davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
6OIOred Comic Section

Easter flowers, Easter hats, Easter nov
elites and a score of other charming fea-
lures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
MOUNT VERNON POLITICS BOOMING.
Three Candidates for the Mayoralty, and
Hot Fight Expected

With three Of the most influential citizens ot Mount
Vernon I'm the race for Mayor the campaign prom.
lses 10 be the most exciting ever known in West
chester Co.Inty TIE candida are William Archer
who heads the Republican ticket Mayor Edward
2 Brush. who having failed to get the Republican
nomination. is going il alone on an independent
t.r,ar ana clarence : Mcclellan president Of the
First National Bank. who viii probably be chosen
ne the Democratic standald-bearer at a convention
which has been called for Saturday night It was
,arortad last night. however. that Mr.. Mcclellan
had refused 70 run.
The candidates are said 10 ne the richest men
n, Mount vernon Mayor Brush is planning
s7,ectacrlar campaign. He has chartered IN Hun"-
rated trolley car IN which he intends to tour the
,i+,- nightly The Mayor viii ride in front with
the rrotoraau aud address the crowds While a
1r.,ss band will accompany the car and furnish
r,,reic al each stop. He threatens TO bring imHe-
diate action for libel against any newspaper OF
rarso7 who rsTepTeseUts MN.
-rba Republican leaders say the reason that Mayor
E3r,st -fs left the ticket was because ne con
5,c+ad nlIreIv personal administration and never
,ooE, the 4roIbl,, attend the primaries MT
N,cher VAS hon1red they say. because il' d4Nptru
- ,rsar 5s.I Of time the service OF ms party
u rss beou treasurer of the Republican 'ouHtt
t--,,,it+aa and often. WheI the treasury vas
e,,1+Il he drew his checks 70 meet the DIS ana
it, waited for months before hr was reimbursed
NJ EIcCfaIiar the probable Democratic nominee
,r,5aj as q strong candidate. He was formerly
Ioet75sster and is widely known Throughout lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
CANADIAN PACIFIC's PROSPERITY.
Increase in Gross Revenue xpeoted-Large
Sums for Improvements Voted

Montreal Oct AT the annual meeting Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company held TO-
day the directors were authorized to spend i
SUM not exceeding S7.50OOO0 for new rolling
stock. Resolutions were passed authorizing
construction Of the Wolslay- Roston Branch and
the issue of per cent consolidated debenture
stock in aid thereof authorizing the lease of the
Nicola, KamIoops and Samilkameen Coal and
Railway Company and the issue Of 100000 !
per cent consolidated debenture stock TO defray
the cost of two new Atlantic steamships; az.
proving the agreement with the British Column
ba Electric Railway for the working of the
Vancouver and Lulu Island Railway; approving
the traffic agreement with the Spokane Inter
national Railway Company; authorizing the
lease of the Esquiu1aIt and NanaiUo Railway
and approving the acquisition Of the property Of
the St John Bridge and Railway Ext sion
Company. In moving the adoption of the report,
the president said:
Your gross revenue from traffic during the
fecaI YEAR was more than S5000000O. al ! even
-b;g Ia rye sum should be exceeded by a con-
s,5orabIe amount in the current year. The bust
,,ass conditions throughout Canada are at the
moment more favorable than at any other time
e. +l,e history Of the company.
A. q meeting Of the board subsequently held
g., vz-i,Iiar, c. Van Horne was reelected chair
- % the board Sir Thomas c. Shaughnessy
H-th and David McNicolI vice-president of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
AGED. WINS YOUNG BRIDE.
Retired Broker WedS Girl Younger
than His Children.
rsr rs1eernrh u The Tribune. !


