davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
ALHAPPENINGS
A Bec0rd of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.

The EueOmioEs and CfutGotpEs of YoUr
FRIENDS and Neighbsrs' Chronielet ny
the News Staff of Reporters and Cor.
Respondents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
EOR SALE.

one three piece bed room set. spring
aud mattress Enquire Of A.G Bec}ser
G-3rd Avenue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29

E. c. Bueh has rented the Fehl fat
!2B State Street.
Mrs. VIM. @ Rourl1s isquite i'll at her
home on West Main Sweet
" r. Cqndall has beet, laid mp sew
eral days threatened with appendicitis
Miss Carrie Warren spent part Of the
week at FoN Lake, Wis
Miss Lillian Goidthorp OF Green.
BAY Is visiting MISS Florence heteoef'
a Blue Monday NensihSton was held
d '''s con reg a''on' a. elo''''' "''e -
The X Q. \. A. boys wliretnfn from
0"'" , ''' "i"'S'
Rev ana Mrs. u. W. h"Ibnr6 are
spending two Weeks ~ Lake GENEVA
| Miss Ada rares is spending week
with her aunt at Deiaheid' "ls.
Mrs Thomas Armstrong willremovo
to GAINESVILLE to reside.
Mr.. Percy Myers is visiting friends
ut Appleton, Wis
station Aren't August Steele spent
mart of the week ~ Madison.
- ,,....,,.a, ,,... ,.t,,.,,,a en,. !.
two weeks trim IN the east.
Nil. t...,. vi.bol.of ,,irr..,l... :.
.,.,...,,..,..f,tm ~ ,,a;...,..,
pm y ~. a ,, s.,u
.,.'..,.',,.',.. -.
'9''''o'''' ~ '''' y - - -
- = """ :" ? =. - -" % - lD''''''
t'o''S - : - '''' ''' - 80 y
Mrs. Z. L. tornwell and daughter
are Tls'''ng at the nome o. mrs nan
son y o''o L''Ns'
Mr. Chas Payne and family viii re-
move % 'he fo"'et sesi''eice' 90 ' "a :.
son avenue.
| Mrs. John DE- STarte Is spending a
se'V GAYS WITH her lho1heE = Alinlas.
apoi'S.
Mrs. Bell and Mrs Horton OF Mil
""ukee spent thursday with M"s,
Sm,1nSma'''
ma N""S' - '""iiVy an" '''ii'' >
'.lI ''''.'''' ''l' . 'e'.'o.' = .,'r ~
''' : -
Nlr' jon" WOOD ii""""fas' NS''''''
'''o 'o' . 1' - N -
MISS Hd1th oorsNe' Montelio' ana
~ . .sse,i , o"u ',@us ,@ ~ 5PoD' r. pa
- '''' 'e' - " ? = - '''7
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas L. Lioy''-1oneS eS @
"lll leave 1"esday Tor d ten days WISH
IVA e'' - - ''' - "
Mr.. ana Mrs' Guy "'oson' Ch'eaRo'
were guests of Mr' and MIS- Joih MOSS
nv - . - ~ "
L. NJ, hagye and family have return
cd to TINS city ana "'H occupy the p
4, Allen residence =. Milwaukee ave.
Mrs Mabel Warner 1ieaver OF Colo
rado Springs IS visiting at the nome oi
her uncle. Mr. Gregg Jarrett
Miss Ethel Simpson Of North Mil
" 'N's . "s@' ''''
49, '''
NFs' o""p'n q n'lo'' Ai'' -''s, i'''
l''9 ~ 1''o"so, W. : 80 - ''i0' j.
''0''' '''@
MIS- ~ L. barrow western Ave- =
's''''s az ''e 'o'"e % "e' i"'"S'' a.
= ~ = = - 49, -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-29
FOR SALE

Housel old furniture Enquire "a
81 West Main St Mrs y. Meujsh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
PATENTS AND posTMAsTEns.

