
A Rogers viii Carleton. Charles II. Haswell, Van
Tassel Sutphen and Henry z. Rood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
TO DISCUSS "SUMuER CHARITIES"
MUCH INTEREST ATTACHED TO NEXT MEETING
or cHiLpREN's AID SOCIETY.

MUCH INTEREST ATTACHED TO NENT MEETING
or cHILpREN's AID SOCIETY.
Much interest is attached 10 the next meeting OF
the Get Together club No l. at the Bath Reach
summer home IF the Chldren's Aid Society Of this
city. This meeting. which is the regular June ses-
sion. will take place next Thursday The gen
eral subject Of the meeting will be Summer
Charities and William Church Osborn, president
OF the Childrens Aid Society, will preside The
other speakers and their subjects will be as follows:
Fresh Air charities in New-York.'' historical
sketch. by Charles Lorirg Brace secretary Chill
dren's Aid Society. The Brace Farm School r.
l.. NciIl. special agent. Municipal Charities Z
G. Teale Deputy Commissioner Public Charities,
BROOKLYN: The Little Mothers Mrs J. II. John
son. president Little Mothers Aid Association. and
The Floating Hospitals" Duff g. Maynard.
eral agent Of St Johns Guild C. Rrancht. Italian
Consul General in this city. will be the guest of
honor.
An interesting feature of the dinner is that the
cards. the favors and the table decorations
been made 10y the fifteen thousand children in
the various industrial schools of til" thildrens
Aid Society. and selections have been made from
the best work These decorations will ne eNhi
hition to-day. both morning and afternoon. at the
rooms of the society. at No. 105 East Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
STEEL BOND ISSUE.
EMERY MAKES IN
JUNCTION PERMANENT.
AN APPEAL, WHICH WILL BE
ARGUED SOON.

A
Chancellor Emery, at Newark, yester-
day, gave an oral opinion making permanent
the temporary injunction secured d week ago oE
Miriam Berger. of Sullivan County, Newborn
restraining the United States Steel Corporation
from retiring S2n0N0oo of preferred STOCK
nd issuing $3.50 GOO 600 of bonds instead r. v.
!.indabury of counsel for the corporation, gave
notice of appeal, and it was agreed that the
form of order for the appeal should be SUD-
,nitted to the court late yesterday afternoon
In his o,,infon the Vice-Chancellor upholds the
contention of the complainant that the Reed
act of last year referred to in the course OF the
arguments does not apply, and that therefore
the constitutionality of that act remains f"r
future adjudication. He holds that the re''re
ment of preferred stock constitutes a pre1ereh-
tial reduction of the corporations capital among
those asserting to the plan. ana a collNSioI.
ing impairment of the right of those not assem-
ing . .s
The decision is considered important, mas
much as il LAYS down the unequlvoCal RUE i"i
the first time In New-Jersey that preltI!eG
stockholders are shareholders. and have Nes'tu
property rights, which cannot be lnpa'Fe0 -
Francis Lvnde Stetson Of counsel for the
United States Steel Corporation, said of VICE
Chancellor Emery's decision:
An appeal has been entered from the ludS-
rnent of the court ordering the permanent IN
junction Argument on the appeal Will he ned'd
nv the Court of Errors and Appeals OF New
Jersey about the last Of next week hey"hu
this we cannot say just what course VIII ne
pursued
It Will be remembered that counsel FOR hH'n
sides last week at the suggestion Of the VIZ
Chancellor entered into 2 stipulation thl' '''
party against which decision should he rHndc'E"
should file an appeal Immediately Thereafter,
the object being TO expedite the litigation ana
Obtain at the earliest possible day a dehnite AN"
final adjudication from the court OF last 'tSo''
upon the important question Of the .HEah'E %
uegalitv Of the proposed conversion Of preferred
stock into bonds. .ata
At the office of ] 7. Morgan & Co. no stat
rnent could he obtained beyond reaTur It'dl'ois
of Mr. Stetsons announcement The acton VI
tho vice Chancellor had practically no eit"c. 81"
tho market price Of the United states 80 =
snas the common closing only Il per cent NV
.Td the rreferred "a lower than on Sf'ui u,S
II &c held bv many persons in Wall street IL!
dee1 that the Nice-C hancellnrs opinion II SNS
tanned on appeal should beneft h"th ' iS,9 30
~ clock as It would remove the poSE'h,l,E ~
- l.raa zion Of a 2p1'sp'nD mortgage i'"t -, -,
o6dit;on to the present S3oiH"'ss anH n Mout 10
cut off the proposed increase oi
the annual fixed charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
SETTLEMENT FREE FROM DEBT