5aoxensack. n J.. Oct 4.-Charles Fiske
Bound Z retired broker. q bout sixty years old.
and Miss Josephine Richards, the nineteen-year-
old daughter Of Professor and Mrs. ". w Rich
ards. both of Hackensack, y. J., were married
this afternoon in the Crypt OF the Cathedral Of
St John the Divine. New-York City. The fact
that the families are well known in Hackensack
and that there was 50 much disparity in the
ages Of the contracting parties furnished no end
of gossip from the time the engagement was
first announced
The bride was graduated from the Hackensack
High school Two years ago with high honors.
Her father IS = teacher Of languages in that
school The wedding was attended only by the
immediate relatives Of Mr. and Mrs. Bound.
When the writer asked Mr.. Bound concerning
his marriage. he said:
L don't see why people and the newspapers
should interest themselves SO much in our sf-
fairs How old do people say ann
You are accused Of being more than sixty
years old said the reporter.
The liars are not all dead vet are they vas
Nr Bounds reply
Nj Bound has two children. both older than
his bride The couple have been much in each
others Comrauy. and often We're taken for father
and daughter Mr. and Mrs Bound viii spend
their honeymoon in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
OF BOY THIEVES.
School Principal Says City Is Full
Of Youthful "Fag7ns.

That the East Side Is homegrown bed with gangs
Of boy thieves aud pickpockets, recruited from
the public schools and led by boy "Fagins' was
Principal H. William smith Of Public School
No 20 Rivington and Eldridge sts Fo~ three
years Mr.. Smith has been working against the
influence OF the gangs directly and has just
succeeded IN wiping out one that made its
headquarters near his school Mr.. Smith said
This practice OF forming gangs of schooIboys
under leaders who educate them in the art of
in the East Side Nearly all truanrs are mem
bers Of these gangs, and they dare not tell the
truth. The leaders use corporal punishment to
retain their allegiance. Their followers dare
not disObev them.
I have been working on the gang problem
for three years and with the aid Of Detective
Lander have just succeeded in brea king up
around the drug store at the corner Through
the information given us by Jacob ReigenstviCh
4 member Of the gang and pupil of the school
the leader. Niger Benny Fine. has been cap
tured and sent 10 prison for six months. He is
the first leader to he caught. The boy. who
turned States evidence had been dra into the
gang The members watched him constantly,
promising him much if he did as they told him
and threatening 10 thrash him if he disObeyed
them
It is in discharginE these boys that the chill
dren's courts miss the object for which they
We're intended-tO remove such BOYS from their
criminal associations. We are continually re-
Ceiving these paroled boys, and must put them
hack into the classes. to corrupt other pupils
couple Of such boys in class Of fifty is
to control these boys, especially where the
fathers are dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
BOY KILLED IN STREET.
Crushed By AUTO Truck-Nother
Kent from the Body.

Henry Costello. thirteen years old, Of No $40
East 2sth-st, was crushed 70 death by heavy
automobile while playing bali in front Of his
home Yesterday afternoon. The hoy died almost
instantly.
He was running backward in the street IN an
endeavor to get the bali when an auto
truck. owned by the United Electric and Power
Company. and driven by William Holm, or No
20 Eldrdge-st. came VI the thoroughfare Ac-
pcrding 70 witnesses. Holm failed TO ring his
gong. and was unable 10 stop the heavy machine
in time The right front wheel struck the boy
knocked him down and passed over his head and
chest
A crowd which had gathered became noisy
and cries Of He ought 10 be killed. threatened
the driver. The arrival Of Patrolman Maroney
prevented an outbreak and the driver was taken
TO the station
While the crowd was still in the street. the
boys mother came up. Hearing one OF Lne
neighbors say, It's Harry she screamed, anu
dropping the bundles which she was carrying
tried 20 break through the crowd She was re-
strained, however, and taken into the house De
fore she could see the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.
County Commissioners office in
Cincinnati Wrecked.

