davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
IN THE EnlBE1S or lVraHE SlH1SoF TIE
Mexican Central R'HaT Co, Limited,

-. 49, Who s-s not satisfied with ire o-1tr oEted
-. ,o.l 1908 rr-5e bv TIE Mexican Central Railway
rr---eny Limited through MessTs L~aaeno-'s-
=. 1900 nav. consented &c act eOI-
- >. ---ae+ TIE interests q tire Income Bond HOLDERS
- z-ila-y 20 eudesvor % procure an oIer RON TIE
-rsv c-rgzny which VtH 5s Acceptable 10 The bond
- A,ss- n. Taroun. Bonds q TIRE Mexican csar-ai
Ire g>--azy Limited who has not already deposited
=, fs. t-ss- SAG c-er o. TIE Railway Company Is -
estee @ TIRE uneersgnea committee Is pI0P
ss s-arsuz is rsn-e. eSiress, and TIRE eraounS q
- Ass OF Income Bonds hee y hin 50 hat thu con-
.,t..a. ray conar-Ealcate with hin
New Yorz September 18th. 1875
L. ROLLINS MORSE, !
-. l.. bLLL. z committee
n FIEMAN DUyAL-
Ads-.ss ROLLINS MORSE.
Wal 81. New YORK y z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
Diriaend Notices.

ENansNtIIe and Terre Haute railroad Co.
PREFERRED STOCK DIEILENL
dividend - Five ger q the surplus
-es year enc .uE SJlh ls15.
c6red upon Prc.trel stolk q thls Con psly pay
Two enc vr-EaiI cent D.iO-eT iStn, lsUo.
Two and oue-1af per cert April i5th. ls0i. L.
ttO1khOlCers % recCr5 sep .erlber @i-h. 1873.
transfer uolks tre Preferred VIII close
l. O'clock September 25h. 1913 and ue-1pen
10 O'Clock q u-- October I6tl 1913. Ofice =
Colonial IrusI Company. No. - Broadway New YoTk
c " HIr.LARD. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

DvERT-sENEo'Is ard sltseEipiia1s for re -f-D-ns
\ A. Ft.F..
No. I,s04 BROADWAl.
aare--s-r--e-.e Ire 4--sq7rE brarch
o-res an regular Once rates l-til ci.e = "a VIZ .
-. ftn-1N
-s-t-sf- ~ Fest Issh-sts "a West 4-d-st, b
- - - ares. ~ cst i-.stii-st-s i-ss.i-
a..-.xe f.fae-r -Glr l1f T1th SIS. l.e@j 3d-aFe.
,,..,-,,.L.,. --G 1rrFmous-Hvr.s R5o 3d-ave. near
49, "a .td-aNe.s . hrtsfophcF -ss BROOK
a.. N-.sIs; Court-st.s 2I5 Smfth-st; l.OO4
Gases-nVe. Newark. y. J~-1sa Broad-st- Also
A. a =. T. o-lcsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

AMERICAN CHICLE CoMPANE.
TEE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
!. r,-r AID Ce-E-HkE-r PER C-CT 90 re- Pre-
- 49,. "a as cCurary has tLs lsy been declared
- 800 lei 10 al Prefsrres Stockholders q record
81 ID no7- Ssutenlber @eth.
o -se- h-rs co-e l. sr1-e-he- - Eri ~
&C. Oct 81 90 A ~. HENt1 rbff IL l. --e-a--e1-
Eerf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

