davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-11

Vy7ANTED - SEVERAL INDUSTRI-
w GUS PERSONS in each State to
travel for house established eleven years and
with large capital. to call upon merchants
and agents for successful and profitable line.
Permanent engagement. Weekly cash sal
airy of $1S and all travelling expenses and
hote! bills advanced in cash each week. Ex-
perience not essential. Mention reference
and enclose self addressed envelope.
THE NATIONAL,
apr. so 6m 1874 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-11
additional Locals.

Mr.. Josiah G. Mcssncr's civil war pension
has been increased from $45 to $50.
The evening world., 1903-03-27
DUNN'S NURSE MADE
lMR. DOOLEY ASWEDE
lEx-Sheriff Immediately Had a
Relapse and Almost a Fit,
with Hurry Call for Doctor.

: A Swedish nurse with a me Scandi.
navian accent. VINO in the goodness OF
her heart attempted % read "Mr. Dooley
In Peace and War for former Sheriff
''Tom" Dunn. rs he lay in bed eonva-
lescing after q serious attack of the
grip, caused a RELAPSE In the patients
condition. He is again pulling around,
however, but declares that when he
wants Irish dialect hereafter he will
not employ q swede.
II happened on st. Patrick's Day last.
TOM was %regretting that he could moi
witness tho parade.
Since coming to the country thurty
years ago." said Tom to his ply.
sieian. IT have not missed a st
PathroArs Day parade" By way d
consolation the physician sent the for
mer Sheriff q o OF "Mr. Dooley."
The etwedish nurse oheerfully volun
teered to rNah for the patient Dunn
listened rne three minutes and ther
nearly had q Mt.
For Gods sake get an Irishman q
tackle thatl" he shouted. Instantly
Tong temperature began to rise and
the physician was sent for in haste
Attempts to reduce the fever failing
the physician suspected some untoward
circumstance and questioned the nurse
She told him OF the Dooley incident
volunteering 1t an a possible explanation
of "Tom's" sudden change for tn
worse.
Chats It," the doctor exclaimed.
He pondered for a moment. Then M
ISSUED a hurried order. In. a few min
mites a Hibernian friend of the sick man
The evening world., 1903-03-27

~BLoOMIN0DALR BROS.
sShysnas. ss.h ana Goth Stress
The evening world., 1903-03-27

o'shauEhns.sy ~ name. entered IN.
his bands.
"sit down hete and read. rs for
ia commanded the med'A man.
whea the Tioa sreSue fell upon
'"Tom's'' ear he Turned In bed and lis
tened interestedly. Presently the hettis
color In his cheeks faded, the pulse
beats lowered and HE temperature fell.
sick man, with a Sigh Of relief. He
soon fell asleep and to-day his ply
sician says Tom" will be UP and do
ing In a few days.
The evening world., 1903-03-27

hsoaulay's Lays OF Ancien
Rome.
Table Talks and Other Poems
Vim, Cowper,
mo Battle OF Life. chAEisI
Dickens.
Nature and Art. By Mrs
lnchbkld-
Piato's Critic and Phardo.
Colloquiss on 8 oatst '
Southey.
Selections from the Tabi'
Talks Of Martin LnthsT.
Criticisms on Milton. Addt
son.
The Tanning of the ehrev
BhaksspoArs-
Merry Wives a WiadSoS
shAkespeara.
The evening world., 1903-03-27
TO CONFER ON WATERBURY.
street-RaiIwny MeI's Chief VIII
Meet Gompers in This City.

WATERBURY,, Conn, March IL
The Executive Committee OF thu strik'
ing trolley men has announced tha'
President Mahon. OF the A~maleamated
Association OF Street Railway Employ
ees. is on his way from Detroit TO New
York. He will confer with Preslden'
Gompers. OF the Federation OF Labor,
on the strike situation here.
received from the headquarters OF TIL,
association In Detroit. the union funds
in the banks here having been tied up
by the suit OF the Connecticut Railway
with the Injunction proceedings.
The evening world., 1903-03-27