Cincinnati Oct Am explosion of gas under
the floor Of the County Commissioners office at
the courthouse. this afternoon, killed George
Zimmerman chief clerk Of the Board Of Com
rnfssioners and Russell Blair, an assistant
clerk Blair was to have been married this
month. The impact tore loose the floor and
completely wrecked the Commissioners room
It also shattered most Of the windows in the
courthouse.
The explosion was occasioned by escaping gas
coming I'm contact with a lighted match held
by Patrick Walsh. superintendent of county
buildings while he was looking for a gas lea k
In addition TO the injuries of Zimmerman and
Blair which resulted i'm almost immediate
death. TWO others We're painfully hurt, These
were George Naley. the messenger for the boa I'd
and George Kioeman Of the County Auditors
office F<Ioeuan was at the telephone. He was
badly cut about the head and face. Maley was
crushed under falling debris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
R4R NDORSES JUSTICES
Local association Urges RenominG-
lion of Tngraham and GildersI6eUe.

The Bar Association last night at largely at
tended meeting Endorsed Justices Ingraham and
C,iIdersleeve for denomination. The Tarnnany
nIen * to refuse Justice Gildersleeve a renom-
nation
The meeting was an executive one. and one
of the largest ever held by this association. over
+y-o hundred members being present The SEN
timents expressed in a set of resolutions IN
,lorsing the candidacy Of both Judges met with
only one dissenting voice. This was said to be
the voice Of one of the youthful members Of the
association. and his difference Of opinion caused
wave of laughter to pass over the assembly.
In the absence of the president. Elihu Root
the meeting was presided over by Julian T.
Davies. first vtce-president. The resolutions
which were presented by William B Horn
blower we're as follows:
Paso1vad That this association reaf1rm the
rriucir1e heretofore expressed by ii on more
than one occasion. and now generally Recognized
oD,1 aDDro,ed at he polls that in the interest
Of the community faithful and efficient Judges
whose terms are about TO expire should ne re-
nominated and re-eIeCted in order that me Ju-
dietary may feel that their tenure OF otiCe -
not dependent upon political eNpedlehcy OF P'-
liticaI favOritism-
Resolved That this principle is particularly
applicable where a high order OF aoihtN' lutes-
-i+I- industry learning and experience has been
exhibited by Judge sitting IN ne -ApPeIdIe u
vision OF the Supreme Court, that oelng a court
called upou 10 decide the most important ques-
lions which can affect the personal and property
rights of citizens of this great community. and
I'm large number OF important cases unaer me
,azart constitution being court Of last resort.
Resolved That this association urges upon all
-ha conventions of the political parties In this
county that the principle above referred to shall
he a1DIied BY the denomination OF the Hon
George L Ingraham as a Justice Of the Su-
pre1e court Of the State Of this district; and
I further
Resolved That the Hon. Henry 4 Glider
sleeve having performed the duties Of his Office
i'm . faithful. efficient and impartial manner
should in accordance with the principle above
set forth. ne rauominated by all political parties
and reelected. and
Resolved. further. that a committee of five be
APPOINTED by the chair. with power add to il.
| number To present these resolutions 10 the vari
/ Gus county conventions through the propei
| authorities and to take such further steps as i
may deem proper To secure the adoption ofNtht
views herein expressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
BIG GIFT TO MANOR CHAPEL
Woman Contributes $4,000 to Building
Fund. but Keeps Identity Secret.

The question Of who gave the S2e.eoe g tae
budinp f,tpd Of the Manor Chapel IS agitating to
v,,t,5e ~ the naonle in the Chelsea aeghborhccd.
on the lower West Side where. for fifty years Or
more the chapel has been established az = eFszsa
Of tho Dutch Reformed Church. For a tofE me
the need or a now building has been appsf eIli 10
last spring the Re1 James Palmer lnIlllsteI ~
charge made an apueal to his three hundred mem
her and Il building fund started Win dnots
81 600 Soon after. the 1ftietb anrlVerHelrs g.
the cha pei circulars were sent OUT teilhs q tA7
need for building -.
woman responded with a gift ~ $4,000 bur
she insisted that her should be kept 2 elcss
secret to be disclosed 0nIz when the new place q
vro-sbin "a CONNECTED The donor stipuiafes thar ?
memorial tablet shall he erected IN the new fsaHI
70 he memory Of her daughter The daugn5{ef
name viii auuear on the tablet. and not until II .
unveiled viii the congregation know tire narae q
their beuefaCtor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
JEFFERSON PARk oPENlNe.

