davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-21

O'LEARY WILL MAKE
hILLION-DOLLAR BOOK
Chicago Turfman Plans to Take in
Much Money on Future
Events.

James O'Leary, called also the King
OF the Bookmakers," OF Chicago. is the
biggest maker of future betting books
In the country. This year O'Leary an
nounces that he will make a larger
book than was ever before made in this
country on the American Derby, the
Brooklyn, Suburban, Hawthorne and
Harlem National handicaps. and the
Worlds Fair Stakes at st. Louis. The
odds Will be announced as soon as the
entries are out. which. In the case of
the first named race, will be some time
early in February.
What do you call a large book?" ne
was asked
We'll. a million-dollar book is one
of a pretty good size. isn't it2' he re-
piled. III make a book so big that
those who wish TO wager on any of
the races named will have no difficulty
In getting their money on. My plans
for the coming season are by no means
all completed yet. but you can safely
say that / will make a book large
enough TO please everybody, and book
that viii also be liberal enough 10
please even those who are disposed to
kick because a man refuses to lay them
20 to 1 against a legitimate 10 to !
shot"
o'Leary has not always won on these
events
The victories Of Robert Waddeil. for
which he paid out thousands in the
American Derby of 1901. and OF McChes-
ney. in the Harlem National of 1903.
which also cost him a fortune. are in
stances of this kind. Against the first
named horse he laid at one time as
high as $50 TO 1. and the Bradley geld
ing went to the post at 10 and u to 1.
so some idea of his losses on this one
race may be imagined.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
THE SyEWS OF GEORGETOWN
MASSES AT TRINITY.

Masses At Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, corner Thirty-sixth and 0
Streets northwest. will be celebrated
on Christmas morning as follows:
Solemn high mass at o'clock. low
masses at and 7:30. Sunday school and
children's mass at 9. and solemn high
mass at II o'clock. Music for the high
masses viii be furnished by the boys
choir, under the personal direction Of
Prof George Herbert Wells. organist
and choirmaster of Trinity Church
Solos viii be rendered by Mrs. -;mand
Gumprecht. wife OF Prof. Armand
Gumprecht, organist at St Patrick s
Catholic Church. Of Washington
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
THE ANNUAL ELECTION
OF COLUMBIA HIVE

Columbia Hive. No. 3. Ladies Of the
Maccabees Of the World, at its last re-
view elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
Past lady commander. Fannie p. Cary;
lady commander. Ada L Hartman; lady
lieutenant commander, Mary COsgrove;
lady record keeper, Glare Z. Van Nors-
dali: lady finance keeper Margaret ].
Sherratt: lady sergeant, Grace c. Bern
hardt; lady NJ. at A.. Eliza ID. Persing;
lady sentinel, Jennie Rudolf. lady
picket. Maria y. Brooks; lady chaplain
Kate L. Gross; lady pianist. Helen f.
Rome
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
MAYORS COURT CASES.

In the mayors court. the Hon. George
L. Simpson presiding. the following
cases were disposed OF this morning:
John Travers. arrested by Policemen
Allen and Roberts. charged with being
disorderly and fighting, was dismissed
Edward Travers. arrested by Police
men Allen and Roberts. charged with
assaultinS John Traverss forfeited his
collateral by failuring to appear when
his name was called
BENJAMIN Waters. arrested by Police
man Knight. charged with using vulgar
language on the street, forfeited 50
collateral by his nOn-appearance-
James Lucas, arrested by Policeman
Sherwood. charged with stealing shoe
from NJ. Hyman. was fined S.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
cHURcHGoERs FEW.