4 Two Gentlemen 81 Verona.
Shakespeare.
King Lear. Shakespeare.
Measure Tor Measure. Shake
Fpeare.
AIRS Well That Ends Well.
Shakespeare.
Titua Andnonieus. Shakespeare.
A Winters Tale. snake
apeara.
cymbsiins. Shakespeare.
Hsnr5 WII. saaisspears.
Richard II. Shakespeare.
The Diary Of Samuel rSHJu
VARIOUS partA-
An Essay on the 0ublims and
BeAntafsi. D. = q N = n 4
Burke.
The evening world., 1903-03-27

Jtmes the Second. By chas,
Jas. Fox.
Sorrows Of wSrthsr. from the
German Of Goethe,
Life Of Nelson. By H5bsr,
eouthsy.
The Temple. By George Her
bert.
Essays: Civil and Moral.
Francis Bacon.
PlutAroh'a Lives oe Aleibiadsa
and oorioianus.
PlutAroh'A Lives Of Romulus,
oimon. Lucullus and Lyour-
bskiys on Goethe. Thomas
Carlyle.
Tns Lazy Of the Lake, Oil
Walter soott.
The evening world., 1903-03-27
Plated Neeligcc
Shirts, 49c.
One pair separate Ink cuffs wah
each SHIRT.

eGCH ShHy7.
Right at the threshold of wear
time we quote this remarkable val
lie in splendid new. fresh negllgee
shirts in well chosen, desirable
patterns.
They are made of corded mad
ras, with four pleats on each side.
cut according to custom-sliift
drawing; workmanship perfect in
every detail; mems and boys
sizes. IA
The best shirt ever Of EN
fered; special
Main Floor. soth St. Section.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
THE BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In approaching this question. let US hold IN
view certain preminaries:
The Bible is not book but literature.
It contains the Scriptures OF two religions
It is read by the public at large, not IN the
original tongues but in translations Dlnerence
of translation decides difference of doctrine. For
example by a special rendition Of Isaiah 1x K ana
Ill., the Christian read all his theology in the
Hebrew prophets
There Is a world of difference in Interpretation.
The monotheism that the conservative finds In the
Pentateuch Is discerned polytheism by the keen
eye Of the higher critic"
Many modern parents do not believe in miracle
and would rather not have Bible stories or the
marvellous read to their children, unless they are
at hand to render a special explanation.
Many portions of the Bible and some entire BOOKS
are Of value arch@oogically, but carry no eolnca-
ton to the listener.
The Bible is full Of abstrlse references-not an
Of which are clear even to the student Many
chapters convey no meaning 70 the casual FefiueI'
unaccompanied by commentary: .-,
Yet, difficult though the Bible is 70 undersIahu
we approach 1t in a way that would make even Il
simple work obscure and read it as though II were
studied so distointedy. Whoever reads a book OF
the Bible? We forever reading! chapters IN hle
Bible. paragraphs Of the middle OF stories
fragments OF speeches, the occasion or whose de-
livery do not pause to INQUIRE soIltdEy SeH-
tences that call verses ,,.. .
So far / have said nothing on the aoVlSaplilty. VI VI
reading the Bible In the public schools But aIstr
these prelimnaries need | say anytnIRf M on 's
question? MAORiCE n. n t1drio,,
NeW-York March Z, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
DIED.