A. the formal opening ~ Thomas Jefferson Psrk.
At IIith-st to 1Ifth-st. and East River, on satur
day afternoon there viii BE- gyrunastic drills ~
ora thousand bows and girls from the nine park
fairgrounds nov maintained by the city and tas
nounCements OF the opening in English ana ita1aE
singing Of uatriofc songs by the park children re-
iufOrced by scholars from the Nearly puplle
schools Fourteen athletic contests also 1nf pace q
he rrozrar1r1A and for these there soHlevv1
in excess of two hundred entries Mayor Nceiei-
Ians expressed intention Of being present 20 1872
the park on behalf Of the city. has ieo q H1Jolty
Of city officials promise 20 be On nano ~
have been distributed by the Park Depaft en-
and the numerous italian orEanizatio nave 1000
81 Park Commissioner Palles with OFFERS 70 os 90
hand and take part in the open1nE exeEs-sess
Thomas Jefferson Park Is the first Wei equ55pps9
gymnasium and reCrea tton centre esIduiia9A - ~
exclusively Italian locality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
n. Y. LAWYER IN CELL.
Sratford Farmer Says He Vas
Buncoed Out of $4,000.
by Telegraph to The tribune. ]


Bridgeport Conn. Oct dwight h. Tripp a
practising attorney Of New-York city, who gives
the Hotel Imperial as his home, and Frank L.
RODGERS a Bridgeport lawyer. were arrested here
this afternoon FOR an alleged attempt TO svindIe
rIeurv l. Wheeler. a wealthy farmer. aged seventy
living in Stratford suburb Of Bridgeport. heller
asserts that Trip and Rodgers feeced him out OF
$1,000 through representations that they had
IA buIously wealthy Mexican gold mine which
needed only a small sum for Development.
William r. sutphen. Of New York. is also alleged
to ne implicated. and warrant for his arrest has
been issued Trip and Rodgers were held i'm bail
Of s. O0o at first but it doubled after the Prose
cutting Attorney had investigated the case.
Trpp SAYS that the arrest Is an outrage. ana toa'
Wheeler is mistaken in his allegations Rodgers
asserts that the money obtained from " heeIer
on the representation that il L" he devoted 10
the interests of the New York and NeU-IeTNef
bridge Building Company. and that the money was
used in construction work. Sutphen ana lTlpP
Rodgers says are the leading spirits Of the bridge
oD1pany. 49,. ..-- -.
Wheeler confded the secret Of his Investment 70
friend who turn communicated IT 10 SaerlrI
Stagg Of Stratford. Stage decoyed the two alleged
sv-ndlers into the County courthouse ana their
arrest followed Earnest but fruitess efforts were
made to OBTAIN hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
GIRL REFUSES FOOD.
Has Not Eaten for Week Likely
to Stdrre to Death.
rBy Telegraph 70 The tribune !

Baltimore, Oct. miss Louise Cole, eigh-
teen years old, the daughter Of Joseph Cole,
seems doomed to starve to death, although sur
rounded by the daintiest and most inviting
IuxUries.
For more than two years Miss Cole has not
tasted water and has taken no nourishrnent
save milk and ice cream, and these in small
quantities. A week ago she refused 10 eat even
the latter and since that time has taken no
material nourishment.
The doctors, after q thorough examination OF
the girl have agreed thai she is suffering from
no physical disorder. except nervousness and
the refusal TO eat has proved a problem that they
have been unable 10 solve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
SAYS ESTATE WAS TAMPERED WITH
Miss Lavinia Lally. Lawyer, Makes Startling
Charges Before Surrogate silkman.

