davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-03

THURSDAY, Dec. ], 19u4.
Ex-Alderman Harry B. Masters of
Brockton, Mass, killed by electric cur
rent accidentally crossed between tele-
phone and electric wires in his office.
Probability grows that Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles may become adjutant
general on the staff of Gov. Douglas
OF Massachusetts.
Counsel for II. b. Newton in New
York says Mrs. Chadwick will settle
the claim within a few days in full
cash.
Grafton d. Gushing slated for presi.
dent OF Republican club Of Massachu-
setts.
Boston police arrest two men who
are believed to have been connected
with recent postoffice robberies in Mas
sachusetts.
Schooners Alma Cook and Cardigan
wrecked and crews have narrow es-
capes.
Advance announced on finished steel
products.
Henrik lbsen's malady has assumed
dangerous IOTHl.
Relatives of Mrs. Dagmar Baagoe Of
New York seek to have her released
from a Worcester insane retreat.
Admiral Charles II. Davis appointed
on the North sea arbitration board.
Richard Il. Preusser, who shot and
killed Miles B. Mcdonnell Of Boston
at Albany, N. Y, June 8, pronounced
sane by a court commission.
Japanese capture and hold 2O3-Me-
ter hill at Port Arthur after fierce
all.day battle.
Principal William e. Frost Of West
ford, Mass, academy drops dead.
Joseph Letter indicted on charge Of
bringing armed men into the state Of
Illinois contrary to law, in connection
with the mine troubles at Zeigler.
Private John 7. Smith. U. S. hos.
pital corps, discharged; his negro
wife has another husband living; mar
riage held to be bigamous.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-03
MONDAY,
Nov. 20, 1904.

Japs begin general attack on Port
Arthur forts with trained swordsmen;
fierce struggle continues, and outcome
is not yet known.
Brookline, Mass. has a $4,000 fire;
general alarm sounded.
Boston fruit dealers money box con-
tanning 5000 goes to the garbage scow;
$865 recovered and Patrick McKeOn is
charged with larceny.
Wife of Drury T. Lee of Roxbury,
Mass, prostrated by news of the tragic
death of her husband in Houston, Tex.
James Donahue thrown from auto
and instantly killed near Providence,
r. I.
Three small boys drowned at New
Britain, Conn. by failing through ice
on way to Sunday school.
New England members OF the
brotherhood of boilermakers protest
against the S. assessment levied by
the international.
Crew of the barkentine Quickstep
rescued in the north Pacific.
Agreement between England and
Russia on North sea inquiry provides
for commission of five members to
sit at Paris; purpose particularly to
fix blame; Admiral Dewey expected to
be the American member
President Roosevelt attends church
and goes for a drive in st. Louis
parks; crowds cheered him at church
steps and followed his carriage in
automobiles.
Hotel thief who was called "The
German Prince" commits suicide in
Cincinnati police station.
One man killed and 80 hurt by an
explosion in New York gas works.
Fall River mill agents try again tC
resume operations,
Exercises in memory of the Man
chester martyrs by Irish societies OF
Boston.
Daughter.in-law OF 4. G. Benedict
loses $4,000 worth of diamonds in g
| New York hotel.
Administration plans to investigate
| the Standard OIL company; Washing.
ton sentiment against an extra session
Of congress-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-03
WEDNESDAY,.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 80, 1904.
Oveda Chapdelaine, Is, son of near
neighbor, arrested on the charge OF the
murder of Mrs Emma Brigham at
Leicester, Mass; boy believed to tell
story which conflicts with that of his
father concerning his whereabouts at
the time of the crime.
Statement made that the proposed
plan for the Harvard-Tech concert OF
effort is almost certain to be adopted.
Sentinel at Fort Banks. Winthrop,
Mass, accidentally shoots himself
while pursuing stranger.
Willie Erickson confesses that his
brother killued James Garrett, missing
from Sun Dance, Wyo.. since Oct. 10.
New Jersey sheriff said to have re-
signed an Office worth $4,000 a year
rather than take the chance OF being
called upon to otiiciate at an execu-
tiOn.
Atty. Gen. Moody rules that guess
ing" and estimating" contests are lot
teries.
Kuropatkin hears Oyama has de-
pleted his force to 10000 men, II
prvveI -truo Kurnpatkin NAV advance
with his 100000; grand assault on Port
Arthur likely soon.
Opening OF the skating on Boston
Common and Public Garden.
Rear Admiral Charles Fl. Davis prac-
tically decided upon as American mem-
ber of the North sea commission;
France designates Admiral Fournier.
Schooner Susie Prescott ashore off
Cape Poge and will probably be to-
tai loss.
Mother of Mrs. Mary A. Rogers
writes letter to Vermont legislature
appealing for commutation Of death
| sentence.
Submarine boat Plunger and the tor
pedO boat Tingey have hard experience
| in the storm in Long Island sound.
Massachusetts association for the
suppression of gypsy and browntail
moths formed.
Nine. Janauschek, the famous TRACE.
dienne, dead
John j. Mansfield of Providence
killed by street car in Pittsburg;
Levi Hutson Of Boston, his companion,
in custody.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