The morning services at the churches
in this city were poorly attended yes
terday on account OF the bad weather,
but in the evening the churches were
well filled.
The Rev. DIR. FIippo conducted services
at the First Baptist church and the
Rev. Mr.. Schroeder preached at the I'M
manuel Lutheran church
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
MAFIA SUSPECT ARRESTED
ON CHARGES OF FRAUD
Tony Ross Threatened to Kill Man
Who Testified Against Him

BINGHAMTON. Dec s1.-The police
believe that Tony Ross. en- Italian ar
rested here. is connected with the Malta
gang which is charged with counter
teiting and several murders in New
York
Ross is held on a warrant. charged
with representing himself as the Big
Boss" Of a railroad. and agreeing TO
get a green emigrant a place for S32-
While being examined by District At
torney Clark. Ross m lie a peculiar sign
10 one OF the Italians appearing against
him, causing great fear in the man.
Others Italians present say It was the
Malta sign. meaning: 'I Will kill you"
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
RESCUERS DISCOVER
THREE DEAD IN MINE

HOUGHTON. Mich. Dec. IA party
OF miners reached the surface from the
old workings of the Grand Portage sec
tiOn OF the Isle Royale mine yesterday
afternoon. having been down four hours.
and report finding the hodies Of Charles
Peterson. aged fortv-twn- his son, Axel.
aged twenty-one, and John Gregorvich.
where they had been overcome by gas
while fleeing from the fire in the shaft.
1t Will be necessary 10 build a road
to bring the bodies to the surface.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
SURGEONS GIVE GIRL
ENTIRELY NEW SCALF
Skin Transplanted to Head From Other
Parts of Her Body.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Margaret Car
roll. fifteen years old. of 22 Willow
Avenue Hoboken. who lost her scalp in
a straw making machine last Tuesday
has been provided with a new scalp.
The skin transplanting was done b.
DR.. p. r. Bush, OF 45sCharlton Avenue,
Manhattan, and Or. Julius +. Zenneck
cf 2O4 Eleventh Street, HobOken. The
girl was under the influence OF eth sr
two hours.
The area of the skull which the doc
tors covered with strips Of skin taker
from the girls body was sixty-fouI
/ inches square. DR.. Zenneck said the op
GRAFTON was a success surgically, but h'
could not promise that all the skin
would grow where it had been trans
planted.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
District League.

The Jolly Fat Men have won eleven
straight games in the District League
and are now in first place, four games
ahead Of the Saengerbunds. who have
been giving the corpulent bowlers a
hard fight
The Acme Bowling Club, the baby Of
the league. has recently shown a mark
ed Improvement in it's work and is now
in third place. II bowled six games last
week and won one from the Germans
and three from the Golden Eagles. Two
OF the Acmes' bowlers. Campbell and
SDiess. rank first and second. respec-
lively, in individual averages. with a
good margin over Crist. OF the Fat
Men. who is third. Following Crist in
the order named are Krauss. Burdine.
Miller, Eiker. Rodrick. Ray, and Brandt.
The tear. standing follows:
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
Especial 70 The washington Times )

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. H.-O'Kane
Council, Catholic Benevolent Legion,
held a meeting In St. Mary's Hall. yes
terday afternoon and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
James Roche. president: Thomas ID.
Downey, vice president; Thomas F.
Burroughs. secretary; Robert WenzeI,
treasurer; John McKenna, collector;
James p. Quinn, orator; Terence Nc
Gowan, marshal; Michael Creegan,
chancellor; John Nugent, inside guard;
Michael Downey, outside guard
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
BURIAL CT MR.. wADDY.

The funeral Of the late Thomas B.
waddy was held in Washington today,
and this Afternoon the funeral process
sion came to Alexandria and proceeded
TO the Union Cemetery. where the in
terment was made. The Rev Mr
Blakemore, OF Washington, conducted
the services at the grave. Alexandria
Washington Lodge Of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons met the cortege at the
boat a..i accompanied It 10 the ceme-
terry
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
COMPLAIN OF SIDEWALKS.

The residents of the upper portion OF
Georgetown are complaining against
The unfinished condition in which the
sidewalks on L Street. between Thirty
first and Thirtieth Streets. have been
left by the District workmen-
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
Bank Clerks League.

The Citizens National and Capital
teams are making a good fight for first
place in the Bank Clerks League. with
the former now leading. All the other
quints have lost more games than they
have won. The Bell & Co. boys have
shown d marked Improvement in their
work recently and have a good chance
70 overhaul the MetropOlitans for third
place. Barber leads the bowlers, fol-
lowed by Barclay. Ghiselli, walker
Harrison. and Vogt. The standing Of
the clubs follows.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
SERVICES AZ 81. IoHNs.