When Surrogate Silkmau convened court II iodA
e-s Yesterday Miss Llavinia Laly, a New-forh
lawyer presented proposed order to show cause
WHY Edward ! Hart. A Network attorney shouiu
not he appointed temporary administrator OF tne
estate Of Rosetta Brady, who died IN TINS CITY 07p
+ar7hA- d 1906 at the age of seventy-seven years
The application was opposed by Daniel hayes
who presented instead a will alleged 10 have been
executed nv Mrs Brady May l. 1905 giving all her
real estate and personal property TO tne NnuloH
ot ST. Joseph Of the city OF Yonkers," and saying
.,Ts FOR any reason whatsoever this beauest be de-
clared invalid then give. devise and oeluealn a.
nv real and rersonaI property. wherever situated
TO the Rev. Albert A. Lings
rbA i7+roduc+ion Of the will and the request OF
Mr HAYES that Dean LinEs be appointed oeIn-
porerv administrator brought forth vigorous Cd
lection on the part Of Miss La1Iy. who said in part
r-+t.- Tines fe a yerv old man. and is the head
IF tEe church corpora ton named IN that Will l
will say right here that money has been stolen IRON;
she never executed the alleged mortgage now or
ale for 81 0O which now stands IN the name o.
Patrick ] McNuty Mrs Brady vas ny ny. c len
for wears and induced to bring viola t1ess ~
from California about year ago she oeihs l4i7
ONLY living relative Of Mrs. Brady 49,. ia
1sd,r and was told by her, Viola, this viii De
YOURS when dead. The EirI resuIlls - -
last December and hardly had she left before one
nf ber 9roperties was sold, and hardly had the
money been deposited when Forged po"TTE y, a.
torney draw II was fled IN the oaA- e., So1Iovr
fnS Say "a OO appeared on the banks record to ms
crsdi+ oF one of the interested parties mentioned
~ he ATchbishop and a very small sum has oeen
returned In view of all these IaCIS We tLl-LlH -
Influenced by church politics or personal aHairs.
Surrogate siIkrnan took the matter under ad-
vtsement and agreed to appoint an adTninistrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
BRAKEMAN RETURNS LOST JEWELS,
Owner of $1,000 Ornaments Rewards Man
who Found Them in Car.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

r,f4-,rt conn oct. His honesty in return
inc - their owner jewels worth $4,000 earned for
Charles r. Lush. of this city, brakeman on tae
>-ar1,orl- x4u-Haven and Hartford Railroad, q
-, ,rd this afternoon. Lush. who is
broLor ~ RflIy Lush. Yale's baseball coach, found
= har5bae in j dark corner Of a passenger car in
tIo,,er last evening Upon opening the has
he was astonished 10 find three NECKLACES Two OF
-, ~ ono Of diamonds. number Of costly
80 - - IT, money and a visiting card bear
ing tbe TaIne Of Mrs. Edward sturgss l-,--
III thinning from Nevf ork yesterday after
noon she forgot the bag uuti her arrival meme
- 5onorr police and all the neishbormg c'les
Ift bIt-hga Fyrak enlau Lush deposited his md
an W ~ the gems had been received
Mrs sturges re- ms afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
R4TLWAY NAN ARRESTED.
Sanitary Expert of the Missouri
Pacific Arrmgned.

Or, Joseph H. STOPPER. Of ST. Louis. whose card
said he the sanitary expert Of the Missouri Pa
cifc Railway. was q prisoner in the Tombs court
yesterday afternoon. having been arrested at the
Barge Office about an hour earlier for as he said.
trying 10 find out how TO get permission to inspect
the sanitary arrangements of Ellis Island.
Dr.. StopIer was accompanied to court by Henry
J. Danneubaum OF Houston, Tex. who IS said 70 be
one Of the counsel OF the Missouri Pacific. Mr.
Dannenbaum corroborated all that DR.. STOPPER said
in the courtroom. FaJTOluar John !. Smith. Of the
ChurCh-sr. station. accused the prisoner of dis
orderly conduct in using threatening language 70
an officer. refusing to move when ordered and
causing crowd % collect
When arrai gned. and after the policeman had told
his story. DR. STOPPER asked for adjournment.
This was finally granted Dr.. STOPPER said he would
prefer charges sgainst the policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
COST OF GETTING CUT UP.
abdomen, $50 to $500; Finger, s.;
Leg, $50, Doctors Agree.
rBv relegraph to rhs Tribune. ]