Arthur Harrington, of Madison
superintendent of the HI. Nick
Twombly greenhouses, expects shortly
to sail for Europe on the " Lucania.' !
While abroad Mr.. Harrington viii
visit both England and Belgium.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

Mr. MICHEL INJURY, Fire Pro-
tector Company, Morristown, N. j.:
We test your fire apparatus and it's
all right. We connected with an
inch hose and it throws water Is
feet. With two inch hose it throws
it rs feet in diameter. l have no
high pressure because am on the
last floor not far from the tank. But
if was more floors down no doubt
it would cover twice the area. All
of my working men were surprised to
see such good invention.
Yours truly,
TAYLOR MARTIN Engineering Co.
1856 Market St., Newark, N. J.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
OBITUARY.
BIRNEY.

The funeral of David Birney, of Ger
man Valley, who died at an early hour
Monday of pneumonia, was held at his
late home Wednesday afternoon, Reys.
William S. Delp and Fl. Preston Nc
Henry, pastors of the Lutheran and
Presbyterian churches, officiating. In
terment was made in the Union Gene
terry at Naughright.
Mr.. Birney was born in the north
ern part of Ireland in 1889 and came
to this country when six years old. His
early life was spent in the vicinity of
Philadelphia. He followed the trade
of Stonecutter and in that occupation
he was an expert. He superintendent
the cutting of the stone for the large
bridge connecting Philadelphia and
Delaware county, Pa, and many other
similar structures. At one time he
cut stone on the estate of the late
Judge Vail, near Morristown. He was
also a civil war veteran, private of
Company e, Captain Rowan, Second
Regiment Pennsylvania Artillery, en-
rolling on February Is, 1864, and was
honorably discharged January 20, 1866
During his army career he was often
detailed as sharpshooter and was con-
sidered to be one of the best.
He leaves a widow who has been for
the last nine years helpless invalid,
to whom he gave unselfish devotion
and care. She will now make her
home with sister in Philadelphia.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
MEMS sox
WHAT IS DOING In SOCIETY

