davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
The Ago Of Jam.

The Republican conference decided
that the railway rate bill should be
iammed through the House at once. An
effort will then be made TO jam it through
the senate
Whip and spur versus brains and de-
liberation Legislation while YOU wait
IN effort is being made to jam Arizona
md Now Mexico into union and to jam
the result into Statehood.
The Santo Domingo affair looks like
bad ease of jam which got damned
before it got ripe.
Army captains are damned into gem
oralcies. Appropriation bills are damned
through The age Of jam is upon us,
but It remains to be seen whether beef
packers and railways will be damned
INTO obedience to the law Meanwhile
the Constitution ia iammed into tho
background
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
T., II. & +. Day.

Another noble address TO the American
people has been published. The Patrons
of Husbandry, the Hon. AARON, JONES,
the illustrious head of their National
Grange. are also patrons OF this procla-
nation. Several Governors Endorse it.
1t is now part of the business Of we'll
trained Governors to express their views
freely about matters which are none of
their business But the real fountain
and origin OF this letter Of advice to the
people is said to be ruralist editor,
contemporary of the Hon. SAM BowLEs
of Agawam, Mass.
The proclamation begins with these
inspiring observations:
The farm Is the urncrstone ofthe republic: the
acton COMES next Ia importance. Farmers AMI
factory workers. constitute tAc great producing
masses. Labor upon soil. labor In factory. labor
In distribution OF products OF farm and factory
such nre the sources o., this counin's wealth our
vast producing and consuming power, upon th'
prosperity OF which depends the national welfare.
Bchnd and above ell is taat mos, wonderful
OF human institutions, the American home. Con
ditions within home and iHnu-nce upon It from
without should be- such as 70 make each and every
home circle The nursery OF all that is best and hlg
est In personal character, constant Inspiration
To honest endcsvor In private public NE on the
part OF both young and old
Wherefore. be 1t resolrei that Wash
ington's Birthday, Feb %, 1905, be kept
as "a farm, home and factory day
How can farm, home and factory, and
incidentally our esteemed agricultural
contemporary. be made more precious,
useful and interesting? How can life
be made more joyous?
This proclamation is an added JOY to
life. But let US consider these things
"ihoughtfully and prayeriully' on farm,
home and factory day. Let US stand
like rock for certain paramount es-
ccntials, and notably:
Flrst-Tho Administration OF Interstate trans.
portation ana Communication VITA absolute fair.
ness 10 all. but with special privileges TO none.
nd-Governmont authority over railroads
sur,cicnt TO promptly abolish unJusi rates 10
speedily wipe out even vesilge OF Determinations
that now bred monopoly and to insure that rail-
roads be conducted with such ability, economy and
honesty as give the public equitable rates. which
will give Just upon capital actually Invested,
provided every dollar earned gocs into railroads
treasures for security holders benefits
Tho American people are also invited
70 concentrate their thoughts and
deeds Feb. 70, upon parcels post and
a post check currency.
The Hon. AARON JONES, the Spring
field agriculturist and the indorsing
Governors and all the other patrons Of
husbandry and Government regulation
Of railroads and the substitution Of farm,
home and factory day for Washington
Birthday need to ponder -thouGhtfully
and prayerfully' that masterpiece Of
philos2pMc historical appreciation and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
NEW YORK. Feb, Z.