The following is the program of serv-
ices to be held at ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, corner Potomac and o Streets
northwest. on Christmas Day: Holy
communion, 1880 o'clock; second celebra-
ton, o'clock: morning prayer, sermon,
and third celebration, 10:30 o'clock; Sun
day school Christmas festival. 1O:3t
o'clock.
On Monday evening at o'clock Holy
Innocents Day viii be celebrated
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
UNIVERSITY MINSTRELS.

A minstrel show wiIE'be given at Gas
ton Hall, in Georgetown University, on
the evenings of December . and 30, for
the benefit of the new Trinity Parish
hall and SchOOlhOuse.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
MASSES ON CHRISTMAS.

On Christmas Day masses will be
said at St Mary's Catholic Church al
.. 6, Z. 9. 9:S0 and 10 O'Clock. That al
O'Clock will be a solemn high mass.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
RaiIway Relief League.

The Eastern five in the Railway Re
lief Association League has won nine
teen games and lost only two. and is
so far IN the lead there is little hope
Of any other team Overtaking II. The
individual bOwlers rank as follows:
Whitney. Crosby. McIntire. Staub. Jen-
kins. Stark. DOdson. Ballenger. and
CARRIER
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
Y. N. c. A. League.

Rodrick leads the bowlers In the
Y. n. 9. a League. but has played in
only six games. The ten men follow
ing are closely punched The official
averages follow.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
Tenpin Knights in Every
Organization of Washing
ton Will Roll for Honors
on the Palace Alleys.
Competition to Continue for
Two Weeks-Averages of
Teams and Standing of
Players in Local Leagues.

The District Departmental, Bank
Clerks. and Plate Printers Leagues
will play no more championship games
until January 4. thereby causing a lull
in league bowling circles. The Railway
Relief Association and Y. NJ. c. a
Leagues. however. will continue their
schedules.
Despite the fact that only two leagues
will bowl, the alleys will be more
crowded than usual as there will be
plenty Of individual matches and exhi-
bition contests. Then there will be the
usual Christmas tournament, under the
auspices of the management OF the Pal
ace alleys, which will begin this even
ing and continue for two weeks. Last
year the tournament. which was won by
Rodrick, of the Jolly Fat Mems Club,
proved very successful, and this year
the management will endeavor to make
il even more so. Any bowler in the city
is entitled to competition The twenty
men making the highest averages in a
set up to the night of January will
qualify for the finals, which viii be
rolled on the following Tuesday. Six
cash prizes viii be awarded TO those in
the wind-up in addition to the many
prizes which will be awarded by Wash
ington merchants to the player making
the highest single. average, and so
forth.
Departmental League.
The first half Of the seasons play has
been completed and the Bureau and In
teriors teams. which had a close race
for first honors in the Departmental
League last year, are again fighting II
out for the lead. with the plate print
ers showing ahead by a slight margin
The leaders recently set the highest
mark for one game ever made in Wash
ington, a five-man team bowling the
phenomenal score OF LOLA The Agri.
cultural auint. which ranks next last
made the second highest total on last
Friday evening. knocking over LOSS pins
Crist. who led for highest single. 254
was overhauled by German, of tho
Farmers. and Glade. OF the Government
Printing Office, who made the same
scores. Joe Hardie still retains his lead
for first position in individual honors
with Rice. Crist. Orspada, German
Helmericks. Meyers. Hough. Smith
Burns. Lord. and Budke following in th'
order named. The official standing of th'
clubs follows:
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
IloXed You So.

