davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
CARELES SNESS
 IS CR MINALlTY.

Mrs. Samuel Will John in discussing re- cent events says:
 The appalling number of disasters and heart from mans criminal carelessness is frightful beyond description.
 Just as the light was breaking through the cloud of grief from the awful trag- edy of the Iroquois theatre. the burning of the General Slocum, distressing loss of life from railroad wrecks, plunges the country again in gloom.
 Is there not a way out of all of this sorrow that gnaws the vitals of life? Cannot man with his wisdom devise a means that will secure better preservation of mans life? Is human life so cheap, so in excess, so far below the almighty dollar, that the country cannot raise men with sufficient brain power and moral conviction to firmly stand for the highest gift of the Creator, life?
 Will the country sit in a slumberous attitude while souls are being murdered by the hundreds, and not cry out for pro- tection against this mighty few who from the greed of gold prefer the loss or immortal SOULS to the parting WILL 2 dollar?
 Does not progress and civilization mean higher thought higher life, the divine. the spiritual? Must the young be taught that life means only the accumulation of gold, of property, and death sleep with out resurrection morn? Where are our men who can cry out-a heart appeals to a heart--and soul cries out for a soul?
 Must intelligent peo.t-e allow their lives to be placed in the hands of slothful. ignorant and careless human beings who are incapacitated to judge of the value of life?
 Hearts stand still at the tragic loss of the precious lives of school children from gross neglect of duty. Cannot each state make and enforce laws that would give greater safety for life
 From the depths of womans heart, that has suffered the agony of grief from mans criminal neglect of duty. this pen calls out for states provision of laws that would punish those who neglected high duty of office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27

DWELLINGS FOR RENT
 -Northsde and North Highlands rooms 232s 5th avenue. rooms, 2009 5th avenue rooms, 1915 Ina avenue. rooms, 2431 9th avenue. rooms. 2231 7th avenue rooms. 2316 4th avenue. rooms, 230S Sth avenue. rooms, 20l7 Park avenue. rooms. TAG Fist street. rooms, Woodland ave, North Haven. rooms, Woodland ave, North Haven. rooms, Woodland ave-, North Haven. rooms, 1908 9th avenue rooms. 63O 18th street rooms, 24lS 4th avenue. 10 rooms, SIS 18th street. rooms. 1130 17th street. 5 rooms, 18th st. and 1st ave. Woodlawn rooms, filth st. and Ed. ave. Woodlawn rooms. GA 2d avenue. rooms, SIS End avenue. rooms, SIS Sd avenue. rooms, 1917 5th avenue. rooms, 2020 12th avenue.
 -Southsde and South HighlanGs- rooms, 1422 18th street rooms. 2122 avenue l. rooms. 3019 avenue c. rooms. 1212 20th street. rooms 3l12 avenue F. 10 rooms. 1213 St. Charles street. rooms. eos 32d street rooms, 1921 18th street. 8 rooms, 2210 Highland avenue. rooms. 1127 18th avenue. rooms, 11th St.. bet. 18th and 14th ave. 2 rooms 3017 avenue G. 10 rooms. Highland ave-. Crowder sta. rooms. 902 18th street rooms. 1717 avenue l. 5 rooms. 530 16th street. rooms. 509 27th street. rooms. 1928 Fist street. rooms, 615 30th street 6 rooms. 1911 18th avenue. rooms. 1907 11th avenue. first floor. We also have number of desirable stores and offices for rent. Call to see us. ESSER-MOORE INSURANCE AND
 TAI E3TATE co. Phone s19. 22< N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
FOR RENT.