To INV rpIroB OF THr suS-sf' The proven
ton OF the causes OF divorce seems to me more
important question thAa tne une as % tne ease OF
ttlng the dlvoro, after iae uncurcI causes navc
unAle Il Necessary.
The power OF prevention ~ NAV call II t4au u-s
with the wits and mother. by those DO not mean
those female parents Uhcy can scarcely be called
mothers who devote al their ulne and energy
70 clothes. Society" ana vapid discussion aud
purposelcss meetings and ehtlngs Of the average
women's clubs.
II would BE- such hsmpe matter for the unhappIly
married mother To correct IN her own children tho
faults OF character habits she pAlnly sets In
her mother IN laws or her own mothers offspring.
II Is almost useless 10 attempt 10 reform grown
PRISON. but II raise up sons 20 be nne. noble.
ehvrous husbands, and our daughters 10 ae capable
self reliant Intelligent wives. the next generation
will have much less occasion 10 lrgislaie on the
divorce matter than aAs ihls. and IN time tho term
divorce may become obsolete.
NEW YoRK. Feb. 9. FLORA SeRA0uE HAZARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
Tn.IroRs IN ADDIcKss RANKS.
support Him In IndccisIVe Hallot bnt Fre-
marc 10 Desert-Dupont Favored.

Down Del. Feb. THE twenty-five
Repuhuoans OF Kent and Sussex counties
supported J. Edward Addicks In the Legs
lature to-day and gave him the largest
number OF votes cast for any one candidate
for United States Senator, but their sup
port of him was insincere, and they are
freely admitting tonight that Mondays
caucus was a farce
As Union Republicans, the Assemnlymen
say they we're in honor bound TO support
Addicks for the first two days, out tnaV
they must give him up after deadlock
results In joint session. The plan Is LOT
fifteen Of the Union Republicans. nine from
Sussex and six from Kent, TO leave AddicKs
after snap caucus tomorrow throwing
the odium Of deadlock. II one results
upon the six or seven OF their ranks VINO
threaten 10 stand out for Addloks or no.
body.
Coincident with tho preparations for tho
wholesale desertion Of Addicks is the as
appearance of his leaders. one by one, The
active county leaders who are llneo up
sohdy against Addicks include Secretary
Cahal. Senator Pennewill. Congressman
Burton and Thomas Curry, the GREENWOOD
leader who has heretofore sworn by Az
dicks .
The attitude Of these men is hat the time
has now come for the election Of Col Henry
A. DUPONT His election, they declare
would mean ono Republican party Tor
Delaware.
The formal ballot was taken at noon
the two houses voting separately. The
rsegult was as follows:
Senate-J. Edward Addicks. Union Re
publican. I; Col Henry A Dupont, Regular
Republican, 3; Willard Salisbury. Demo-
crat, I
HouGe-Addicks. is; Dupont, O. Salisbury
IA
Total-Addicks, 20; DUPONT, o. Saulebury'
81
No one candidate having received a ma
jority of the votes ca In each hou JOIN
ballot will be taken when the two houses
meet In Joint session at noon Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
1, the Potato rndisenou. to America only'

To 1HR Editor or THE SVS-SSir. We Americans
have rather prided OURSELVES on what has been
conceded BY bOtAnsis 10 be fact TINT the potato
and Indian corn. which enter 80 largely Into tho
food supply OF the race, were lndi5 aors To this
continent only, and therefore the great gift Of
america TO the world. BotAnlstS describe twenty
ya-ctlcs OF Soanum, classifying them under SIX
g. .ts most OF these vArictts being but variations
OF ,0ldnuu1 iutrr eSculeniur- The mountainous
districts OF Peru. Chile Bolivia, Ecuador and Mexico
with Costa Rca and localities in the southwestern
part OF the United States, are given tho natural
habitat OF the potato. TO thtsc should nov be
added French Guiana. from which Admiral Canro'
bert brought TO France tubcfs OF the VALID potato
several years ago. from which l raised 'acH IN
my experimental grounds.
but IL IL = fact nOI that the potato crows wld
here. but that this lie It's only homc' Not II VIC
arc TO believe Mr, William l.. Scruggs' for Ia rs
book on Colombia ana Venezuela PAGE So. he
makes this startling statement Il saw the Wild
potato growing IN the mountains OF wtatcrn China,
where II has grown from time immemorAl II
was probably known 10 the Chlnrsc ags before
the discovery b. Coiumbus. Yet VIC have never
heard Of tho potato IN China article OF food, and
hence II Is safe 10 Infer that the GU csc nave never
developed 1t, as did the native inhabitants OF this
country. from the little nut siIed tuber Into the
large varieties found here by the early discoveries.
II would seem, therefore. when We consider the
utter poverty Of the mass OF the Chinese and the
trors made by an Ingenious nation In every
direction to make the mos, OF all food resources,
mat II Mr.. Scruggs Is correci-and this seems
likely. for he Is acquainted with the Wild potato Of
CoomblA-the variety found In China Is not OF
the s5ouie7ium class. in that IL does NOT possess
the possibilities In the way OF development whoh
characterize that species Of the 50 ann.
The accuracy OF the assertion OF Mr. Seruggs
would be very interesting matter for nyesiga-
ton b. our Department Of Agriculture
J. J. II. GEEaonz.
MARRLEHKAp. Mass. Feb. 1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
THE NINE HITS A HIArUS.
Gen. Creenc's Views Not Garncrcd and
VII. McAdOO DELAYED.