AENson Thurstay March IL 1893 at h1i late ss1
deaSe rSH No 6 his is st year Funeral
= O'Clock
Friday MaEee E Esdta ls IN cnshS 6s ah ssr
" hnr eee E>neraI services her late residence No
Tay!95s n Sunday. Tfsf March Sf%0''SA''H' ~ 9 ~
Thusday g2 tfa MaTSh Sh " Year Of her
Funeral her late m Me IS Wsf pa s
Kindly omit MOWERS
B1Jss-op Friday March 13, Evelins G Bliss. widow Of
Justin A. Bliss the s1st year OF her age Notice OK
funeral hereafter.
R1-sKEycn Thursday morning March II. 1893, at her
residence No West 7s9h-st Eliza WarinE WTsht
se invited TO attend funeral services at her resi-
dence. on sunday afternoon. March To- at : O'clock
Frdq MaTf is a g in al the ns d yas e, his his
age Funeral private at convenience OF family
oRANr-on Thurrday March r. Mary Locke, widow OF
fnternent inter at ossning. n. Y.
GRIFFIN-At Yorktown Heights: n Y. March ID. OF
pneumonia. Minnie WE 81 SeoSe t j. GTiIn III ana
Notice or funeral hereafter
HALEY-suddeny. at NsTaTk N j. on March @ l2 1893
# # hsleS hs S'e D. Dr. aged Notice
hereafter
HAMLN-on wednesday March II. 1903 sudasnIy. a.
Frederick V. Hamlin Funeral services at her late
ssafncifi Msreh e. Al 10 SOS Se"cE SATURDAY
suddenly on March II. 1900 Hobart Her, Her,
cSHrch. c!6Si h. Madison Ma and 7ist-si p M
urday, March IA.
KA1LsH-on Friday. March Is. Of heart failure At the
rsrdcnce OF her mother No 47th-st-. Bertha.
daughter Johanna and the late Joseph Kalsh Ser
Woes and private Friends VIII please omit
flowers.
M,KrIyEY-At Roonton n. j.. Hannah Maria, wife OF
,ba Pey Alex McKelvey Funeral services in the Re
formed Church SATURDAY. March IL at o CLOCK: IN
terment at MorrisowD Train leaves barclay ana lhFis
topher ST. lO:@O.
PETITION March l3 of pneumonia May Ciariss@ Fet-
1,t dauxhter Stephen 2. Petit, aged 10 years Fn
nsrnI services held Sunday afternoon st oclock
A. her late residence, No. 24e Park place. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Now that the season OF May moving is ap-
preaching 1 desire to give your readers any ad-
vantage that may be derived from some actual
experiences OF mine with the extortonate charges
of some storage warehouses, and to advise them
10 make a hard and fast bargain with the pro-
prietors and managers OF such establishments. in
stead of accepting the merely tentative estima ties
which they prefer to give.
1 employed a storage warehouse company to
move the contents of my small nat in East Sew
enty-sixth-s ST.. Madison-ave.. to their ware
house at Fifty-second-st and seventh-aVe I did
not object to their charge of $l3 for cartage-two
vanloads-though that. for a distance Of about g.
mile and q quarter. seemed rather stif. and did
not object the 50 cents hour charged for each
man handling the furniture. though wondered
how much of that went into the workman's pocket
and what proportion to his employer. But when
the bill came IL was 50 much In excess OF what
had been led to believe It would be-''led to be-
ueya" though q definite estimate refused
fhaf sought an explanation In the iterns- That
cleared the matter up. Nothing had been GRATED. "
many things were merely wrapped In paper. but
the charge for paper. twine and excelsior was
Sl4 "a; that was aIl-but wasn't It enough?
protested in a note to the president Of the COM
pany, but the only answer was that he thought
the charge reasonable!
Another thing. On two occasions have SINGS
needed small packages from the room In which
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
CAPTAIN o'RE11LY IN A BALL GAME
Tries to Stop Play in the street-Gets Hit IN
the Eye.

CAPTAIN Miles O'Reilly has begun another crusade
IN his efforts to make the Tenderloin model pre-
cinct Last night he standing on the steps OF
the station when he saw with horror a dozen small
hoys nlavfne ball in the street.
"Welu vellr' he CALCULATED, this must he
stopped at once Why, if there aln't two officers
walking by and they don't stop the playing There
must be something in what Mr.. Jerome says II my
men wink at such an open violation OF the law 1
must see about this"
The captain then started down the street to capt
ure personally the young criminals. 1t was an ex-
citing moment in the game. There were three men
on bases and two balls had been called Ire hoy
at the bat drew a long breath and moistened MS
hands in an ineegant manner.
"Swipe it, Mickey-swipe it good an plenty!
yelled the one at third-and Mickey" swiped 1t.
Just then the captain caught the ball, good fly.
right in the left eye.
Cheese 1t. it's de capn! yelled the players. and
the game came to ar abrupt close.
The captain went back to the station, ana saw
See here!'' he said. What do you mean by
he killed some fine day'-and here he gently
fouched hts sore eve Hereafter expect every one
Of YOU men to stop every bail game on sight we
can't allow any crime in the Tenderloln rms dan.
eerous thing must be stopped at once. and expect
every man to do his duty"
Then he went to the back room to bathe his rap
id1Y swelling
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
OBITUARY.
ruE PEW. DIR. CHARLES T. HALEY.