To BE KNOWN HEREAFTER AS THE WARREN
GODDARD HOUsE-CHUR RICHES UNITE
FOR IT'S SUPPORT.
Announcement is made by the advisory board Of
he Friendly Aid Society the entire debt rest
ing upon the work Of the Settlement at Nos. 2i6
and PAS East Thirty fourth-st has been raised and
that the Settlement proposes to continue and
increase its efforts Significant also is the change
Of name that follows this clearance OF debt. Early
in the autumn a tablet is he placed in the build
Ing IN memory Of the first president. Warren God
Gard ana IN" building will henceforth be known as
the Warren Goddard House
The retirement of Mrs SmkhovitCh. the head
worker and Miss Nye, the assistant head worker.
is also announced. A union has been made be
tween the Church OF the Messiah and All Souls
Church to conduct the work Of the Settlement. At
he last annual meeting the Friendly Aid So
cety members Of the advisory board were
elected from the congregation Of the Church Of the
Messiah. Announcement Is also made at this time
that the summer work Of the society at Green s
Farms has been thoroughly organized for the
sT4u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
THE REV. II. ". ENNIS RESIGNS CHURCH.
HE INTENDS TO DEVOTE HIMSELF FOR a TINE TO
LITERARY WORK

Intending to devote himself for time TO literary
work the Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis on Sunday
resigned as pastor of the First Reformed Church,
Bedford-ave and Clymer-st., Brooklyn. Since he
came 10 Brooklyn from the Western Presbyterian
Church in Washington. in 1895. Mr. Ennis has
complished much In his church work. His rela-
lions with the consistory and the congregation have
always been most harmonious. it IS said. and his
resignation a great surprise
Mr. Ennis born In Brooklyn and returned to
succeed the Rev DR. Joseph T. Duryea of the First
Reformed Church. He is prominent in Masonic
circles and has been Grand Chaplain of the Grand
(|ommanderv of knights Templar. In Washington
he was chaplain of the LIST Regiment of the District
Of Columbia A meeting of the Congregatio to act
IN tho resignation will no held tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
NAY PAR4LYZE TELEPHONES.
YONKERS HEALTH OFFICER. FINDING LINE
MAN WITH SMALLPOX, ORDERS
ALI. WORK STOPPED.

The telephone service in Westchester County is TO
be all tied up during the next thirty days If an
order issued by DR.. B. T. Nulligan. Health Officer
of this city. is carried out. Last night Dr. Iull-
gan found John Mcdonald. lineman in the en-
ploy of the New-York Telephone Company, lying
at the foot of a telephone pole with smallpox fully
developed The at once conveyed TO the
City Hospital After a short investigation DR.
Mulligan issued orders 10 the company through
its office here. stop all line work done by the
outsiders in this county at once and for thirty
days. He asserts that there are now four cases OF
smallpox in the county all of them lnemen in the
employ of this company and that they spread
ing the disease The men are working in the places
OF the striking fnemen.
Orders have been issued by the company that all
its employees in this county be vaCcinated at once.
A number have complied with the order but many
call il arbitrary and say they will refuse TO comply.
Tying up work for thirty days will mean the para
lying of the service. If line gets out Of order
il cannot be repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
-..rnr COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

-, r,rs 1s . m-Cotton-spodt..IlMsn1csifs fair
with prices lid lower American American s-s2d. !ov
aoS gool middling 5-32d nddihss, The
iIdIinr AID good ordinary 49.d oHSicn 500 were
sales OF me cay svDnrt ana included 62S Futurss
IoI 600 bales including oIVe ,,i5ing. {.
$3.50 ,riet and closed An1erhd" IN iid seller
f,a 81 S,d sellers June and july and Septsr 81
IIv and 49-6td seIsfs ,UbeT 549s -.
p,ysrs October November 49, DECEMBER =.
.r+ Usrsmber % SAD sellers. 2f-e+S
Isnuary % sid sellers; January anu
4 a2-64d buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
TJDOV KILLED BY 4 CAR.