Seven Of the Nine met at the City Club
Yesterday afternoon but apparently added
no velocity, initial or otherwise, to the move
men. for the reformation of the police force
Gen. Francis v Greene, Police Commits
sioner under Mayor Low, was on hand a
bali hour before the committee went into
session at 400 O'Clock. Five minutes after
the meeting began he came down in tho
elevator and made for the front door. A
flock of reporters intercepted him. He
answered the three questions put TO HUI
With the same monosy able.
Did you give your views on the police
situation TO the committee?'
NO"
Are you going to appear again before
the Ninel'
NO
Have you been asked by the committee
to give your views?'
NO" Then Gen Greene wrapped his
fur-lined overcoat about him and vanished
into Fortv-fourth street.
At $50 the meeting adjourned and Austen
G.. Fog, tie chairman, said:
Owing TO a press of work Mr.. McAdoo
was not able TO come to the meeting to-day
IA had been arranged. Gen. Greene was
with us but because Mr.. McAdoo could not
be present we decided 10 postpone hearing
them until next Tuesday Gen. Greene
wishes to be heard at the same time "a Mr.
McAdoo. and as he has 10 90 10 Buffalo
tomorrow, TO be gone several days we
decided TO postpone their appearance until
next week.
When Mr.. Fox was told Of the answers
Gen. Greene bad given 70 the questions OF
the reporters he said
i know nothing about that Gen Greene
has certainly promised 10 appear before the
committee next Tuesday"
District Attorney jerome is down TO ap-
pear before the committee to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
Ar. rnril,hmen the ne.t c,tIr.n,r

To The EpTIoE OF THE SUS-Str think the
stand Of r. a. 10 americans cannot be TOO highly
commended. hold that the average EnglshmAn
In this country IS much better citizen than the
Irish
Ny progenltors came over IN the reeond voyage
ofthe MAydogor and therefore suppose my straln
Is English but It is thought that seldom crosses
MY mind | know that ! An not English In view,
feeling or sentiment, nor do feel II necessary 10
state A. any time what SprAnz from. preferring 10
be JUDGED by what Aua-an American citizen.
thlnK there are thousands like me, English In strain
In speech IN appearance. but American over. under
all round AMI clear through. @. II. ROW..
NEW York. Feb O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
WEST PowT. Feb. g.
rducation in tho School and br Experience.