List of the Former Granted, and the
Latter Appointed.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 26,-Pat-
Vlrginia-Thomas A. cranberry,
sandmill toy: Emile Lee
Coutre, Alexandria. abulating device
for typewriting machines; Jaquelin Nj.
Meredith. Norfolk. fish scaling and
Sitting machine: James j. Potter,
STANTON nut lock: Frank Z. Stinch-
field, Norfolk. furnace construction;
Robert s. Valentine. Richmond COM
bined supporter. placket closer and
waist-holder.
North Caroina-Vlolet G. Alexander.
Charlotte, dress shields; Enooh II.
Burragc, Winston- Salem, bedstead
lock; Arthur Lyon, High Point. ma,
chine for leveling chairs. tables and
the like; James A.. Powell, Whining
ton. curtain pole.
Postnasters Appointed:
county. Isaac S. Walker. vice D. G..
Dunton, resigned; Carterton. Russell!
county Jos. b. lessee. vice Z. n.
Suthpin removed; Underwood. Lunen-
burg county. Charles NJ. Neblett, vice
J. II. Gee. resigned: Massanova. Rap
pahannock county, Eliza Massie. vice
J. D. johnson, resigned: Virginia City,
Wise county, John e. Rhodemire, vice
7. x. Cooper; Resigned ,o,n
~. John III r. Gambill, Vice Franl.
Brown. resigned. The post-of1'ces at
Colosse and Maynard. Isle OF Wight
county. Va, will be discontinued July
31st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
THREE SUSPECTS
ARE NOT CONY|CTS
Men, However, Are Being Held
in Huntington. Pending In
vestigation OF Clark Murder.

a telegram received in the city yes
terday stated that three men-John
Hogan. John Monroe and John Hender-
sorl-who were arrested several days
ago suspected OF the murder of Harry
D. Clark, of Richmond. in a freight car
somewhere near Russell, Ky, are not
escaped convicts from the Virginia
State Farm.
The men are still being held in
Huntington, Ky, pending further in
:vestigation into their travels and acts
previous to and on the day Of the
killing of young Clark. II has been
discovered that they wero the last
men seen in company with Clark be-
fore his death. They We're with him
on train at or near the place where
lie was supposed to have been killed
Foster, Ky. The detectives working on
the case think this the scene Of the
murder, judging from the condition of
the young mans body when found,
and they believe that the three men
got off the car. in which the remains
were found. and took a following
train.
Clark was buried by the county au-
thorities OF Russell last Saturday
His brother, Emmett Clark, of Mar
ietta. Ohio, will arrive in Russell to-
day and take charge Of the body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
MAY Be CALLED
TO GROVE AVENUE
Reported That Committee Will
Recommend Name Of Rev. w.
c. James, of Kentucky.

Reports to the effect that Rev. W.
c. James. of Russellville. Ky, will
shortly be called to the pastoratc OF
Grove Avenue Baptist Church have
been revived on what seems to be re-
liable authority. No formal action has
been taken by the congregation as yet,
but there appears reason to believe
that the distinguished. young clergy
man will be asked to succeed the re-
firing pastor, Rev ]. 3. Hawthorne,
DID.
Church appointed a large and repre-
sentative committee early in the spring
to consider the selection of pastor,
and the committee has mad a number
OF names under construction. A week
or two ago it was generally rumored
that the committee had settled upon
Rev. Mr.. James as the man eyhom
they would recommend to the congre-
cation. A representative of The Times
Dispatch applied to the committee at
the time and it was positively denied
that any action had been taken. The
rumor in connection with Mr.. James
was revived yesterday, and although
both the chairman and secretary Of the
committee again stated that they did
not felt authorized to discuss lit, IT
| secIllS ilhely slIldt tle committee WI il
recommend the selection of Mr.. James
as pastor Of the church.
Rev. Mr.. James is graduate o.
Richmond College, and of the Louis
/ Vile Theological Seminary. Several
OF his college mates are richmond mei
who would welcome his return to Vlr
glnia.
i DR.. Hawthorne, the retiring pastor
VIII make his farewell address to til,
congregation on Sunday morning. II,
will spend an extended vacation thi
summer in the Virginia mountains, an,
, on his return TO Richmond in the fall
wi!l devote some time to the revision
OF a number Of sermons which he ex
poets 10 publish. Rev. b. Y. Riley
y, D., OF Houston, Tex, a life lon,
friend of DIT. Hawthorne, Is engage
In preparing biography Of the well
known preacher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
KNOW NOTHING OF
BIG MERGER HERE
Report That Home Brewing
Company Will Go Into Conbi-
nation Is Denied.