 s65-A nice home; location on the North. side, northwest corner 9th avenue and 18th street; 9 rooms, servants house. etc.
 $60--11 rooms. bath. etc.; brick house. No. 61S North 18th street; good location for roomers or an up-to-date boarding house. $50-16 rooms, bath, etc.; now being re- modelled; a good boarding house party can make money in this location; No. 230S 4th avenue. s35-A nice 7-room modern brick residence; No 1904 9th avenue. s25-A nice 7-room residence; southeast corner 11th avenue and 10th street, north. s25-An up-to-date Groom cottage; No. 2517 Sth avenue. SIS. .50-A nice broom cottage; northeast corner 18th avenue and Fist street. s16-A broom cottage; No. 1213 North Fist street
 SOUTH. s5e-The Johnston home on College Hill, 2Sth street and Avenue H; nice large Broom, ideal house, with all conven- fences; servants rooms. stable, etc.; d nice place among nice people. ss0-7 rooms and bath; 2601 Avenue D. ST .5o-4 rooms and bath; 2605 Avenue D.
 THOMPSON REALTY CO.,,
 207-8 Title Guarantee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
HEAL ESTATE.


 FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE. 1920 Avenue D, 10 rooms 2210 Highland avenue. 8 rooms House at Fagots Hill. rooms. 1928 18th avenue. rooms. $50 18th street, rooms. Corner 33rd street and Avenue D, rooms 1900 Avenue 1. rooms. 902 18th street. rooms. 2530 Avenue D. g rooms. Sl4 10th street. rooms. 1717 Avenue 1, rooms. 14th avenue and St. Charles street. ! rooms 2703-2705 Avenue D. each rooms. 1912 Avenue D. rooms. 1928, Fist street. rooms. S14, 18th street. rooms. 907. St. Charles streeet, rooms. 1913 Avenue D, rooms.
 NoRTHsIDB. cos 18th street, 8 rooms 40SKa 24th street, 12 rooms. Jasper street, Jonesville. 6 rooms. 311 24th street. rooms House at Fountain Heights. ! rooms 1616 18th avenue. rooms. BIO 18th street, 1 rooms. 2S2S 9th avenue. 10 rooms. 2300 Sth avenue, rooms. 422 16th street, 13 rooms 65th street, Woodlawn. rooms. 1006 18th street, rooms Iii 18th street, rooms. Corner 4th avenue and 20th street, 70
 rooms. TOT 18th street. 10 rooms. HOS 23rd street, rooms Woodlawn avenue. North Haven, rooms. BPS 4th avenue. 14 rooms. 3016 7th avenue, 10 rooms 520, 18th streeet, 8 rooms. Corner 18th avenue and 25th street. 1885 and 1O37 18th street. each rooms. 1041 18th street. rooms. 2405 4th avenue, rooms. 2111 7th avenue, rooms. GOA 23d street, 8 rooms. Three cottages, 3d avenue and 18th street,
 each rooms. Elegantly furnished house for rent. Come quick.
 STORES AND OFFICES story frame 24xs0. Ensley. 10 S. 20th street. ITO and ITS 1st avenue. 2318 End avenue. End avenue. between 2Srd and 24th streets, 50x100. J13 24th street. 219 N. 18th street. Morris avenue and 24th street. 50x10o. TYPO 2nd avenue. 1704-1706, 2nd avenue. I'll 2nd avenue. Fist street between 3rd and 4th avenues. 2620 Avenue c. 1912 2nd avenue. s10 W. 20th street. 1920 4th avenue Grade floor. 1918 4th avenue. 220S. 2d avenue. stores Kingston. 21st street between Ayes A and B. 1918 4th avenue. 25x10O Upstairs, 21161a 2nd avenue. UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL CO, Both phones 613. 210 N Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27