To rUR rprroE o. THE SuS--Sr' an
yy1rd7,- IN one OF Un-l, Sans <H'nS Tor go Pc
month. have a wife and three children ~ sunno-,
mot necessary 10 exniain why pay 81 for rruu.
Mv eldest hos Is y years old; has been attending
school since hr WAS years old. AMI learning all
before him Now Ia my humble llfe dent ex-
poet HIN to b, more than mrohanir Is II
necessary for HIN to know all the r1dlmenn OF
nlgebrA Co. - b, a b:toSAysr or pAstercr. or
n,riAas h1iclru,r' An these Ars wanted IN
the word. Men cannot all be lawyers, clergy
men or Office clerks II ihc hoy Il sent out 10 help
"a keco his you1ysr broth srS At II years old, |
know It will be better for ii nseli ~ well as
long ls me Wir.. Is not tor llS1r1lS- Studying In
school until bows ar 10 yehrs old IA lsborous. and
they get into a habit Of ilicnrss. though they may
be hungry an.r b11'ts r-ailnE them out OF seas m
Work IA As necessary as knowledge and tlcy
wiu ma out yraAt knowledge VIII bentat thom
most as they - on. and they have every facility
OF procuring Il At night schools. \ boy wac starts
to learn ,rad, a, II has putt nvr seven years
as apprentice. aud when h Is about Is or 81 years
old hc Is often not wanted. Children run OF animal
M; want excr,s IN tac shape OF light work 20 guide
and sharpen them % KNOX the value Of time and
money Most great ami successful mon have be-
gun younr. Il sDonsiblllty will grow smoothly
10 cAuiren waen applied In q mild way.
Tnc old s,ory Is quite feasible when the
philosopher was crossing In the boat he asked the
old man who was rowiny him n he had knowledge
IN pal 1s3aav. oluFy. dc The old man said no. =
Then SAIL the philosopher. HAT your life Is lost
lust tncu W. boat struck = rock And the old man
asked the philosopher II ne could swim. Ho said
80 Then all your NJ "a lost -
Learning In the sharp world Is As profitable a.
studying In scaoOis. especially waon you cannot
AFFORD to keep boys there.
NEW YoER, Feb. o. LESIHsr FATHKA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
OLDEST POSTAL CLERK nuEr.
IIannelly, Who Is ~ Years old, Ecu on
Chair and Fractured His Leg.

Patrick Hannelly, "a years old Of 800
East Fifty-eighth street. the oldest en-
ployee al the General Post ONCE both 10
point Of years and service fell of his chair
last night while oance,ling postage stamps.
and fractured his right leg. He was taken
to the HUDSON street hospital To a man
81 his years il was feared the shock mig
prove fatal, but the doctors said he with
stood il better than many younger men
He Is a clerk in the newspaper depart
rnent and has been employed in the Fedora
Building more than thirty years. tore
that he was policeman in Dublin, Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
Dinner At Mr,. A,tnr,s.

Mrs. Asior, who is to go abroad the frs
week in March, gave dinner las, night
at her home. s42 Fifth avenue. The table
decorations we're white roses. The CUES
were Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. orme Wilson, Mr.. and Mr., Clarence
II. Mackay, Mira. Maturin Livingston.
Mr.. and afrs. Ogden Mills. MrC and Mr.,
John X. DreNel. Mrs. Warren. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. II. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. karIic
Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. c TAYLOR. M,
Noriie. Miss Bishop, Prince henri de Crov
Count de Iimberg Surm. -ispenarG : a-
wart, W. Rhinelander Stew n, james Heu:r
Smith. George ". Smalleyr Frederic Town
end Martin and Col. Johr'. Jacob Astor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
no TUITION FEE ron THEoL0GS.
Proposition TO Charge Them 500 Year
Is voted DOWN AT Yale.

New HAVEN. Feb. 1T was authorita.
lively learned here tonight that the pru-
dental committee OF the Yale Corporation
at its meeting yesterday. voted to taAe
no action looking toward establishing a
tuition charge in the Yale divinity school
The committee IS to repor- 10 the corpora
ton on Feb. %, and the matter will be
dropped FOR the present. There has been
Considerable agitation in favor Of estah-
fishing a 500 tuition fee In the divinity
school. but the faculty were unanimous 10
opposing the plan, declaring that such q
step would mean a reduction OF one-hah
in the number OF students
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
Allen-TOmIinson.