ftaaA84 sFf sfAN A&
Miss Kip gave seven-handede uchre
party of two tables on "wednesday
afternoon of this week. 9t
Miss Dennis, OF Miller road, gives a
lunch to-day.
Mrs. Wheelock, OF Morris avenue,
gave a euchre party on Tuesday after
noon. 81
Mrs. Webster Estes, OF South street,
is in Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fillmore Hyde
will be at 10 West 47th street New
York, until Lent.
A pool tournament is gong on
among some of the Morristown gentle
men; the meeting last evening was at
the Madison avenue residence OF MI.
Dewitt G. Flanagan.
Miss Slade, of Madison avenue, gave
a tea yesterday afternoon for Mrs.
Livingston Whitney.
Mrs. Thomas Pinckney, OF Norman
die Park, has closed her Morristown
house, and is now in Norfolk va.
Miss Adams, OF Elm street, VINO mas
been visiting in New York, is expected
home to-day.
| Mrs. Joseph B. Dickson has issued
invitations to large bridge Journa-
ment at her New York residence, 50
East seth street.
| Mrs. Fiske, OF New YORK, formerly
of Miller road, Morristown, was IN
town on Wednesday OF this week.
The Reading Club met al an early
hour on Monday OF this week, at Ine
Franklin home OF Mrs. Henry W.
Buxton. After the reading tne iadles
present proceeded In a large slelgh 10
Mrs. Livingston Whltney's Tea at her
| Egbert hill residence.
Mrs. James b. Grlswolu, Oh oouoil
street, gave little informal Tea on
Wednesday afternoon for MISS Luo-
ington, of New York, and MISS Gris-
void, sister OF Or. Grlswold, MISS
Trowbridge and Mrs. FREDERICK W.
Stevens presided at the table.
Miss Trowbridge, OF South sGreeI'
will give a musicale az tne residence
of Mrs. Robert Corea Walsh, Headley
road, on "Wednesday afternoon, Jan
uary 20, at 3 O'Clock. Miss Iroworloge
will be assisted by lady, a recent
graduate OF one OF the ieadlng con-
servatorles OF music, VINO VIII give d
piano Illustration OF the ehecUs VI
certain musical instruments, pictures
OF which will previously oe exnlolUeu.
Mrs. Swords ana Mrs. Day, Oh MAUI
son avenue, will entertain the headlng
Club on Monday next.
The Shakespeare Club did not meeo
on Monday last in consequence OF Ine
recent death OF Miss Maury.
Lord and Lady Munson, VINO were
at the Boldings for few weeks nave
gone to Bermuda Tor the remainder OF
OF the winter.
Mr. Louis B. Adams, Mr.. Robert u
Foote and Mr.. Edgar II. randolph
will leave for the south on FRIDAY,
January %, for weeks shooting.
Miss Ridley Watts entertained at
"bridge" on Monday last, Mrs Gilbert
r. Potts, Mrs. Robert u. Foote and
MRS. John y. Il. Pltney.
Miss Jennie Canfleld, TINS AFTERNOON,
gave large euchre party at the resi-
dence OF her sister, Mrs. oscar Coles
Ferris, Morris Plalns.
Miss Norris talk on the customs
and manners of the Renaissance was
given before large number OF ladles,
at the residence OF Mrs. u. Nott Ana
BILE, on Friday afternoon OF last week.
and was most enjoyable and appreci-
ated At the conclusion OF Miss NOR
ris' talk tea was served, Mrs. George
H. Watson, Jr., and Mrs. Emlln L.
Franklin presiding at that table,
while Miss Bessie Adams served
punch. Among Those present were,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

Quogue, L. l., where it was her great
est delight to always have house full
of friends. For number of years
Miss Maury had been an earnest
worker in all sorts of charitable en-
terprises, being an active member of
the Morristown Indian Association as
well as interested friend of the McAll
Mission. A brother, James j. Maury,
secretary of the New York Cotton Elk
change, survives her.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
Exempts Elect omcers.

The Exempt Firemen's Association
held it's annual election on Wednes-
day evening with the following result:
j. Bradford Stevens, president;
Theodore Ayers, Jr., vice-president:
Joseph r. Kronenberg, correspond
ing secretary; Fred H. DeCoster,
financial secretary; j. B. Ayers,
treasurer; Jacob Beam, trustee q
years.. Standing Committee: A.
Pruden, Theodore Ayers Jr., w. t.
COQhlan. sH
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
MAURY.