THE REV. DR.. CHARLES T. HALEY.
The Rev. Dr. Charles T. Haley, pastor OF the
Roseyile Avenue Presbyterian Church, died yester-
day at his home, No. 81 Rosevie-ave., Newark, at
the age Of sxty-nne years. The cause OF death
was heart disease. but DR.. Haley had been III 1or
more than two months from a throat and lung
affection.
Dr. Haley was pastor OF the Roseville Avenue
Church for forty-two years and was a trustee OF
the Theological Seminary at Princeton and mem
Der Of the Board of Church Erection of Newly ork-
DR. Haley was born in Elizabeth where he at
tended the common school, afterward being grad
uated from Princeton College. He got his degree
as doctor Of divinity from Centre College, Danville
KY. In 1850 he went to the Roseville church, then
Just organized in the midst Of the excitement at"
tending the Civil War He was the first regular
pastor of that church, which was his first and only
charge
He organized the Mission Memorial Church. IN
South Orange and the Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Newark. The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Newark, Is also outgrowth of Dr.
Haleys pastoral work, and only recently the West
Presbyterian Church. which he started as the
Bruce Street Mission, became independent Dr.
Haley was of the organizers Of the church ex-
tension committee Of the Newark Presbytery He
was a delegate to the Pan-Presbyterian Council at
his resignation pastor, but the congregation de-
clined to accept It, and he consented to remain
without. however, accepting salary. Dr. tfaley
was unmarried and leaves a sister.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
WILLIAM J. AGENS.

William Jonas Agens died at his home, No. g
Halsey-st Newark, Thursday, at the age OF
eighty-one years. He lived in Newark for sixty
two years and conducted a, shoe business, estab-
lished by his father Jonas Agens. He retired from
business two years ago. He was unmarried. The
Agens family has been identified with Newark
since the Revolutionary period. The founder of
the family in this country came to America from
Scotland in 176. In the British Army. but soon
after the battle of Bunker Hill he Joined the Con-
tInentaIs, and subsequently took part IN many
Revolutionary battles. He was in Washngton's
campaign in New Jersey, and with the army In
Valley Forge He died in Orange, then a suburb
of Newark in 1926, at the age of ninety-one years
Jonas Agens, the father of William Agens, was a
tfirty-second degree Mason. He died at an ad-
VanCed
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
TOLD HIH THEY WERE TURTLES.
Irishman Has Fun with Capsized Cars and
Newly Arrived Countryman.

holy ST. PathrickI What be thmr' asked Ter
ence Malone. just arrived from Liverpool looking
over the rail CT a ferryboat she proceeded up
the harbor yesterday. Terence pointed at num-
Der Of railroad cars and an overturned car noae
which were floating in the East River.
''Shure an thim's nothin' but turkles." said his
cousin Michael UHanrahan, who had brought
Terence back with him after visit to tn OF
counthry" THAT" continued Michael pointing TO
the overturned float, 'is the mother turAie' ana
the others s the little turkleseA It's tn cute
things they be- #......
us it tame they are?" asked Terence.
law yis," replied Michael. "Yiz kin lane over
sometimes and shtroke their backs. tn childher
come out tn ferryhoats an fade paynuts ana
cookies to thim Many's tn tonne I've seen
chfdher ridin on their backs
''Y!z don't say!' said Terence "Shure. an this
is the wonderful counthry!"
'Yis," assented Michael, ''some Of the turkles De
tame that they use thin in town boats aroun'
They hitch rope the turkle's tail an drive him
as viz would q harse with reins hitched to his
front f1ipper."
do they mind gee and haw?" asked Terence
''shure," said Michael "Sumtimes yen see q
two generashuns, town an ocean steamer aroun :
They have regular places for III. tame vans 10 20
fadin tonne. '' &c s''i'
Speech was beyond Terence after this.
The float had been down and capslzed Dy
the Stonington Line steamer New-Hampshire the
fourteen cars they foated were picked up by
tugs and the float drifted to the pier near Belle
It was thought that some of the might be
underneath the capszed float, as a few OF them
had been lashed to the deck. and John Beigs, eng-
neer of the ferryboat that runs between East
and who is an expert swimmec dived and swan
underneath the float for the entire length ABOUT f
deck of the float When he arose to the surface
of the river he was pulled into rowboat and taken
ashore. He reported that there were no cars at
tached to the float.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
THE WAR AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS.