ELIsARHrH. " j.. Feb. Miss Ruth Tom
llnson. daughter Of the Rev Everett r. Tom
hnson. pastor OF the Central Baptist Church
OF Elizabeth wAs married tl,ls afternoon 70
Joseph Warner Allen OF this ct- The oere-
mony Was performed In her fathers church
by the Rev, Rufus p. Johnston the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, New York The
bride was given away BY her father and
was attended by her cousin. Miss Ethel
Brown OF Natertown. y. Y. daughter Of
State Senator Elou u, Brown. The best man
Wa J. Leon Ale kandcr OF Elizabeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
THE $4,000 sHAKEsPrArE.
Biodgett Suit 90 Freak Contract stayed
Merrill & Baker Belns BanAru1t.

A list of the creditors OF Merrill & Baker
publishers, shows 235 creditors, TO whom
sls7. COO is owing Schedules OF assets have
not been prepared, The Groter Society
Is a creditor for so 35l. Now that the con.
Germ Is in bankruptcy, United States Judge
Holt has stayed q suit brought in ,h'
Supreme Court in April last by William
Blodgett, as executor Of Abby B Blodgeit
TO set asice a contract mace by lor with
Merrill Il Baker and to set asice uotes for
SIS COO given unCer Il col tract on tia
ground that the contract was mace at
time when she was of nsound mind
The con tract was for SGT of ILLUMINATED
Stake ,peare OF thirty-nine volumes, at
81 COO a volume, the edition being Limited
to seven copies SEE gave notes for SIS
600 in PAYNE. t. payable So 600 semi-annuHlly
from Sept /. 1901 to Sept. /, 1910. Sire was
adjudge1 incompetent April FL 1904. 10
proceedings in tie Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08

regulation OF food rates2 Why shouldn't
a special Food Court be established?
Without the stomach, what are the mem
bcrs2 Surely, it is a smaller evil to have
Government regulation of bake shops
and butcher shops than to have Govern
ment ownership of butcher shops and
bake shops.
Almentary canal rates are tribe
moro important 70 most OF us than rail-
road rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
MONEY, FOR CITY LIGHT Plant.
Aldermen Unanimously Vote the Prelml'
nary S2k 600.

The Aldermen unanimously voted yester'
day for an appropriation Of $4,000 to pay
the expenses of the special commission
Mayor Mcclellan has appointed to prepare
p ans and specifications for the erection OF a
municipa lighting p ant Although some
of the Republican Aldermen dec AIRED t.at
tho pant ought to provide not on.y for
public lighting, butf.rprvate consumption,
they voted for the Appropriation Alder
board promised that tie administration
would have the entire support OF the Tam
many members of the board in the carry
ing out Of the proposed municipal bghtln
sClcme.
to pay for additional land adjoining the
site which has been purchased for the
new Har.em hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
suFPARDIrES TO BK4NCH OUT.
brooklyn Democratic Club 10 Form As
sembly District Associations.

The Brooklyn Democratic Club, Of which
Edward NJ. Shepard was one Of the chief
organizers and which has had considerable
political influence in spite Of its restricted
membership, has determined TO extend its
scope in various ways before another cam
paign.
it, chief project is to form Assembly
district associated clubs end thus have a
compact and powerful organization EXTEND
ing over the entire borough AS al present
constituted, most Of the officers and mem
ber' Of the club indorse Senator 2. H.
McCarrens leadersb p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
CITY BE4JTIFYING.
Experts to Tell tive city club What other
Cities Are Dung.

The City Club will give dinner this
evening to the members Of the City Inn
movement Commission, at which the coll
ored plans prepared by the COMM ssion
for the development and identifying of the
CITY will be on exhibition. Chairman
Francis X. Pendleton and Whitney Warren
will mako addresses explaining the recon-
mendations. Frank Miles Day OF the
American Institute Of Architects will speak
with stereoptic illustrations) on the
progress Of other cities in Identification
The guests will include President Fornes
Of the z ,ard 6 Aldermen, Walter Cook,
Milo r. Maltbis, ". c. Gotshal. John B.
Mcdonald. Arnold Drummer, president OF
the Architectural League, Frederick S.
Lamb and Henry Phipps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
nroMnInE MN DIsposc, of a ,1mlnn

The will Of William C. Browning. who
died at his summer home, Hopewel Hal.
Thousand Islands, on Aug. 3, was filed for
prof. ate yesterday. II disposes Of an estate
valued at almost 81, 600. 900 DE bequeathed
his residence 552 Fifth avenue. and its
contents. with his horses carriages. his
steam yacht, Indenn and Hopewell Hal
10 his wife, Adelaide. The residuary estate
is divided equally m1ng the three sons
John, William and Henry, and Mrs, Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
i've Cons SIGN Out.