DIVIDEND No OF
F-ooilyr y a. September 1878
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAS THIS
eay declared q ouarrsriy efvidene q g ep1a &c
..--.T .r0rE 81 -his Company. payable SEPTEMBER 81
.sq ~ r.ockholdeTs q record AZ c1snE q transfer
-. 1900 ae5Es ST. Be- ciofec trun 3 p Il.
- l-As - a -aaS ann 9 a. n. OcIooer J. 1913
0eS''- - t-FCWELL HADDEN. j.. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26


c Amount N.-,s.,
Nam. - - shares Of
Company. stock. Zach. Shares.
TIE a .1na Steel Compa7- Lin ,es 5000. $40 eylguv
We as Commercial Company. 30
FaS comp any. $50. 100 IOO.VoO
way C51lpaay '0-'- .-..'...-- ZOO xI4V
The Michigan LAKE Superior Power Com
-
4aE1Ea Water and Light Company. %
SaUlt sam AaEte- ..-......----.- - lQeO
Trans 81 Mays Traction Company 100 100
Ire IrtETaatlllal Transit S,go
I-Hise5 ...1 'A.''ss ... Ioc 100
Paper caiapa71 -' --e P4ssferehce 100 1870
The saut Saint Marie Pulp and -
be-
--' LAC ROVER O0i' reference lea 40
TIE Ontario Lake Superior Company. go. 1900,
Preferred So 1880
--e 01'-'' Like Superior cl5uson 60 27s $50
FACE Amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
Hoboken-
STEVENS E00L.

-rr ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE oF TECHNOLOGY.
Ptv.- Street becz and 9Th SIS H1bJk.n. y.
49, REOPE%s SEPT. Hath. 1915.
R,rfst-afon day applicants foT sdEssion Sep
September.
tss CoIiers- schecls Of Science Law and NscIeine
re ratS q futon for all classes $50 per
$50 ger
Fur cstzcE1ss Apply Principal % Stsyscs san0el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
BANK STOCKS.

asDorsso by clinton ct.s-r, No, wan-,,s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
ALICE THAH TO BE
EARL'S BRIDE TODAY
Simplicity to Mark the Wedding in
PittSburg.

PITTSBJRG. April 27.-Tbis afternoon
at I O'Clock Alice Cornelia Thaw. OF
Lyndhurst Pittsburg. daughter OF the
late William Thaw. one Of Pittsburg's
Wealthiest residents, will becCa the
bride of George Alexander Seymour,
Earl of Yarmouth, of Baglcy Hail. Eng
land. TIE ceremony viii be the most
important social event that Pittsburg
has witnessed. All preparations Cor the
wedding have been completed.
~ Lyndhurst. the home Of the bride-to-
be. where all OF the wedding guests.
with the exception of the earl. are domi-
ciied. there were hundreds Of callers
sterday. and continuous reception
was held The bridal party did not at
tend CHURCH
IN her wedding attire. which is 20 be
Of the conventional white satin and
dnchesse lace, with tulIe bridal veil.
Miss Thaw viii make a bride of much
more han usual loneliness. The skirt
OF the welding gown is clirgfHg and has
long court train, while the bodice is
almost entirely OF duchesse lace. The
tulle veil is worn in preference 10 lace.
and 1t is possible that the bride Will
Wear the gorgeous string of pearls. Lord
Farmouth's gift. although neither Of
Mrs. Thaws daughters wears many jew
els.
Notwithstanding the limited space Of
time left for the wedding preparations.
the trousseau prepared for the bride is
an elaborate one. Simplicity is the key
note and white the dominant color. a
white dinner gown is made Of satin and
tulie. the latter embroidered in pearls.
There is lace gown Of princess model.
trimmed with tiny chiffon rosebudz in
the palest and most delicate shade Of
pink
So many presents have been received
by the bride that the house has an ap-
Of some modern AIaddiu's cave.
It is a beautiful collection of art OBJ
jects. ranging from paintings. glass.
tapestries, ceramics. books, engravings.
jewels and rare furniture to silver. oTna-
mental and useful, and bronzes. unusu-
ally superb. There are jars and candle
sticks, lamps, cabinets and pairs Of
Keenan,. q curious Japanese temple dec
Grafton highly effective in their rich
ness.
Arrangements for the wedding were
fully completed before the arrival of the
out of town guests last evening.
The entire bridal party will be Mrs
George Kuder Carnegie. matTon of
honor Lady Jane Seymour. Miss Isabel
May. of Wilmington, Del. Miss Martha
Ferguson, Miss Thaw Thompson. Miss
Nancy Carnegie, of Pittsburg, brides
maids: and the Bshers. J. c. Thaw and
J. Dennison Lyon. PittsDurgs H. G. Nor
man. second secretary Of the British EN-
bassy. Count Della Gherardesea. Italian
H. Persch of Philadelphia. and
H Haven Tebb. of England. Lord Ed
ward Seymour VIII be his brothers best
man. and the bride will be given away
by her brother. Harry Kendall Thaw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
Mr.. POWELL REPORTS
ON CRETE DISASTER
Incidents Surrounding Death Of Admiral KlIick Re-
ported to State Department.