From The Paris Messenger.
The "Presse' publishes an interview with DR..
Albert Robin, the discoVere- OF method of treat
ing tuberculosis by formic acid. DR.. Robin COM
with regard to the treatment Of the disease in
question, Sanatoria he regards as almost worse
than useless While the open air treatment Is sci
entifc enough, the excessive feeding and complete
rest there resorted to he declares to be an absolute
mistake So far as the open air is concerned. that
suburbs of Paris as the famous resorts to which
patients are sent from ali parts OF the world He
All the discoveries which have just made go
to emphastze the fact, which dominates all pa
thology, that the living organisms defend them
which is continually produced in all parts Of the
body. thanks to the combination OF glucose and
oxygen Thus, when we breathe q sumcienG guam
tfty of oxygen we antiseptic. II we do not
the remoter organs no longer produce forrnic acid
and become in consequence contamtnated The
does this principle affect the case as to fatenins
tuberculous subjects? The more tissue that IL in
suficientiy oxyeenated, the greater is the area
exposed TO the attack OF disease When the oxy-
genation Is feeble. and the existence Of tuber-
culosis implies necessarily that It Is. the nrst oo-
jsct should be to render the organs snssspc 6 Sy
amoUnt of tissue the feeble oaysenation Of the
patient is unable to keep pace with It's work II
e absolutely essential that only as the oxygena-
ton becomes more vigorous 1t ts safe for the pa
tient to put on desh. To allow the latter without
ease The dietary. therefore, should be absolutely
Dr. Robin goes on to declare that tuberculosis is
ctTrabie as we'll as preventa cae-Gno ciranle oy
sinIDler means than those now enployed-"eo long
as you ere treating patient and not corpse
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
STREET SIGNS AGAIN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Apropos of the editorial why Ihose Signs
Are Bad" permit me to give vent to pent up
wrath The whole condition is too irritating ag-
eravating and diabolic for words. 1t is wonder
that 1t does not raise riot. This way, 1ndeeo'
madness lies" Not to these particular signs
but to lack of signs. For years Ne"-i orA ~ la'
srrfered through a lot of tomfooery experimenting
Much ado about nothing! We have been irrltated
beyond endurance in most important trife that
could be easily remedied within few weeks. we've
waited surely long enough. Let US go back 70 the
old system which served its purpose Well-ah slgns
exactly alike and all placed exactly alike on corner
1ampposts Why this senseless and protracted de-
Law Even resident Of New-York fairly farillar
With its is often in need Of the signs Tede S6
changes are constantly taking place as new Dulu-
fgs pidiy take the place of old. Let the powers
that be rise up and bestir themselves along nnes
~ common sense and simplicity and not take d
century to invent some new tangled thing Whlch
after all IS good Let ers We enTug nane deViish
delay What's the matter. anyhow and "here Is
the trouble? Give US signs:
sumr1it N j. March r. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
INDUSTRIAL PARTY NOT STRANDED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: A report has been published In some OF the
New-York newspapers to the effect that party OF
immigrants sent by the Industrial Removal once
of No 50 SecondaVe., to San Francisco was straho-
ed in that city, and that, lacking employment or
means of support, they had been compelled TO go
to the police in San Francisco for assistance l
beg to say that this story Is absolutely without
foundation. A party Of nineteen persons was sent
from this Office February 2l. and upon the ap-
pearance Of the story referred to we promptly
telegraphed correspondent in San FRANCISCO 1or
information upon the subject We have his reply
telling that the story is pure fabrication ana
that all of nineteen persons were fully provlded
with employment within two days after thelr ar
rival and cared for during the two Gays prior
to the time that employment was Iound iOr mem mem.
This society engages in the labor OF hndlng sutd-
BILE occupation in other parts of the country toT
poor Jewish refugees to these shores from potlcal
and religious persecution abroad. The crculatlon
Of such stories as that here referred TO tendS IN
Justly to discredit our work, which Is undertaken
solely in the interest Of those for Wnom We are
endeavoring to secure employment
Manager Industrial Removal once.
New-York, March II, 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
a QUEER RAILROAD BILL.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. NV attention has just been called to a Dill
rooeo+Iv introduced In the Assembly at Albany by
Mr. Prince known as House bill No. sl5, In "hlch
It is proposed to limit the distance IN any ~Sile
direction that a street surface railway may ex-
tend its line to twenty miles. Now, 1t certainly
seems to me as a resident of the Empire State
that this is a menace to progress, an outrage on
the peoples rights. obstacle in developing the
resources of the State. You might as well pass
Laws limiting the number of bushels of grain a
farmc- shall raise, the number of
pubIis,f r shall issue. 1t would certainly drive
large amounts of capital other localities that
would naturally be invested in New-York State.
and I hope YOU will use your powerful influence
against such vicious legislation in the interest Of
great nnonopolies which now exist.
Augusta, Ga, March Z, 1903. J. A. BLACK.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
DIED.