Miss Mary H. Maury, who has been
resident of Morristown for some
twenty years, died suddenly last
Thursday night at the age of 81.
Funeral services were held at the
Church of the Redeemer on Friday,
and the remains were taken to Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, for inter
ment.
Miss Maury came of an old Virginian
family and was typical example of
the cultured and refined old school of
the South. Her mother was Miss
Gilpin, of Philadelphia, and descend
ant of one Of the old Quaker families.
1t was the custom of the deceased to
spend the winters here in Morristown,
while the greater part of the year she
stayed at her beautiful home at
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

"The Modern Orchestra" an Illus
trated lecture by Miss Lola Phinney,
Mus. b., Yale University, will be
given at the house of Mrs. Robert
Walsh, Headley road, on Wednesday
afternoon next at 3 O'Clock. Songs
will be rendered by Miss Mamie
Beirne Trowbridge. Tickets may be
had at the Woman's Exchange.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
Financial Elections.
ESTABLISHED 1865
The First National Bank
Of Morristown, N. ].

Morristown. N j., Jan. 49, 1904.
At the Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
for tn election OF Directors held this day, the
following were unanimously elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
Edwin W. Coggeshall Rudolph Fl. Kissel
Joseph b. Dickson Robert H. McCurdy
Charles w Ennis ID Hunter McAlpin
a. Ward Ford Guy Minton
Francis s. Hoyt Albert =. Vernam
Theodore f. King Joseph III. Van Doren
George B. Wilson
4l6l JOSEPH H VAN DOZEN, Cashier.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
Letter Carriers Elect onicers.

Morristown Branch, No. 572, Ma
tional Association Of Letter Carriers
held its annual election of officers
last week with the following result:
William Taylor, president; George
DeGroot, vice-president; George Nix
on, treasurer; Charles Brown, sec
rotary; William Ergenzinger, SER
geant-at-arms; Joseph Pierson and
William Ergenzinger, delegates to
State convention.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
II Think In

salesville, Ohio, MAY . ),
CIVIL War veteran in tbis - lug
Is very positive in his wa T paa
he makes a statement eypyva al
he means it and that if ! 'oea
name is Mr.. N. j. Stephens u, ~
written for publication IN. aug
letter: 'u'
Il have been a sufferer VII. !,
Disease since the Civil W.a a
times my back would hur ts q
| could not dress myself "a, us n
took q few boxes of Doda,s Wy \
Pills and have found great ,s'.s
have done NE a great deal I :,
My general health is nr5
since using Dodd's kidney PIN.
recommend this remedy to hs
thing for the Kidneys that +
market. | have taken a hpsn
cine for my back and ktdDa,,
THINK l KNOW WHAT HFIS|
Il am 63 years old and WOO \
the Civil War as a soldier
Mr.. Stephens KNOWS th,,I
Kidney Pills helped him. NIL
cure any case Of Backacbe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
The FIRST swim of The Year.

The first swim of the season is with
out a peer as a serious menace to
health, combined with acute personal
early in May when three or four sue
cessive days Of warm weather give
sudden impetus to the buds, leaves
and grass, and fill the schoolboy's
heart with longing for the cool
depths of the river that flows through
the meadows half a mile from the
school.
And Immediately after the hearty
2 o'clock dinner-which, as every ply
sician knows, is a most suspicious
moment for bathing-a dozen boys
with towels stuck under their Jackets
may be seen leaving the school
grounds in furtive manner so as not
to attract the notice of the "old man."
who is known to harbor certain old
fashioned prejudices against swim
ming in the early spring when the
water is as cold as ice and malaria
turks about the river banks. The little
band of fun-seekers are also at pains
to elude the school DULLES who might
play disagreeable tricks with their
clothing, and to bid to their saturnalia
of discomfort two or three unsuspect-
ing small boys who are surprised,
pleased and flattered by the invita-
ton.
Which one Of us will ever forget the
CHASTITY misery Of that early spring
swim? The icy GOODNESS of the water;
the oozing turf on which we undressed
and left our clothes; the gusts of chill
wind that swept down the river; the
sharp stones over which we walked
and the awful GOODNESS of the water
that was spattered on our backs by
our merry comrades.-Frank Leslie's
Monthly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
rAlKs ON CHICAGO RIOTS
Cleveland Defends His Action IN Se'Hi-
ing Troops in 1894.