FOR RENT. rooms, modern, Fountain Heights. 10 rooms, 1527 12th Ave, S. rooms. 1703 14th Ave, s. rooms, SIP Ave. F. ' rooms, 3004 Ave. H. rooms, 932 s. 14th St. rooms. 2119 Ave. l. rooms 2915 Ave- H. ' rooms, 1237 S. 12th St. rooms. 2431 5th Ave, N. rooms. 712 N. 23rd St. rooms, 716 18th St. F rooms, 2530 5th Ave. rooms, 221S 9th Ave. rooms, 1124 23rd St. rooms, 520 18th St. 8 rooms, 2231 7th Ave. rooms, 1905 N. 18th St. rooms, 2131 sth Ave. 9 rooms, 1908 9th Ave. ' rooms, North Haven. rooms. 1144 18th St., N. 1 rooms, 1915 Ina St. rooms, 309 Louise Ave. rooms, 1926 11th St., N. rooms. 920 N. 24th St. rooms, 2127 sth Ave. rooms, 2424 Ave. D. rooms, 14O0 16th St., N. rooms. 1908 Huntsville Ave. rooms, 1902 Ave. I. ' rooms. 1900 Ave. I. ' rooms, 1920 Rush Ave. ' rooms, 221O Highland Ava. 8 rooms, To 30th St., S. rooms, 3017 Ave. H. 13 rooms. 713 18th St., S. 8 rooms, 1212 Beech St. 2o11 3rd Ave, brick store. 2305-7 2nd Ave, brick stores. No. S. 20th, brick store. 1722-3-4 3rd Ave. brick stores. 1416 1st Ave, brick store.
 Other stores and houses for rent.
 MCCONNELL & CARTRiGHT.
 Phones IS. 220 N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. James Bruce Morson will leave this week for Louisville to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sallie M. Ewing Pope during the D. A. R. conference.
 Mrs Alexander Sledge who is the guest of her sister Mrs. Robert Baugh will re- turn to Greensboro this week.
 Miss s. E. Wright has returned from New York.
 Mrs. L. A. Shipman has returned to Jacksonville.
 Mrs. Beulah Clark has returned from Huntsville.
 Mrs. Edward Gill is passing the au- tumn in New York. her husband, Dr. Gill of the navy having returned few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
Possoffice Appointments.

Washington, September l6-(Special)- Rural free delivery carriers appointed for Alabama routes: Roanoke, regular, John H. Bass; substitute, Young Bass. Shorterville, regular, James E. Parker; substitute Benjamin F. Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
FOR RENT.

FUR hENI. 932 South 14th street, rooms modern. 2i19 Avenue I, rooms; modern. 2012 Avenue J, rooms. 2621 Avenue E. rooms; cottage. 1006 South 14th street, rooms and ser vants 92S South 14th street, rooms 2210 Highla.id avenue, g rooms, large lot 2122 Avenue 1. 9 rooms. .0H South 10th street, rooms. .611 18th avenue, south; rooms; newly papered and painted. 232S 11th avenue. north. rooms. S20 3rd avenue. brick. 5 rooms. 2220 12th avenue. north. 8 rooms 241S 4th avenue, rooms. cco1 Srd avenue. rooms, furnished or un. furnished. GOO North 18th street rooms. 2316 7th avenue. g rooms. 243O 1st avenue. rooms. 712 South cOth street. rooms sos North 18th street. rooms. 719 North 23fd street rooms.
 CHICHESTER & YANcEY, Phones 606. 11S N. Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
WOULD RRlRE JUROR.
kratz Trial In Butler, Mo-, Is Aqain
 Continued.

Butler, Mo, September 26-The trial of Charles Kratz, member of the St. Louis council for bribery, was continued again today, Kratz being i'll after an oper- ation for appendicitis.
 Before this continuance was granted Charles G. Hunt one of the summoned jury panel, made affidavit that J. S. Francisco, one of Krantz's lawyers, had attempted to bribe him with $200 to vote for Kratz's acquittal, provided he HunD was chosen as one of the twelve to try the case. Because of this charge MT. Folk filed motions to have the entire panel quashed.
 Hoods Sarsaparila ensures good diges- tion and strength to the vital organs In- siSt upon Hoods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
SALESMEN WANTED.

W WANTED-Salesmen by leading manu- lecturers of high grade clothing. Only those with established trade need ap- ply. Territories, Texas, Arkansas. In dian Territory. Oklahoma, Kentucky, Kansas, Louisiana Alabama, and Ten nessee. All communications confiden- tial. Address H. s. M., care Age-Her- ald 9-25-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.