sMrTH-EthsI Grubb Bean Smith. wife o. Dr 9eorSs s
Tucker Smith u. < y. and daughter OF LII NJ - n
R0nd RealI and Mrs. Mary Lilly GTibb BeaII oI ~
Io9 Norfolk Va SIarcn 10 9L Pm P r
aged 23 and months uneral VEL y
All Souls Church: sstn-st and HaalsIDS vi,
Saturday March u. at IL a. m FennsS4VFt>i@r -
Hnia and Georgia papers please copy
WEII,MAN-At HYDE Park Mass. "Wednesday Aa5Le1
H. 1903 the Rev Hubbei Wellman In tne eIss
OF his saturday. March f4s IS'3 -
2 O'Clock from Paul's Church. New Haven Conn.,
wIILIAMS-At Geneva. SNitzaTRnd. February u lsOSS
Elizabeth Town. widow of Josech p Williams Suh0I~A
at StUnlnEton. Conn. March 10. 1903.
wooDwARD-rnursday morning. March Y EIi@A sa
&. widow or Thomas WOODWARD ana
daughters the late Daniel Cromwell in the sItn
o: her Funeral services at her late resi-
depce Nc So West sTth-st.. $50 Saturday AfssE-
noon March IA.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
WANTS ANNIVERSARY ON MONDAY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There has been a notice published in the
press throughout the State of New-Jersey about
the coming anniversary of the Battle Of Monmouth
that falls on Sunday, June 2S. this year. 1 would
ask The Tribune. which 1 have read for more than
fifty years to its great influence to have the
day celebrated on Monday. June g. instead of on
Saturday the 9th. II celebrated Saturday
thousands would be prevented from attending.
while If celebrated Monday many thousands
more would be able to participate. The State is to
take part this year. Many Frenchmen Irishmen
and Americans would be present If held on Monday.
~ EDWARD DAY.
Ashury Park N j. March II, 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-03-14
NO "cHRIsTENINe" OF SHIPS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1 have read with much satisfaction the
headlines in your Sunday edition relating to the
launching of the cruiser Chattanooga. The lines
read "Daughter OF Tennessee Names Cruiser After
15er e-itv # NAV be thought by matter
of small importance. but there are thousands OF
American citizens who have associations with the
words "baptize" and "christen'' which make them
feel that they should not be used for the ceremony
~ breaking a bottle of champagne over a snip 8
bow Miss chambss set good precedent whfn IN
honor Of Tennessee" a precedent which others VINO
NAV be called to perform like duty VIII, leel
sure see the propriety of following 49, ox,,c
WILLIAM CLEVELAND HICKS.
New-York March 9, 1905.