James S. Bradley, Of Toledo, Ohio, recent
ly successful in engineering the merger If
nine Independent breweries in st. Louis into
an SIS 100000 combination, ana also in secur-
Ing from the larger beer-making establish
ments of that city an agreement concern
ing competition, division OF trade territory.
etc, is said to be setting out to accomplish
still more extensive results.
Eated at his success In forming the St.
Louis morger he Is now ambitious, it is
said. to consolidate all of the breweries of
the country into one gigantic combination
that Will represent a bilIion dollars of capt
tai. A report has reached Richmond to tho
effect that the Home Brewing Company of
this city has been listed by Mr. Bradley as
one of the concerns to go into the big
combine. The report lacks confirmation.
and tho managers Of the Home brewery as
sert their ignorance OF the existence of any
such scheme us has been reported Pres-
dent Sitterding.Eof the company. was not in
the city yesterday, and could not BIO inter-
viewed, but Secretary and Treasurer Full
Ter said there vas nothing in the report
that the Home Brewing Company Is to go
In O combine. He added that in the very
nature of the case he would know all about
1t II there wero any truth whatever in the
talk of such a consolidation.
1t is said that Mr.. Bradley was able to
bring about the St. Louis merger primarily
by tho need of reducing expenses, the Sun
day closing law}n st. Louis and other Wes-
tern cities having reduced the consumption
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
FACTS ABOUT FLOUR.
Made White by Leaving Out the Part
Which Helps Digest.

Modern methods of milling separate
the parts of the wheat berry that con
tain the diastatic element, and furnish
only the white flour made up almost
entirely Of starch.
One of the principle clements needed
to digest this starch has Deen left out
in the process and therefore the per-
son who eats much white bread Is al
most sure to have intestinal troubles.
for the starch does not digest properly
and must, OF necessity, decay. and
cause all sorts of trouble.
Grape-Nuts food. on the contrary. is
made UP of the entire wheat and bar
ley, and the processes of digestion as
shown in the human body. are followed
as exactly as possible. In a mechanical
way, by the use of moisture, time. and
warmth. No chemicals or other ingre-
dlents are used. but simple methods
scientifically arranged.
In this way the starch of the grain As
transformed into grape-sugar. and tho
Grape-Nuts food, which appears in q
granular form. shows on the outside
Of the little granules. glittering specks
of this grape-sugar, which is not put
on to the food from the outside, but IS.
the result of the change Of the starch
into ape-sugar which works out to
the surface, very much as the sap of
the hickory or maple tree Will fro
uuently show in the shape of white
sugar on the sawed-off ends of logs. g
handful of Grape-Nuts held to the
light will show the little glittering
particles of grape sugar. II is natur-
/ ally and scientifically predlgested.
therefore the food agrees with the
weakest stomach. 1t must not be used
In large quantities at one meal for 1t
IL I'D nd Ia n
even the choicest food is rot advisable
Being perfectly cooked at the fac
tory. tho food can be served instantly
with cream or good milk. There is a
definite, distinct and undeniabe gain
| III nervous energy, and vitality when
Grape-Nuts food is used There's q
| Reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27

weeks ago, ostensibly to go to Pana-
ma, where he had accepted a position
with the Government. is employed in
the fire department at the Jamestown
Exposition. He was on duty at the big
fire at Pine Beach yesterday. Mr.
Ship win leave for Panama IN the
near future, 1t Is said. He will return
to Manchester before going to the
Isthmus.
Mr.. John Day, Of No. 1920 Bainbridge
Street. is at the jamestown EXPOSE
ten, representing the American Loco
motive Company He is in charge of
the steam shovel exhibit, and also has
charge OF the work of deepening the
harbor between the two piers at the
exposition.
Personals and Briefs.
Mrs. j. Clifton Robertson and son
lett yesterday for Evergreen,4 N. c., af-
ter having visited her parents at For
est Hill. A@H
Mrs. r. G. l3roaddus and Mrs. Hol.
land left yesterday for Midlothian,
where they will attend the Woodson.
Winfree nuptlals.
Mr.. John NJ. Hines, Of Camden-on-
Gauly, W. Va, is the guest Of Mayor
Maurice.
The Building and Land Committee
Is scheduled to meet to- morrow night,
Mr.. Z. ID. Wilkinson, Of Eas,
EleVenth street. who has been quite
sick. is much improved.
Mr.. Benjamin Childress, OF Fine
Creek Mills, Powhatan county, is visit
ing friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irving, OF
Lynchburg, are visiting Mr.. w, c
Gillian, at Bellwood.
The funeral Of Mrs. d. e. Baber. whr
died az her residence at No. 142,
Semmes Street. Tuesday. will tax,
place from cambridge Street Bapts
Church this afternoon at 4:3O O'clock
The interment will be made in Maur,
| Cemetery.
Rev. A. T. Howell, of North Caro-
lima. who was to open revival a
Clopton Street Baptist Church is de
tanned at his home on account If i'll
ness in his family.
| Mrs. W. L. Henry, of No. 1918 Powha
tan Street. Is visiting her sister i,
Norfolk. She will be away for abou
two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27