ENDE--, OR HOTEL, Worlds Fair; one ut the largest hotels in the world. H. e...lo-4..on gate.
 Market street cars direct from Union station. Safety. comfort and conven- fence. Everybody welcome. Write for particulars. Address Christian En- deavor Hotel. St. Louis. s-s-sOt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
FOR SALE.

5T6 6iTfS1<Sc- seII Jo ,boro,, 6rsd saddle horse; also a pony saddle horse; for particulars address Jesse French Piano and Organ Co.,. 201S End avenue. 9-4-tf
 FOR SALE-Twenty- Jersey cows; dairy business and lease of truck gar den; edge of city; reasonable terms Room S. Tomlinson building. FOR SALE-To the right party a block of stock in an old established. success full medicine business Address Invest ment P. o. Box 4s1, Atlanta, Ga. 9-25-2t-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
eoARpERs WANTED.

to occupy with board large down stairs front room; south eastern exposure; references required. Mrs. Lucy Miles, 2906 Highland avenue, Beeler sta, Lakeview car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27

LOST-A bargain on shoes if you fail to buy them of D. B. Luster. Both phones 13cc;217 N. 18th st. s-2O-lm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27

9-27-4t-tu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
A VILLAGE MOURNS.
Six of One Family Killed in
Utah Are Buried at Burden.

Winfield, Kas., Feb. 27.-The Courier
says: Six of the same family buried
IN one day is the record set by the little
village of Burden Friday. No epidemic
is the cause. but a terrible accident
that occurred about a week ago a.
thousand miles away.
At Jackson, Utah, was a force of
men engaged in railroad construction
on the Southern Pacific. They lived in
boarding cars. and some of them had
t11eir families with them. On the day
of the accident two cars of dynamite
were standing on the track near the
boarding cars. The work train in
switching bumped into these cars
causing a terrific explosion that shat
tered cars and houses like they were
egg shells under a hammer. Over 80
people were killed outright. and many
were injured
Among those killed We're Whit Burk.
Who was foreman of the construction
gang. With him was his brother. Will
lis Burk. and their children. aged from
about to years. All were killed in
stantly. whole family blown out of
existence in the falling of an eyeIid
The Burks were formerly residents of
Cowley county, living near Burden.
They were sent there for burial Mrs.
Whit Burk. who survives, is a niece of
Mrs. J. D. Salmon, who lives at 907
East Fourteenth street in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salmon went to Burden
Friday morning to attend the funeral
The six collins containing the dead
came over the Santa Fe and were
transferred to the Southern Kansas at
South Winfield Thursday morning. go
ing from, there to Burden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
RAN HIM DOWN.
Crowd Captures a Man After 80
Hours Chase.

Binghamton. N. Y, Feb 27.-After
one of the most exciting man hunts in
the history of this city lasting for near
iy 30 hours, Morris Odell, charged with
attacking two women, has been cap
tured. Prompt arrival of policemen
saved the man from falling into the
hands of a crowd of so men, who were
chasing him. Odell is a white man,
nearly so years old, and was captured
by Levy Ray, colored. Foremost in
the crowd was Frank Fanchon, husband
of one of the alleged victims. Fanchon
was unarmed but he jumped for OdeH,
struck him and attempted to wiring his
neck until pulled away by a police
man. Odelfs wife died recently and he
is said to have drank heavily since then.
After attacking his stepdaughter he
visited Fanchon's house where he for
merly boarded Mrs. Fanchon was at
work and did not see him enter. He
seized the woman, choked her almost
senseless and fed when the children
gave an alarm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
KAISER'S CRUISE.
1t VIII Be His First Long Voy-
age on an Ocean Steamer.