Mrs Sarah Nolan. widow. sixty-seven years Old
Of No SIS St Ann's-avc.. was instantly killed by
surface car St. AIMS and Westminster ayes
last evening. She crossing the street when
southbound car of the Union Railway Company APP
rroached the crossing She apparently did not see
the car and got directly in its track. The motor
man made frantic efforts stop the car but il
was going swiftly on the down grade from Rob
bins-ave. and he could not bring II to stop in
time avoid striking the woman. She was dashed
10 the street and dragged feet before the car
could he stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
THINKS FRIEND WAS BRIDGE JUMPER
MAN RESTRAINED COMPANION FROM GOING To
TAKE LEAP ON SUNDAY.

TAKE LEAP ON SUNDAY
William Pietschman of No 372 East feminist, said
last night that he thought friend of his, Walter
Nevins, who has been missing from his home AT NO.
i26 East Thirteenth-st since Sunday. the man
who Jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge on that day
and whose body has not been recovered Pietsch-
man said that on Sunday afternoon Nevins. him
self and a number of friends were in saloon at
Avenue B and EIeventh-st. Nevins. he said. had
ALWAYS desired to Jump from the Brooklyn Bridge
Bridge jumping was the subject of the conversa
ton and Nevins became much excited. All at once
he Jumped up and started to leave the saloon. His
friends caught him and made him return. a man
said to be Bob Witzel. of East Fifteenth-st. and
who is said o have jumped from the bridge three
or four years ago entered the saloon, and talk
on bridge jumping continued.
About ) o'clock the crowd broke up. Nevns leav
ing the saloon quietly. A southbound Avenue
car along, and Nevns boarded 1t. Since then
Petschman says nothing has been heard of Nevins
At Nevinss home it was admitted that he was
missing and that his whereabouts mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Baron Won Hengelmuller AHstr6-
Hungarian Minister to the United States, OF w ASH
ington. EMPIRE-Dr. J: Takamtna OF r. L o1afr
GRAND-Naior J. G. Muhenberg and captain
George Palmer. L. S. A. GRAND JNIONH;- o.ia1,
Rev DR.. Leonard ". Bacon. of New-Ha a.el1
HOFFMAN-S Shelby T. HARRISON. of lexington
KY. IMPERIAI-Winphrop Dahlgren, OF boston
MANHATTAN-Captain F. W Van {. LuGaS; =.
Captain R. F. Callan I. A METH L ER n fNRF
Herbert H. D Pierce Third Assistant Secretary
of state. of Washington: Judges l. D Thoman.
of Chicago. and Lynde Harrison, of NeW-Ea Ven'
Philip W. Moen. of Worcester: Rodman wanna
maker. of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
NETWORK CITY.

Mails from Hong Kong, May Is; Shanghai. May
~: Yokohama May q, and Honolulu June b,
reached San Francisco on the steamer Gaelic, ana
were dispatched east June II at S p. m Mails
from Hong Kong. May ~; Shanghai May "A, ana
Yokohama. May 81 reached Vancouver on the
steamer Anthenian and were dispatched east on
June A. These are due In New-York the
afternoons of tomorrow and Thursday. respective
". Mails for China Japan and Hawaii will close
the General Postoffice advertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

the greatest trunk line of the country is miro
duced into the city with practically no lhJeiS ", ~
the city with minimum appropriation o, OF = puO,
lie propertv. and that property from when no
income is now derived and from which 1t Is
quite possible that no income might pc oeTloe o
for many years. I sincerely trust tnat ~ ~
viii he no objection to an enlightened ana tho e,
oueb effort on the part of the board TO deal Will
the New-York Central terminal station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
Chr Curt
injury IcIANn hickey CLUB