loved you sol was 40 young y5u gee
There lay no guile between my love aa-
me.
gave you all my spirit could bsstoU-
did not stop to think-T loved you 50,
I loved you sol ~az a helpless thing.
Ny heart. harp rsEpOnsiys In sae
string
Unto your touch. and ye, you DID n
Nor undersand then. tha, loved you q
dumb.
Ny being abject. pleading. overcome.
How could voice the useless words . =
20
To tel Of loving when--I loved you 1o-
loved you 30. could not smile. or Il
Ny lips TO breathe the passion 10 %:
heart.
dared not lift my eyes-their overflow
Would then have told you that 10. e'
you 20!
loved you so-and now. is love "
worth
The years and tears o! sorrow since {
BIRTH
thousand times again I'd undergo
loves cruclhIion. for-I love you sol
Amulet AnirewH. In New Orleaf
Tlfnes- Democrat
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
ns,~ wss Deg Wen, .s Church

TO zssist the raisxiozzr1sz working
a1aozz the Indians fn Dakota, the La
dies, Aid Soc1sty Of the Yfrst Baptist
church On Staten Island asked the
nsnbers Of TIE oolsrszztlon 70 give
cIotkss for the Island gift boI- When
tie boI arrived in Dakota the mis-
s.onar1ss we're surprised To find q blue
and yellow striped bathing suit among
the many Conventional garments. and
they decided 70 put II safeIY away IN
Eone dark corner. But the keen eyes
Of Wolf Dog apiec the bright yellow
and with Wild -booD he grabbed the
Abbreviated costume from among the
dark winter clothes.
Me wear IT," he said gIeefuIly. and
To keep him quiet the gentle brothers
consented
When Sunday came, many Of the
Indians. soberly clad in substantial
Staten Island clothes marched proud
~ into the little masion. but none
entered With 40 elastic step az Wolf
Dog, who danced up the siEle To the
front seat decked out In the yellow
and blue bathing suit
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
eriIIian. Scheme Spoiled.

Nathaniel Hawthorne once told ho
he felt when he was called upon IN
pectedly to speak at dinner. "a
-ose." he said. Il tapped upon my n .
and 1t sounded hollow. 1t was qu
empty; there was nothing In It wi
soever!" To prevent such dist
among his guests the proprietor 0.
celebrated restaurant In Paris WI
made a specially OF wedding fest i;
ties, engaged a clever fellow, VII
excelled in speaking. to propose p
the toasts. Thus the guests were
TO enjoy the affair to the utmost u f.
out any OF that nervousness "
bssets most people who have to e-
at banquet. But, unfortunate .-
tho success of this novel sctc {
''oratory by proxy" the talento5 su'
stitute began to get hilarious al-er
series Of festivities, and he had s
be dismissed.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
WOES o. THE ICE MAs.
s4sry That Excited disabilities Of ths
Gar.

Sx1r.
In .yits Of heavy crown on kinziJ
brow, Gar Nicholas II. Of Russia, hss
iIl1,Eet q condition In America TO stir
.lz r1sioIlities. And our old friend the
ice nan ia connected with the story.
While entertaining an American who
a Interested in the railroads Of Rus
IA, szf having heard the United
5.A.ez landed 10 heaven in all OF its
.s,sytrnsnu, Nicholas desired To
knoz II there vaz not sorns condition
IL America 10 ziarinziy wrong that 1t
ae>tet correction
~Yes, here is an instance," said the
lne.ican frankly. With the sp
rrozeh Of hot rezther the American
szploy.Y orders ice for his 7ater cool
sr. The ice mzn al in the morning
.Ittes trsnt--siI pounds Of ice On the
psyenent Al O'Clock. after the ire
tas been exposed 10 the Lun for two
.ozrs, the Once boy arrives and drODs
lie greatly tirainisaed chunk Into tie
roole-. Al the errployer comes in
He seez an Insignificant crystal bob
sfnS IL the water tank and bscou-ss
-rzthy. Calling his stenozrspher he
>!ctxtez letter On the rzpzcity Of the
.rUt, signs It suffering Public.' mails
It To 4 nsrspzpsr. and proceeds To
rzxe fl hot for tie Innocent Ice man
And that Ia what the ice MAJ
likes la1zhinziy reto!ned the czar--
Detroit free Press-
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
Tn. .o,,.. Widow, ,