Atlantic city. n. ], Oct AT the opening
session Of the New Jersey State Homeopathic
Society at the Hotel Cha1fonte to-day a resolu-
+ion was adopted fixing rates Of fees II was
agreed 10 charge from $50 to $500 for abdominal
onerations Amputating finger is to be 50;
srnputation OF a leg at the hip will cost from
ESQ IN $50 Ordinary calls viii be from 81 to So
This society and the New-Jersey Medical So
oia+v have Joined hands 10 fight osteopaths. who
nearly succeeded in being recognized and IL
cansed by the last legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

-, c.. General Wright said that the fun
r.s11ts NJ the recent storm which passed over me
rbi,i,ri,es -,ra not known the reports being stun
t.ar,-,a.a b,t he EXPRESSED the opinion that the
rsnorted losses we're exaggerated WIN rei'I s"es
70 tho Ievte disaster. he said that the dealH %
Hart has not been confirmed by maj s"'leeS- '
r.ro~te5 bovc,er that Edwin 8 Ely was among
those lost on Leyte his nearest 'eS
given as Edwin & Fly. No. AZ Mo7roe-st Feor'S
III ,-,
The der.rtn,ent to-day received the following
- BILE dispatch from General Corbin giving par
ticl;larS Of damage by the storm;
7-ajaarsuz dated camp Darags, SeptemoeT - ana
. lust received report the following rC@u. g
'lvDhoou lasting from n O'Clock az HiEli - -
terIIbar y until = O'Clock next morning u.s us
racks and baker, blown dow n Lota - a.
four oarrscs pgSt Hyfo,fe ta anarte1s forage
house one stable. one transfers QUIZ = ''
damaged; -oofs atl bioN9 aiT7S7 s-ofer hospital
- r Gonnar,. qth Regiment Infantry. con
',or,nan,- l. 9th Regiment infantry. lacerated ana
confused wound left foot Ebert Me'zeet ~ "a
ono 4 F,aeIln COMPANY N. 9th Regiment IN
fsntry confused wound right Temps I@t a.
ated and confused wound scalp ana sp5alH i IeL.
knee John 3 Goodwin Company h I'm reg ililTr'
Tn,sntrv confusion right side; John Haney- COM
pany NJ 9th REGIMEN, IF ETank Koh-
lumbar regions, probable fracture I'D ' 81
and CONFUSED wound right leg and biz: Everett r
Miller Company NJ 9Th Regiment Infantry, son Sor-
ran Company NJ 9th Regiment infantry; S Ss
right foot; Louis J. Pante CoInpeuS, y; - 1s NJ
I T,4tlf Ibngor conpanZ NJ 9th Regiment
Infantry. compound con7minuted lower Jaw 'ii7
"G F1centng Hanley and Johnson. wounds thought
not dangerous Surgeon thinks al Will IeCo' 81, -.
Excepting Batangas WIN %plf f5at ali tvpboon
damages have now been reported; repairs ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
CONSUL GENERALsH1Ps NOT WANTED
An Appointment Refused and an Office
Resigned.

Washington Oct 4-In a letter dated at
Paris, Stanley stoner informs the State De
partnent that he has decided not TO accept ms
appointment as consul general at Calcutta be
cause Of the I'll health Of his wife and has asked
employment IN the diplomatic service instead.
The notice was a surprise 10 the state Depart
rnent where It had been assumed that Mr..
stoner who was appointed from Missouri on
March 5. was comfortably occupying his post,
Robert F Patterson of Tennessee who has
been consul general there some years and whom
Mr. Stocer was appointed 20 succeed has been
regularly drawing his salary at that place and
olschargiag the duties Of a consul general. The
President has not yer decided how 10 dispose or
Ar stoner's case
George /. Dobson Of Iowa. formerly Secre-
tary Of State there, has resigned as consul gen
ersI at Hankow, China after a f." weeks
% work He has written 10 friends here COM
planning Of the mode Of life If the Chinese.
which he cannot stand