At the meeting Of the Richmond Acad-
envy of Medicine and Surgery on Tues.
day night plans of n proposed home
for the association were exhibited, and
though no definite action was taken
beyond the appointment of commit
the proposition, still it is hoped that
the doctors will shortly have n club
house and meeting place OF their own.
The committee which has been looking
into this matter recommended the pur-
chase of lot on Belvidere Street, near
the corner of Grace, a part of what
is known as the Darlington property.
Tentative plans have been drawn by
Architect G. X. Howell, Of this city,
and, though not yet finally adopted,
itself to a number OF the members Of
the association, although some changes
and notifications will no doubt be
recommended. The first floor of the
building will be arranged as sort
of clubhouse and will include large
medical and general library, smoking
and loungnS rooms, with possibly a
pathological museum. and other spe-
cial attractions for medical men. The
second floor will consist princi
of a large assembly hall. 26x40, or
larger, which may be rented out for
lodge purposes for certain nights in
the week as a source of revenue to
the Medical Association. The lot which
has been recommended is held at about
$4,000, and the architect estimates that
the proposed building can be built in
a substantial manner with brick walls
and slate roof, for about $4,000. max
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
SERIOUS FIRE AT
CHRISTIANSBURG

ROANOKE. VA, June 27.--chris-
tiansburg. Va, Is burning and Roanoke
has been called on for help. a tele-
phone message at 1870 o'clock this
morning summoned the Roanoke Fire
Department to the town. which Ia
thirty-five miles west OF here. An en-
CINE and hose wagon Will be sent on
n special train at once. The fire start
ed in the plow foundry. near the centre
Of the town. and spread TO Graham'a
lumber yord, the livery stable OF
Childress 6: Co. an Office building oc-
cupied by Childress; stuart's buggy
shop and the handsome residence OF
Mr. Graham. The loss so far is said
to be over $4,000. The town has no
fire department..
A telephone message at 2:15 says the
Graham residence probably will he
saved, and that it is believed the fire
is now under control.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
BODY HURLED IN
CAR WINDOW

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Pa sseneers
on n trolley car crossing the Brooklyn
Bridge Tonight We're Mortified when
the rear window suddenly crashed in,
admitting the form of a man who
landed senseless and bleeding In the
car aisle.
Where the man came from Is a mys-
terry, and he was dead when an ambu-
lance surgeon reached the scene a
few minutes later. The neck was
broken and fractured rib had pierced
lung. Papers found on the body In
dicated that the victim was John
Nelson, an electrical engineer OF
Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
TWELVE MONTHS IN
JAIL FOR BURTON
Jury Imposes Severe Punishment
in Case Of Alleged Desertion
Of Wife.