In the section Of diplomatic and con
sular correspondence recently made
public at the State Department Minister
Powell, at Port au Prince. describes at
length the Haitian revolution and gives
q graphic account of the sinking of the
gunboat Crete and the death of Admiral
KilIick by the German gunboat Panther.
The Crete was a vessel of the Firmin
government. Minister Powell says;
French Steamer Brings News.
News has reached US by the French
steamer from Gonaives of the destruc-
ton of the Crete. It is reported that the
Panther reached there about y N on
September 6. On her arrival she signsled
the Crete 10 surrender and fred one
shot; that she had FIVE minutes to do so.
Most of the officers and men had, shore
leave and were not on the vessel. Xii
lick the day previous had had an opera
ton performed and was in bed at his
home
Aroused by Cannonading.
"On hearing the report of the cannons
he hastily dressed. and with the officers
and crew rowed to the Crete In the
meantime a delay had been granted by
the German captain to consider his de-
mand KilHck. on reaching the deck OF
the Crete. saw that it was useless 20
fight. so he ordered the officers and crew
ashore. and al the same time directed
that three kegs Of powder, some large
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
JUNIOR REPUBLIC BOYS
ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE
Addresses Made by Commissioners
West and Mcfarland.

District Commissioners MacfaTland and
West addressed the Washington Heights
Junior Republic last night. in the Wash
ingtOn Heights Presbyterian Church.
Yesterday anniversary services were held
in the church, and the evening service
was set aziGe for the BOYS. Tho church
was crowded with mem9e-s Of the r.
public and their friends COMMISSIONS
Macfarlaud's address dealt with the rela-
ton of church to state, the Christian
ought to be the hest citizen. Commits
sioner West. on the other hand. spoke OF
politics in the state
Commissioner Macfar1and congratuIat-
ed the citizens of the republic upon the
interesting and practical study of citi-
zenship they were making.
There is no uobIer station than tina.
Of a citizen in a self governing commuu-
ity. and the noblest Of all we believe
to be that Of a citizen Ct The United
States
This ought TO stir the members of
this republic TO a proud sense Of their
privilege as future citizens Of the real
republic at the political heart of it's
life. It seems fnconceivable that any
one could ever be ashamed of being an
American. just as it seems fnconceivabIe
that anyone could ever be ashamed of
living in the American Capital Every
State has more to fear from its citizens
than from any foreign foe Indifference
TO civic duties, absorption in money
spending, or in anything else that
prevents full execution of citizens OBJ
legation, is as bad as iII-doing.
The Christian ought to be the best
citizen. He breaks Chrfst's command
ments If he is not. Even under the
Roman empire, even though His own
citizenship was in heaven. and He be-
slowed its freedom upon His followers.
He taught them to be loyal citizens of
the state. To serve the state in times
Of peace as well as in times Of war, and
at whatever cost is the plain duty Of the
Christian"
Mr.. West chose politics as his theme
and gave a detailed account Of the great
OF Presidential nominations
and elections. He related many inter
esting incidents of national conventions.
To illustrate his points he made fire.
quent reference to Mckinley. Roosevelt /
and Bryan He advocated clean politics
as the only safeguard Of the United
States.
The musical program of the evening
was as follows: Song by quartet. com
posed Of Mrs. Thomas, soprano; Miss
contraIto; Mr.. Mooney. tenor;
Mr. Nolan. basso: duet by Messrs ]
Mooney and Nolan: solo by Miss Whit
ing. duet by Mrs. Thomas and Mr.
Mooney. trio by Mrs Thomas and
Messrs. Mooney ana Nolan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
Communications From
Readers of The Times