THE origin Of ths term grass Wild
Sv.'" said . philologist. is puzzllng
1ome say IT came from the French
that It was originally grace widow
that Ia. widow by grace or courtesy.
Others say II derives from the old
English custosn Of a mans hanging
cut q broom when his wife was away
over night To hang out the broom
was common phrase. When the
thing was done the meaning was that
the house had been swept clear Of the
w6s's presence, and the husbands
friends were TO visit him and do as
they pleased. In time, instead of
hanging out . broom. the husband
came TO hang out only bunch Of
grass. Thus he grew to be called a
grass widoweT and his wife grass
widow"
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
oAas or THE NAcEooNIANs.
Picturesque Bulgarian Costume 10 Gen
orally Worn-

In the Highlands Of Nace6oliA the
p>,5ie wear the picturesque Bulgarian
ensr1r.e. TIE cress of tas women IL
c.z1es a Thick white cortoE sEirt, oTe-
vile. eoles 4 slssTeIszs e3zt vita
{ .xs- AZ a,rr1 Il red zrt blzrk.
Exvl-x .ce rl1cx-sas IL A. orci1zEy
Raj cz.re- IA tizl oTer = Tetstozrf,
vtIcs Ia po-z 70 kee5 TIE bncy from
b<11-z Il IA II bark rlzt-sd wool,
s:A ,;z., 5<s,z two lrc1sa Ei1s anf II
Iezx-a troz- rEerty 70 tEL-ty Tz-cs and
v,rz-I r.1ea.scly z-1Ez-c t1s Ezis-- Il
rzartsa t.Dz. gztsr tie zrr-s 70 the
I<za. Az r.s Jc1ze- ar t1ieNs- IT -
cxs zsz.sr "a tie z>c-sc1z-io1- Il IL
taken cl ptsr retiring u rss-- Nit
ts-s -s ss1s-z-Iy zc-E Gncsr TIE
o>>z sIs<yes, for rls te-zD@rztz-e Ia
c1Z = It's c11ztzi1ozs cLstricfs-
so-=e wear E-ockfzzz zrt sz.tzls
.-a1s ozr Il TIE Ike Il D1sa o- horzzs-
TEe2. aA.- n ext Il = k-z tr11zs AID
cD--ss >orrr o7er ire ears 10 r1e Isck
TIE bz<k kzh- "a PLATED & zl-zH cIz!-s-
YalIs- o. eozbzc Ezsr e ezrst-ily
xz.ss-sc o- woven f-Io ce-rzil lerzr1s
az czez tt<S Or 70 Ezke ~ tie
Is1zr1 rsgztrsc 70 rezrt the waist II
E1r Fzscselt red wool IA plated I1to
8. % TIA; a. iz1ivit1zl RAY have
tlirty<lx 10 sfrrJ zzazH pIzits. which
al t.s bzrz n csc iEto TIE gzis-bz11
Az o-rzr.safs6 with co!rs
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
DINNERS TO BUSINESS MEN
Heads ef Departments Remembrance
in This Way by Employers

IN This Way by Employers
Twenty years ago the president Of
big company. the oEner of big
business or Industry. would as sool
have thought o. asking his subortt
nate heads Of Departments to spend
the summer al his country home a.
Of giving them a formal dinner once
or twice a year. Now the forraa
dinner giving practice ia 80 commo.
that II ia almost taken for granted
The big corporations Of the countr3
give annual dinners to heads Of de
partrnents which cost Thousands o;
eouars Even mercantile firms. anal
IN comparison. are in the habit OF
meeting their chief employes around
the dining board.
There are several reasons for thi7
Interesting Development In the frst
place. Americans are learning to O.
Joy the formal dinner. with its elzo-
orate menu, its wine and its specie.
Then the capitalist has come mOre
and more to realize how much OF his
succsss is due to his heads of depart-
meats Ofteatimes he gives them ~
Interest in the concern or corporat!ca
and Immediately they begin TO vc-.
for the concern az well az the COR
p4ny. Anything that will bind the
clozer To the empioyer's interests +
not overlooked. and a dinner once +
q while is one of these.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
kodoI Dyspepsia Cure.