Santos Iune 1s-sailed. steamer Egyptian Prince
for New-Nork- IT., ..aar,sr Csribbee tBrl NAM
,,~+r,,,6s June 1S-Sailed Stea4he'
is-,r Tew-York). 81 hitts rvrcn fFSrl STAPLE
- 49, tune I4-Ssled. steamer "''N
t'al .A-'S 9s-,,r1 santos. etcl. New hofA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
SAN FRANCJSCO STOCKS.
San Francisco June 1.-THE official closing quo
tatons mining STOOLS TODAY We're as follows:

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will The New-YorI< Tribune for sale
n the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great Britain, as well as OIL the Reading
Room tables. 1t may also be obtained at
tha principal railroad stationA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

THE FORMER WAS NAMED IS co RESPONDENT I,
THE DIRECTORS DIVORCE SUIT

Carl Hugo Engel. first violinst in the orchestra
now playing for The Chinese Honeymoon at the
Casino. said last night that he had married Mrs
Franz Kaltenborn in Chicago six months ago NJ.
Enge was named by Kaltenhorn as correspondent
in his divorce suit The domestic troubles of the
kaltenborns eliminated last February. when Mrs
Katenhorn organized quartet and toured
her own account When she first Engel he
was with the orchestra at the Metropolitan Opera
House. The divorce secured after a
meeting the three in Philadelphia hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

DAY
Vessel For Line Malls close vessel sails
X YIN der Crosse. Bremen. q Lloyd $50 10 90
Teutonic. Liverpool Whit" Star--.-. $50 loco N
Naples Italian SO m II 90
Patricia. Hamburg. HarnI'- Am m
Alliance Colon. Panama $50 n LOO
jamestown Norfolk Old Dominion 300 m
orleans, Morgan. 500
AuEuste Victoria. Hamburg Hamh \. $50 n 1910 m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is
Philadelphia. Southampton. American $50 n 1000
Son ArtW Re- A n
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory .-..-.---.- 500 y
Jefferson. Norfolk old Dominion 500
r. Crenville. Lucia. Que l. 3p 300
E}ellendcu. Argentina. Lamp < Holt Zoo 300
Silvia Newfoundland. Red Gross 1900 m 1900
THURSDAY. JUNE 10.
Have. n m
I{rernen BIZ Tloyd 1000 a m
Of washington. Nassau. Nari- Zoo 500 m
Ward II a m
Hamilton. Norfolk. Old romir 'on 800
Orleans. Morgan 3.0Op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
THE GENERAL SLOCUN FLO4TED

The steamboat General Slocum which went
aground at Rockaway on Sunday afternoon,
hoated at high tide last evening In tow OF four
tugs she was brought to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Racing a Sheepshead Bay.
Conference. Fiftha ana IWer-
tieth- $50 a.
Board Of Aldermen. city Hall. afte.noon-
New-York city Teachers Association No. 166 East SIX
tleth-st, ! p. IN.
tic .llh meet 6 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
rtGJy BUTTER MARKET.

- large offerings Of creamery az All
Egin Jun ali today the Figin BGaTa 81 declared
sold on Ia oI1-r per The market 49, 5strcr
bringing IeaU. -rbs weeks output from the E'si"
nun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
z. & W
z. & ".
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Sunrise TS2 Moor ZIG Moons age II
HIGH WATER.
M.-Sandy 5o4 Island $50 fIeII Gate T;25
PM.-San6y Hook 5:25 Gov. Island j.51 Hell Gate $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
A Announcements.

Missoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

First.
ten wears. years.
- -z-.-z ........- 5000 $500
For runneI rights in Manhattan Ror-
ough being 81 feet tpaTty est =. o.,
mated Of single Track - iio 77'''1A
For tunnel rights in Queens Borough
being 500 feet parity es''n'a'e1' q POPS 1850
For street rights Thirry-tirst ana
Thfrty-thrd north and south
a
secondary station al Thirty third
and Fourtf-ave a'l5o 0fua
For parts Of Thirty-seco1d- st----- "oVVV 49,
- s7sss5 s114s71
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
APPROVEP. R.R. FRANCHISE