Berlin, Feb. 27.-Emperor William
has never Travelled far in a modern
passenger steamer and that fact is CIV
en- as the reason for his taking the
North German Lloyd steamer Koenig
Albert on his 12-days' trip to the Medi-
terranean.
The emperor will land at Vigo, SPAIN
where King Carlos of Portugal will
doubtless meet him and at Gibraltar
where he will stay two days. His ma
jesty will see the fortress for the first
time. He will debark also for a few
hours at Port Mahon and will leave the
Koenig Albert and board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern at Messina on
March "a. The Koenig Albert will, con-
sequently be unable to leave Genoa
that day as she is advertised to do
The gossip regarding the emperor's
meeting President Loubet outside of
Brest is altogether incorrect. The cruis-
er Heinrich II will convoy the Koenig
Albert all the way to Messina and after
wards the dispatch boat Sleipter will
accompany the Hohenzollern in a leis-
urely four weeks cruise without a fixed
itinerary to Corfu and as far eastward
as Athens, but not to Constantinople
On his way back Emperor William may
see the king of Italy at Naples The
empress may join the emperor toward
the end of the excursion. The return
will be made overland and at no time
Will his majesty be more than two days
out of reach of land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
BUILD AT GRAND AVENUE.
Site for New K O. Union Depot Is
Practically Decided.

It was stated yesterday in we'll in
formed quarters that the proposed
new Union passenger station for Kan
eas City will be built on the Twenty
second street and Grand avenue site
and that the 161 acres controlled by
the Armour Swift interests in the north
end will be utilized for freight transfer
yards. says the Kansas City Times.
While this information lacks the seal of
official confirmation. there is reason
TO believe that, with perhaps one or
two exceptions, the railroads will unite
in the building of a depot on the Kan
sas City Belt line site.
All of the lines would have easy en-
trance to the new station, the Frisco,
Rock Island. Chicago & Alton, Santa
Fe, Milwaukee, Kansas City Southern
and Missouri Pacific coming in on the
Belt line tracks as now built. The
bridge and the Rock Islands Chicago
line would come in over its new pro-
posed cutoff to the Milwaukee bridge,
which 1t could use into the new depot.
The Missouri Pacific lines from the
north would have an entrance by pro-
posed cutoff from Omaha Junction to a
connection with the Great Western
tracks and thence to the Belt line
tracks near where the Rock Island and
Union Pacific tracks get onto the Belt
line right of way.
The Burlington railroad has a choice
of three routes, one over it's tracks to a
connection with the Belt line, another
by means of a cutoff from the Kansas
City, st. Joseph & Council Bluffs tracks
to the Hannibal & st. Joseph's tracks,
and thence across the Milwaukee
bridge. The third route contemplates
the building of a bridge across the Mis-
souri, above the present Milwaukee
bridge. This route would save the Bur-
lington and Wabash lines three miles
over their present right of way into
Kansas City. When its new cutoff is
completed the Burlington's St. Louis
trains will use the Alton tracks in and
out of Kansas CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

st. Louis, Feb. 27.-Amos B. Ayers, a
heavy stockholder in one of the larg-
est wholesale dry goods houses in the
city, committed suicide at his home by
taking carbolic acid. He was 81 years
of age and had been in i'll health.
New York, Feb. 27.-Fire last night
in factory building occupied by the
Automatic Register company, the Pin
Gus Shoe Manufacturing company, the
New York Knitting mills and the Of
fees of many produce dealers, caused
$125. 900 damage.
Buenos Ayers. Feb. 17-Fffteen thou
sand employers of the Buenos- Rosario
railroad have gone on strike, and troops
are guarding the line.
st. Paul, Feb. 27.-The Democrat
convention for selecting of delegates to
the national convention at Duluth on
June q.
Newport News. Va, Feb. 27.-Ffre of
unknown origin broke out in the Angel
iron shed of the Newport News Ship
building companY'S plant last night
and destroyed the building, the only
frame structure in the ship yard. Loss
$4,000
London, Feb. Fixing Edward has
approved the appointment of Lord
Plunkett as governor and commander
in-chief of New Zealand.
Port Said, Feb. 27.-The United States
torpedo boat fiotilla, escorted by the
auxiliary cruiser Buffalo, left today on
it's way to Manila
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27

to the burning barn. The loss was
about $3.50. and insurance $3.50.
The Wabaunsee County Tribune
says: The surveyors reached E.skridge
from Topeka by way of Auburn last
Friday. Monday morning they left for
Council Grove by the way of Chalk
over the proposed Munger route, which
runs north of Tom Wilson's and north
of Chalk Dostoffice. w. S. Shamleffer
is with the corps and will pilot them
as far as Council Grove and back to
Eskridge. From this point F. A. Sea-
man will accompany them to Topeka
by way of Keene and Dover. The in
tefest along the routes is as keen as
ever, all desiring the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
Parliament win Soon Dissolve.