Digests all classes Of food, ton ee and
strengthens the stomach and digestive
organs. Cures dyspepsia, indigestion,
stomach troubles and makes rich red
blood, health and strength. Kodol Dys-
pepsla Cure rebuilds wornout TISSUES,
purifies, strengthens and sweetens the
stomach. Gov. g. w. Atkinson, Of w.
Va, says: Il have used number Of
bottles Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
have found it to be very effective and
indeed powerful remedy for stomach
ailments, recommend it to my friends.'
For sale by Myers Pharmacy.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
J,n,v.ebek Not In. MODEL.

A writer In the Frankfurter Zeitung
asserts that Nine. Janauschek did not.
~ Ia almost universally believed. serve
~ model for the famous picture on
the Frankfurt thaler. The mint war
den. August Won Nordheim. always
declared that the portrait was pure
creation Of his Imagination. He often
spoke Of the irrepressible Janauschek
legend and said that besides that act
ress thirteen other women Lad been
mentioned as having been the origin
ais of the picture In question.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
The People Of the State of Colorddo:
To Herbert E. Bush. the defendant abov
named GREETISG:

The People Of the State of Colorado:
To Herbert E. Bush. the defendant above
named GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the above named
ty, state OF Colorado, and answer the COM
plaint therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, If served within this county;
or, II served out Of this county, or by publica-
ton, within thirty days after the service here
Of exclusive OF the day of service; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you ac-
cording TO the prayer Of the complaint And
II a copy Of the complaint In the above entit-
led action be not served with thi summons,
or II the service hereof be made out of this
state then ten days additional to the time
hereinbefore specified for appearance and an
swer Will be allowed before the taking of ofjudg-
ment by default as aforesaid.
lhe said action is brought to Fecoye judg-
nent against the defendant, Herbert T.. bush.
for the sum of slS6l-sz; together with 20 las at
torneys' fees TO be taxed as cost ,.and costs
Of this suit
the capital stock Of plaintiff association repre-
sented by certificate No. Oz-sJ', Protected Glass
II stock.
Also to obtain a decree of foreclosure upon
Provers county, Colorado. under a deed of trust
securing the ABOVE mentioned indebtedness.
And for the appointment of receiver TO take
charge of the premises described in said deed of
trust and collect the rents upon the same dur
ing the pendency of this action and the redemp-
tion period allowed by law, will more fully
appear from the complaint in said action to
which reference is here made, py of which Is
hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear. and to answer the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Sept.
A. b., 1903.
]. NORMAN,
Atty. for Pills.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
Train Girl. for Domestic Service.

Borely tried housekeepers in New
York and vicinity hope great things
from a newly started movement for a
servants guild whose main object will
be TO thoroughly train acceptable girls
for the duties Of domestic service.
Mrs. Russell Sage has been especially
prominent In the movement In her
view the chief trouble In keeping good
servants lies usually with the mis-
tresses. who are inclined to be incon-
siderate slave-drivers. The title of
the new organization IL to be the
Women's Domestic guild
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
Ono Hundred Dollars a Box.

Is the value II. A. Tisdale, Summer
ton, S. G. places on DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve. He says: 81 had the piles for %
years. / tried many doctors and medi-
cines, but all failed except DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t cured me-" 1t
is a combination OF the healing proper
ties Of Witch Hazel with antiseptics
and emollients; relieves and permanent
ly cures blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding piles. sores. cuts, bruises, eoze-
ma, salt rheum and all skin diSeases
Sold by Myers Pharmacy.
The Lamar register., 1903-12-02
Nothino Like Mr.bo.

There are stories related Of 80
very systematic men. and the foil
ing. which In told as an actual
would take some beating. A meL
speciallSt was very much in the /
Of using a note book to assist
memory and insure precision.
course Of time 1t happened tina;
aged father died. The worthy e.
attended the obsequles as chief L.
er with due solemnity. At the C. .
he was observed to tske out his mo-
book ant to carefully erase the word
Mem. Bury father. Scottish An
lean