Police Commissioner McAdoo retired
five patrolmen yesterday for disability.
The requests for retirement were made
voluntarily Each will get a pension.
Mr.. MoAdoo announced that he had re-
Gently reduced the number of details by
forty. Sixteen men were removed from
the police courts The others from pub.ic
In sfitirtinnz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
SHOPPERS, 60 NONE EARLYy
And Give RroolSlynItcs Who work Chance
In the Trolley Cars.

Tho Young Mems League OF Brooklyn
has been studying the vexatious rapid
transit problem In that borough and sug
Eested "a one solution that all shoppers
itave the Fulton street department stores
btf re p. ~. so as to relieve the trolley
congestion which sets in at that hour
1t also recommends the running OF cara
on three minute Roadway and the location
OF station at Fulton place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
JERSEY DYE-ELECTIONS.
New Republican Asscmb:yman From Union
Scat From SUSSEX Not Filled.

--scat FrOm NusstN MOI FINeH'
FLHARETH y. j.. Feb. IA special
election was held in Union county to-day
to I'll the vacancy in the Assembly caused
by the death Of George II. Embre Of West
field. Randolph Perkins, the unopposed
Republican candidate, received an esti-
mated vote Of .joo in the county. Perkins
Is Jersey City lawyer. His home ia IN
Nestfiold. He will take his scat Feb. II.
A special election was also ordered in
Sussex county for to-day. TO I'LL tho vacancy
caused by the death Of Ja ckson r Decker.
Democrat. In that county. however, TO
ssve the expense OF an election the leaders
Of both PARTIES got together and withdrew
their candidates after their nominations
OF Acknowledgement McCarter that an cleo
ton should he held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
YALE GETS VALUABLE LInRARY.
Pref. whcelcr's WIN Also Provides far Is
iah'lshIng q Law SehOnI Prnfexs lra,Ill.

NEW HAVEN, Corn. Feb. by the v..
Of tie late Prof Albert S. Wheeler Of tie
Yale Law School, which was flei Ia q.
Probate Court here to-day, the university
becomes the owner Of his library In Romln
law, estimated 10 he worth about $40 0oo.
TIE remainder OF bis estate will inventory
about so GOO Prof. Wheeler ESTABLISHES a
trust fund of Sl2. oo0 for the library and tie
purchase Of rev books. Tie RESIDUE Of TIE
estate Is also given TO the university for
the establishment and maintenance Of a
professorship IN Roman law IL the law
school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08

To IHE EDITOR or The SE-,S!r' This morn.
Ing while # was sim raining hard there appeared
In my back yard a nock OF about forty robins,
booking sleek and IN good health.
Where DO you suppose they came rom. and
what GOES their appearance mean anyhow,
NmDLIIowN, y. j., feb. O. lERskIGAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
Povertys Pc, srty.

From ne Calhoun Star.
The town OF Poverty has been without KEROSENE
nov for ten days or two wocks. Some have act.
ually sA, In the dark awaiting Tor bedtime The
motion has been made 70 ehaaEe the nsiae Of tnis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08

character painting which the world owes
TO Prof. ARTEMus WARD:
G. WARRINGTON sever stopped over
Whereas certain husbandmen, Gov
ernors statesmen and Springfield editors
go through the world on slopover tickets
and slop over all the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08

Published b7 Tn- SIM Printing and Publishing
Association 20 40 Nassau street, In tho borough
Of Manhattan. Sew York