ishing reason that he made some letters
like those contained in the communica-
ton. Had Mr.. Roberts the remotest mo-
tive, could he have been in the smallest
way benefited. there might have been
some justification for fixing the author
ship upon him. But there was not. He
was receiving the maximum salary. with
various privileges, and he could have
no motive in writing al anonymous let
ter 10 the Commissioner on the question
of his duties
II appears not to have occurred to Mr..
Ware and his keen minded sIeuths that
it would be easy fer some interested
person to form certain letters as Nj.
Roberts did and then fix the authorship
on him. However. Commissioner Ware
recommended his dismissal TO the Sec
-etary Of the Interior. who dismissed the
recommendation with severe. but
proper. T'buke to Nj Ware
Then there was the case Of the clerk
Who got into some trouble at a theater
about his seat. for which he had tickets
and Mr.. Ware called upon him TO fur
''let NuEbHH WHY lie SHOULD not De us
missed from the service. Before the
clerk had time to furnish the reasons
the Commissioner had received his we'll
meTited rebuke from the Secretary and
the case against the clerk was dropped
Il is wei known that President Roose-
Welt looks " tn favor on men who have
large families; but in the Pension Office
a man with a famiIy-unIess a favorite
OF tie deputies and chiefs-is regarded
with marked disfavor. while single wo-
men and childIess widows are selected
for promotion and preferment
! would suggest that General Dyren-
forth take Commissioner Ware into his
confidence and let them quietly bur de-
terminedIy set on foot an investigation
with the view of ascertaining who it is
that so lily advises the Commissioner
and makes him The butt of ridicuIe and
contempt. MERIT O'RIOUS.
Washington. D. C.. April &c. 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
HOW FOOTHAl PRINCE
DECEIVED 4 COUNTESS
Coachman'S Son Claimed Franz
Josef as His Father.

PORTSMOUTH. April zT-The. case OF
william Brown. the son OF coachmaa.
who. under the name Of Prince Athr0-
bald Stuart de Modena. married the tor
mer Countess Russell here some months
ago and Who was arrested recently or
2 charge OF having made false entrv in
he marriage register. was resumed in
court today The room was crowded
Lady SCOTT, mother Of former Countess
Russell was present.
BaFrister Williamson. in presenting
the case for the treasury. stated that
Brown was introduced 10 Countess Rus
sell al Aaidenhead as Cant Athro5ala
stuart He represented himself as q
son Of the Austrian Emperor. and said
he had been educated at Sandhurst. He
wanted the marriage kept quiet. he said
as he would not come into his none
urtH the thirtieth of this month He de-
seFibed himself in the marriage regis
ter as fhtrty-one years Of age. widow
er. and son OF Franz Josef de 81odena.
The prisoner SIR Williamson said.
WAS really a footman and his right name
was Brown Lady Scott testified thaa
Brown represented that he had an in
cone Of &s.eGo per year He said his
father, the Emperor. was a wicked old
man After his marriage TO her daugn-
ter they lived q fashionable hotel in
the West End Of London. He left them
after q disagreement on Christmas Day.
Brown said after his arrest that he
had hoped the former countess would
have sought a separation while he vas
away
Later on the prisoner told d detective
thai he had been dragged into the
marriage He had no idea Of commit
ting any oFense. The prisoner was CON
nz5tted for trial at fhe June assizcs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
SOCIETVS MEETING.

oN-AE 1 , MI Z L IN "
r monthly meeting OF the
eiety was held al its haH
Pet northwest, last Friday
lent Cotton presiding.
bers were added TO The
- orty Louisianians were
y literary and musical
~ nted. Among those who
~ Uses A F. Speer. 1. :.
81 lcss. Ethel Lyons. and
H. Byrne. j. Refresh
. yed- The regular meeting
is held on the last Frid5y
ach month. 10 which all
are cordially invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
BACK YARD STOCK FARMS
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS

To tie Editor Of The Washington Times.
IF people want to live in the country
let them go to the country. but let them
not Try 10 have farm4 in their back
yards Washington Times.
The Times has not said a more timely
thing than in its recent issue. under the
head Of The Chicken Nuisance"
] have lived in various parts of Wash
ington. but nowhere do I escape this
nuisance. l am old and feeble and IRE
quently get no sleep till nearly ''cocI.
Growing"
Another nuisance quite common where
/ reside is the COW Observation-Disclosures
or tying COW TO trees, fences, etc.
liable al any time to get loose and Sc
riously injurihg your neighbor's garden.
Why don't the city authorities prohi-
BIT these things2 Stir them up again
MT. Editor Y
y. Langdou, April IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
INDUSTRIOUS NAMES
ADORN THE DISTRICT


Jefferson Davis Is alive and walking
about the streets Of Washington today.
Utterly uneoncerned by this fact. Alb
raham Lincoln. in the flesh. is living
within walking distance of his old op-
ponent.
II you don't believe these two asser-
tions look in the city directory and
trust your own eyes
Besides the individuals known rs
shades are several under that
name on page gS3 of Boyd-s directory
Of the District Of CoIumbia-there are
in this city today scores Of persons who
bear the greatest names of the worlds
history.
The gentleman who bears the name Of
the man who was president Of the Con
federate States Of America makes his
home OH 0 Street northwest and is en-
pl0yed i'm the Pension Office, while the
present abraham Lincoln. the only man
in the city by that name. is a porter
who can be found after The days work
at 2I8 D Street northwest.
There Is a large number OF George
Washingtons, however. thirty-four of
them wearing that iIlusrious name IN
augmented. and six more who have add
ed middle names to 1t. More han half
Of these are listed as 1aborers and the
rest are tradesmen- Some patriotic
pater famflias has named his daughter.
as shown by the directory. Georgiana
Washington.
There are seventeen more or less ar
istocratic and diplomatic Mr. DooIeys'
holding forth to dozens of "Hennes-
sey's." bus as yet no Shakespeare has
come to town. To make up for that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
FOR ADVOCACY
OF VETERAN BELLIGERENCY

70 the Editor of The Washington Times:
! have read in d Washington news
paper of recent date the letter of my
comrade. Joe Kay, in which he uarratez.
the treatment which the veterans re-
ceive from Congress and in high quar-
tiers of The party in power
ComTade Kay is an able man. ana q
true, sincere. and energetic friend OF
the veteran. ! am only surprised at
his righteousness. in the evident
freshness and intensity of his disap-
rointmeut. ! wonder how he and his
comrades of the Grand Army and lis
committees could possibly expect any
thing else
Practical men should not expect prac-
teal results from mere reminiscen:
compassion. or from "Reminiscences of any
form. The only way TO insure proper
attention TO the man who per'Ied his
life that the nation might live is by his
taking position as practical element
OF the present by organization Of the
veterans of rhe war OF the rebellion
into @ practical political force, not a
political lDartv. but into a coherent bcdy
TO act politically as unit, generally,
and also locally, fZr the good.
The Union Veterans Union IS d po-
HtfcaI organization in The interest of the
veteran. The Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie is non political The Union Eeter-
ans Union fights politically for the in
terezt of every honorably-dfscharge
veteran Of IT, war of the rebellion
and for the widows and orphans OF dear
comrades who have answered their last
roll call. It takes into its ranks every
honorably discharged veteran OF the
war OF the rebellion and the sons ana
grandsons of any such veteran.
Every veteran Of the order Is a mem
Der Of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
It is really the political battle order
for the Grand Army and for all veterans.
It's organization IS complete and prac-
teal Why should not every member of
the Grand Army OF the Republic be a
member of the Union Veterans Union
as wcIl2 If such were the case. the
veteran would never more be placed in
the position of q mere mendicant. and
we should hear no more Of Indifference
to his just wants, or Of contemptuous
treat ment of him. especially by those
who exist by votes
Even without the consideration of
votes. by. ceasing to be mere memory
Of the past, back mum ct. a sigh or a
sort Of wheeze, and b. being strongly
in evidence as an element Of the present
the veteran would command respect.
This IS so OBVIOUS 10 me that it seems
like grave eaunciation of pladtuds.
The oldest veteran can vote just as
well today as when ne was twenty one,
and his vote IL OF the same force now
as hen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
COL. TWEEDALE TO READ
L0hGFELL0W POEM