ing Troops in 1904.
Eormer President Grover Clevelana
delivered lecture at Princeton, y D.,
the other day. in which he "conSfatulat
ODD, bimself-to use his own Woras-oh
his course in sending federal troops ~
Chicago to suppress the riots during inc
craat railroad strike of 1894, ana read
tho CORRESPONDENCE wherein he severely
criticised the late Gov. John L. Altgelu
for his resentment of federal lntefIer-
ence. 60
Mr.. Cleveland's address was the nrst
If the Henry Stafford Little Lectures
on Public Affairs series fouhdeo ny
his personal friend, Mr.. Little tIfihce-
ton '4iD, who died about week ago
1t was Mr.. Cleveland first lecture III
two years.
Mr. Cleyeand's condemnation OF the
dead Illinois executive was unequlvocai'
He said:
This official not only refused to re
gard the riotouS disturbances WITHIN the
borders of his State as sufficlent cause
for an application to the federal govern
ment for it's protection against domesuc
violence under the mandate OF the con-
stitution, but actually protested against
the presence of federal troops sent INTO
the State upon the general government $
initiative and for the purpose of DEFEND
ing itself in the clearly defined exercise
of it's legitimate functions.
The correspondence that followed was
iIluminative of the whole question or
State rights and federal supremacy, con-
cluding with this dispatch from MI
Cleveland:
"While | am still persuaded that
have neither transcribed my authority
nor duty in the emergency that confrohts
Ms. it seems to me that in this hour or
danger and distress discussion may wei
give way to active efforts on the part or
ali in authority to restore obedience TO
the law and to protect life and prop
erty."
"This." said Mr. Cleveland, ''closed
discussion which, in its net results, DEM
onstrated how far ones disposition ana
inclination will lead him astray i'll the
field Of argument
Outlining his reasons for sending
troops to Chicago, Mr.. Cleveland sald:
attorney General Olney, i'll his official
report, correctly stated the purpose ana
design of this outbreak in these words:
To compel a settlement of disputes be-
tween the Pullman company and a por-
ton of it's employees, nothing else was
meditated or aimed at than q complete
stoppage of all the railroad transporta-
ton Of the country, State and interstate,
and freight as well as passenger.
Mr.. Cleveland then described the re-
peated but Intellectual attempts tE the
United States Court injunctions and the
use Of deputy marshals to prevent riots
and the obstruction of commerce and
mnilS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06

SAFEBLOWERS AT WORK.
Wreck Postoffice at Hanna, Ind, and
Then Flee in Stolen Rig.

Wreck Postofficc at Hanna, Ind, and
Then Flee in Stolen Rig.
Safe blowers wrecked the postoffice
building and safe at Hanna, Ind, late
Monday night, secured $1,000 i'll cash
and postage stamps, stole horse and
buggy and eluded pursuers. Hanna is
about forty miles southeast of Chicago.
1t is a village of 600 population.
The postmaster at Hanna is G.. A.
Trigger who also conducts a general
merchandise business. His store, a frame
building, is the largest structure in
Hanna.
Three explosions, coming in rapid sue
session shook the village shortly before
midnight and broke the window glass in
dwellings, nearest the postoflice. Too
frightened at first to move, the villas gers
hesitated long enough to permit the safe
blowers to dash from the building and
drive toward Chicago in a buggy they
had stolen from Il farmer
Dynamite was the explosive used by
the robbers. What method was used to
penetrate the safe is not known to the
postmaster, as his place is almost total
wreck. 1t is thought that the dynamite
was placed about the safe and set off
with percussion caps and fuse. The
stolen horse and buggy were hidden in
an alley q block distant from the wreck
ed building.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
CHATTER XIV.