Total to the Instantaneous So6l'o''o
Plus interest q s4oooo.ooo invest
ment at 81 per i.8o".""
appro,fmnte in ccm-
pany's fixed charges. 81 'S"i.''''o
The Rapid Transit Commission yesterday de-
cided 10 grant TO the Pennsylvania Railroad
franchise TO run a double track tunnel under
Manhattan Island and build a station at Thirty
ihird-st and Seventh-ave. under certain condl-
lions The conditions stated and Implied, IN
dicate the almost boundless confidence OF Presl-
dent Cassatt and his advisers in the futlre OF
this city for the Pennsylvania is preparing TO
pour out money like water for the privilege OF
placing a station in the heart of the nation
metropolis.
In order to carry a greater share of the people
who come u and go from this city. the Pennsyl-
wanna is preparing to increase the fixed charges
10 the extent of S2.000.0No a year in round fig
ures. This sum would pay SO per cent on
nearly 100000 0Go.
Ten or fifteen years ago 4 proposition 10
enter the city with such vast expenditure as
proposed now by the Pennsylvania management
would have made the directorate gasp. Presl-
dent Cassatt and his associates guarantee 10
begin work on the project within three months
after the necessary consents have been Cd
tanned, and to complete ii within I'VE years
THE ALDERMEN MUST NUN AL
The Board of Aldermen viii now be called
upon TO sanction the granting of the franchlSe.
without its assent the franchise will not become
operative The aldermen meet to-day Hear
inzs will have TO he advertised. The aldermen
can hold the resolution for about six weeks
If they desire. The resolution is likely TO so
10 the Committee Tunnels and Bridges OF
which Alderman Leitner is chairman Presl-
dent Fornes of the board may, however. decide
TO refer il 10 the Committee on Railroads OF
which Mr. Demer is chairman
President Orr. Charles Stewart smith ana
Controller Grout. the subcommittee on contract
of the commission. presented their report Ees'er-
6av. J Cassatt president; John P Green,
1-ice-nresident, and James A. Logan. counsel
of the railroad company. attended the meeting
of the commission and sat at the long table
The report summarizes the annual payments
for the franchise as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

James MCCreery & Co.
Sale of
TAILOR-MADE SHIRTWAISTS.
Three hundred dozen-made of striped Madras
all the fashionable cOlOrs Latest models
Made i'm workrOoms on the premises
VaIue2 to
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

IF the route" the report says. under IhlrtF-
frst-st be awaited of these amounts VIII ne
increased by S16,652 20 for the first ten years
and by S33 305 for the next fifteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

Brings mail
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-26
BILL DOESN'T GO.
Statute Of Limitation Bill is Declared
Unconstitutional.

Helena, March 20.-In the suit of
Z. A. Carleton against Fred White
side, Judge Clements today declared
unconstitutional house bill No. Is
passed by the last legislature and ap.
proved by the governor. extending
the operation of the statute of lin.
itations upon counts from three to
five years.
Carleton. who is a lawyer, sued
Whiteside for a fee. alleging the ser.
vice was rendered in 1898. After the
plaintiff had put in his case the de.
PENDANTS lawyers said they were pre-
pared to prove that house bill No. rs
extending the period of the statute
of limitations from three to five
years, under which the legislation was
brought. had never passed the SEN
ate. although it was signed by tho
president of the senate and subse.
quently approved by the governor.
The senate journals were offered in
evidence. Judge Clements said the
point was well taken and granted the
motion Of defendants counsel for the
dismissal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-26
Roosevelt's Plain Speech.

The first time | saw President
Roosevelt" said a Washington news
paper man, was when he was civil
service commissioner. | was carry
ing the hod for a morning newspaper
and was given an assignment TO see
aIr. Roosevelt touching some civil
service question. When | reached
the gentleman's home | was shown
into the library and pretty soon Mr..
Roosevelt walked in. He came to mt
and gave me a warm handshake, an !
went right to business by saying:
I'm glad to see you. but sorry. my
young friend, that you represent the
paper you do. The editor of your pa.
per is an infamous scoundrel and I'm.
mitigated liar. Yes. sir, that's just
what he is. BE good enough to tell
him | said this. Now. blaze away
and tell me what you wish to know.
and I'll do the best | can for you.
And then after delivering himself ~
his private opinion of my boss. Mr.,
Roosevelt gave me all the facts !
wished. and the last words he sail
was, do not forget to tell the editor
his opinion of him."-Troy Press.