The courtship Of Niles Standjsh. 90
thai unique presentation Of LongfeIIow' $
beautiful love story OF Miles standish.
VIII be repeated Friday evening. May !,
a. the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G Streets northwest The
Rev Or. s. N. Newman viii give a
short Introductory address on the poet
and poem. following which the poem viii
be read by Col. John TweedaIe, Charles
- Fairman VIII present stereopticou
- - taken especially for this presen-
#=sz Dr.. J. Y. Bischon VIII accom-
- reading with organ music, spa-
szzzzsz zsz=szssza nged By niraself.
rtainmeDt viii be under the
he Christian Eudeavor So
he First Congregation and
szsszEzzzS=ssszSz Dtist churches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-27
IN ADMINISTRATION
OF PENSION OFFICE AFFAIRS

To-thc EDITOR IF TIE Washington Times:
To the initiated tits evident that Gen.
r. G. Dyreuforth is barking up the
wrong tree when he attributes the in
justice and fayoT5tism that has made the
Pension Office a -byword and reproach
among honest men. to Commissioner
Ware
It is true that Commissioner Ware is
individually responsible for the admin
istration Of the Office. Il # be an hon
est. efficient. ana clean administration.
he viii have The credit. IF it be dish0n-
est. inefficient. and the fruitful source
of scandals he must bear the blame
Of course. when indicted into Office the
duties were new and he vas obliged TO
rely entirely upon his deputies and
chiefs Of division
But this was no reason why he should
not listen patiently 20 the grievances
Of the rank and file. and if Just grant
the proper relief. For reasons best
known TO his immediate advisers he re-
fused 10 listen TO the complaint OF
clerk and frequently ushered him from
his presence with marked Impotence
and a sharp admonit5on to attend strict
" 10 mis- work. The nat-ral and neces-
sary result Of this petty desDotism was
10 promote favoritism and extend in
justice.
Il is difficult To conceive how a man
of Mr.. Wares wide experience and con
ceded knowledge Of men and affairs.
could have been led into so many pit
falls and made to commit so many stu
pid bIunders. For instance, his promo
zion Of Mr.. Virgins and the reasons as
signed therefor were absurdly prepos-
ferrous He did not promote him for
efficiency, industry, OF capabiIity. the
prime factors in determining merit. but
because he did not get sick and did not
take his annual leave
Commissioner Ware has not been in
Office one year, and during that time he
has been absent from his official duties
one-third Of the time If simply being
present, regardless Of the quality and
quantity Of work, be a mark Of merit. /
then ii would be well for him to set tue /
But the question naturally arises. F.
Who advised him to promote Virgins
and assign such ridiculous reasons Il .
is manifest that he did not DO Il OF his .
own motion and without suggestion IS
there somc one near the throne who
might possibly slip into his shoes if his .
resignation were asked for
That there is may Be naturally in .
TERED from the unreasonable and unJus-
tifable course Of conduct pursued by
lir. Ware in almost every instance
which has attracted public attention.
For example. there is what is known
as the OCOnueH Roberts case. Mr..
Ware received an anonymous c0mmuni-
,aticn suggesting that he had better
commence his reform with his deputies
INA chiefs. as their conduct was more
'eprehensibIe than that of the clerks
Ihis deeply tnceused him and he set his
5! suths 10 discover the offender.
Wish slight difficulty they discovered
hat Il was Mr. Roberts, for the aston