IesteIle, accompanied by Mr.. Paulton
aud Miss Hill, was descending the stairs
when he re-eutered the house. Her opera
cloak hung over the managers arm, and
he was proceeding to envelope her in its
folds when Darcy, with a courteous
Permit me-" would have taken the duty
wpon himself. But Mr.. Paulton, with
one of his ugly smiles. moved back step
or two, drawing Lestcle with him.
'Mr. Lesmcre is very kind, but my
ward and pupil objects to the attention
Of Young men-
Miss Hill looked fluttered and the
actress bushed with mingled anger and
modification: but Darcy quietly replied
Mat he was sure Madame Lestelle would
SCOUT him of any impertinence.
Are you sure you are quite recov-
ered?" lie added, bending down, and Of
tering her his arm.
1.-THE cool breeze has revived me al
rcatly How l wish it were possible to
walk home. instead of being jolted over
Abe stones in a close little brougham."
Actuated 10y two .motives-a desire to
Ehwart the interfering Paulton, and a
stiD greater one to enjoy Lestelles So
siety for it might be, the last time,
Dercy recklessly replied, Nothing can
Be more easy The streets are quiet, the
air mild and dry, and the distance in
considerable. Tie that scarf over your
Aead, aud let us make the venture"
Lestclle did not reply, but her slight
aold upon his arm increased. She had
Brown so few pleasures in her cheekered
afs that She could not deny herself this
one, and she made no resistance when
Darcy hurried her forward. Mr.. Paul
ena. dragging the half-frishtened Lettice
with him, followed as quickly as he
eould.
.-Essie" he Kissed in her
err. ARE you mad, that YOU defy my
wfshcs in this manner? The carriage is
Aere. Come, | insist upon it,
''Mr Paulton, you grow troublesome"
said Darcy, putting him aside authorita-
aixely Madame Lestelle will walk
Aozne with me?''
-This man assumes an extraordinary
degree OF interference with your &C
aso1s," he added as he led his silent but
pejoicing companion away. rs it with
xuar permission|
No, no." she answered, energetically.
I owe him much for rescuing me from
Aas misery and sGsorance in which my
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
Economy in Threshino

The fact that there is more ri
into the straw stack than thsnl
be, is something that merits M
est attention Of the up-to-daha
Is it not possible to save thew
Of grain and time which attaI
use Of old-style machinery h
something that should comma
careful consideration Of eveEa
In line with the thought we'd
tention to the ad. Of NichOs& l
Company, Battle Creek, Mich, |
in another column.
1t would seem that the lib
come when this great channat 4
age on the farm should be dl|
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
ENH UFN = !"
ed building.

The Ohio Democratic State convention
will meet at Columbus May % and 26.
Gov. La Toilette of Wisconsin, it is
said, has lost some votes in the State
primaries.
Intimates of William J. Bryan say
he is for Charles A. Towne for Presi-
dent not William r. Hearst
The Democratic congressional cam
paign committee in session at Washing
ton, elected Charles A. Edwards score
tary.
Returns from the Democratic pri-
maries in Louisiana show that every
member Of the Legislature will be Demo
cratic.
The West Virginia Republican State
central committee elected w. Il. Glass
cock Of Morgantown chairman and H. S.
Richards of Wheeling secretary.
Mysterious letters, signed Commit
tee have been received by Republicans
at Anderson, Ind, asking them to sup
port Coy. Durbin as Roosevelt's running
mate.
The State Democratic convention at
Portland, Oregon, to nominate delegates
to the national convention refused nv n
large vote to send an instructed delega-
ton.
The Hearst movement in Oklahoma is
gaining strength daily, and the New
Yorker undoubtedly will get the Demo
cratic instructions. The element in con
troll will form an alliance with the Pop
ulists.
The Virginia State Democratic COM
mittee fixed June 8 as the date and Rich
mond as the place for the State conyen-
ton to elect delegates to St Louis. Sem
timent in the State is strongly for Judge
Parker. but the delegates to st. Louis
Will hardly be instructed for him because
OF the hope that a Southern man be Sc
Scted.