London, Feb. 27.-COnfirning the
statement made by the Associated
Press that it is in a position to declare
there win be a dissolution of parlia-
ment within six weeks, the Daily
Chronicle this morning says it hears
that the government does not intend to
remain in office longer than is neces-
sary to get through the supply vote,
and that parliament will be dissolved
on Easter Tuesday. The Chronicle adds
that the government did not originally
intend to appeal to the country at such
an early date. but the recent divisions
are believed to have driven it to a new
decision. The impossibility of holding
the party together for any length of
time. it is said. is now recognized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
SAVED BY WOMEN.
An Italian Held in Front of Ap.
preaching Tram.

New York, Feb. 27.-Quick action by
a crowd of women passengers probably
has saved an italian from death at the
hands of a mob in Paterson, N. ]. The
italian had slashed an Erie conductor
with his razor in a dispute over a pass.
He was seized by enraged passengers,
thrown upon the rails before an ap-
preaching passenger train where the
crowd proposed to hold him. In the
darkness it is likely he would have
been cut to pieces.
Several women ran up the track and
signalled the train to stop. Police ar
rived at that moment and hustled the
italian to Jail.
The conductors throat was badly
torn by the razor and he probably will
die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
WEST OUT OF 1T.
Withdraws from Race for JUS
tice of Supreme Court.

Judge ]. S. West has concluded to
withdraw from the race for associate
justice. About the time he announced
his candidacy for the Republican nomi-
nation he entered the law firm of Ross
fngton e. Smith. and he is so well
pleased with his new work that he has
determined he does not wish the nomi-
nation for associate Justice. He has
sent the following communication to
the State Journal:
To the Editor of the State Journal:
AS the time for the state convention
approaches and encouraging reports
continue to come in regarding my
chances for nomination, | owe it to
those interested and acting in my be-
half to say that for several days I
have been carefully considering the
matter, and have finally concluded that
much as would love the work on the
supreme bench, and delightful as would
be the association with the diStin-
guished gentlemen who will be justices
the next four years. I must withdraw
from the race. My new professional
connection is such that~I could i'll afford
to exchange it for the judgeship, even
if rendered unanimously.
This course has been determined upon
reluctantly and in spite of a long cher
ished ambition to serve on that high
tribunal and arises out of the melan-
choly consideration that 1 am not a
millionaire and cannot afford to swap
paying practice for a profitless honor.
This leads me to remark that since
the legislature has provided salary for
the governor sufficient to steer an econ
onlical executive around the pawnshop
and the short loan man, it ought to ar
range for a fair support for our su-
preme court. With the living expenses,
the assessments and the leg-pulling
these men who put in the prime of their
lives in this most important public ser
vice, must either skimp or draw on
other sources OF income. 1t ought not
so to be.
To all my supporters thanks are re-
turned. The action of the Scott county
convention, far away from where I ever
lived, and the unanimous endorsement
by the convention of Bourbon county
where I lived for twenty-six years, will
not be forgotten. It may be pardonabIe
now also publicly to thank some eleven
hundred Republicans who Endorsed me
for the appointment when I really want
ed the place. z
Were there no sufficient cause for this
action, it would still not be agreeable
to me to cause any conflict, direct or
indirect, with the interests of my
friend and former neighbor, Justice |
Smith, or my other friend, Justice Cum |
ningham, and if others who have an |
themselves candidates for the |
Pollock succession see fit to Switch it |
will be their affair, not mine.
At some future time, circumstances
may warrant me in asking nominal |