The case OF ". S. Burton, indicted
under recent statute for desertion
and nom support Of his wife, came to
a close late yesterday afternoon in the
Hastings Court. the jury rendering a
verdict of guilty and fixing the pen
atty at twelve months In Jail. Attor-
ney Louis Q. Wendenburg promptly
moved the court to set aside the YER
dict as contrary to the law and evil.
dence and the instructions submitted
and Judge Witt continued the motion
in order that he might examine the
record The continuance was until
next term. which begins on Monday.
The verdict in its severity was sur
prise to many, though not a few in
the courtroom stated afterward that
they had anticipated it, Even If the
court allows the verdict to stand. 1t
is permissible for it to suspend SEN
tence upon the agreement Of tho de-
PENDANT to contribute such sum to his
wires support ynnd maintenance as
the court may deem equitable and fair.
Widely known Here.
MIR. Burton. who is engaged in the
bill-postng business. Is widely known
here. His firm, 1t is reliably stated,
has exclusive privileges In sixty-two
cities and the business Is regarded as
| a very profitable one. The alleged do
sertion occurred last September, and
under the statute, prosecution must
be started within twelve months. The
final determination Of the case and
the liability Of the accused to impris-
onment In the event OF refusal to con-
tribute to his wifes support depend
almost wholly upon the question Of
| fact whether the wife was In destitute
and necessltous circumstances as re-
| suit Of the dcscrtion and non support
In the case at bar 1t was testified by
| the prosecutrix that she had Il con-
siderable sum Of money which she has
saved up from what her husband earn
ed prolr to their separation or his al
legged desertion.
The attorneys on each aldo agreed
to get together and make up the
record Mr.. Burton was bailed. and
the case is In allegiance for few days.
A suit for alimony was recently in
stituted in the Law and Equity Court
by Mrs. Burton. but this has never
been pressed Recently tho proceed
ling under the statute was begun.
Purpose OF the Law.
1t Is recognized that 1t would be no
relief for a destitute and deserted wife
to have her husband Imprisoned, but
constant threat of imprisonment over
the recreant husbands head. and COM
pei him to make provision for his
wife's support to the best of his ability.
In the event he does make such pro-
vision sentence Is suspended. but whom
ever payments to the wife stop the
man may be rearrested and the sus-
pended sentence becomes operative.
The statute Is being frequently re-
sorted to of late, and is having a
Wholesome effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
AS 10 ItUEUsIATIS,I,

A welI-dcftned case of rheumatism Is
generally recognized by medical men as
one OF the most difficult problems with
which they have to deal. 1T has been
found however, by the experience of
able physicians that much benefit re-
suits from putting the sufferer from
rheumatism under tho following treat
ment; Before each 4meet there Is ad-
mnistered an anti-rheumatlc tablet
composed OF az grains Sodium b.
Carbonate, grains Salicylic Acid and
n nlintm Wine of Colchicum. This Is
to be followed Immediately by glass
OF water, After eaoh meal the patient
Is given tablespoonful OF q prcpara-
8t!on OF "A o. Fluid Extract of Buchu,
Z ! dram Fluid Extract OF Horse Nettle,
OF. Amet Cordial. u OF. FLUID Extract
4ot Liverwort and IA ozs. water. The
Treatment, continued for a month, is
said 10 a!Ye most asfahfying results
even In unusually stubborn cases, The
prescriptions given aboye any gooc
X druggist can compound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
ARE ADMITTED
TO THE NAVAL ACADEMY

trrom Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. d. c., June 81
The following Virginians have been
admitted to the Naval Academy at
f. NJ. Collier. Ninth District.
rs o. B. HUT, Seventh District
r. T.. Meade, Fourth District.
r. c. Scott. Sixth District
j. b. Ewald. Ninth District
From North Carolina:
G.. 3. Ashe. Fourth District.
D. c. Goodwin, First District
y. E. Patterson, Third District.
W. B. Phillips. Fifth District.
OF the 2s5 appointees Of senator's
and members of the house Of repre-
sentatlves, examined by the academic
board Of Annapolis during the past
few days. 158 passed. These Will have
to take their physical examinations in
a short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
MANY KILLED BY
BOMB EXPLOSION
Hurled in Square and Robbers
Escape With Money from

TITLIs. RANS-CAUCASIA. RUS
STA, June 26.-A bomb was thrown to-
day into Erivan Square. IN the centre
Of the town, which was thronged with
people. The missiles exploded with ter
rife force. Many persons were killed
or injured, and windows and doors
were shattered over large area.
The outrage was connected with an
attack on the treasury. A wagon con-
tanning $4,000. escorted by Cossacks,
had reached Erivan Square. where the
bomb was thrown, and an explosion
followed Two employees Of the 1mpe-
rial Bank were killed.
The number of other victims has not
yet been ascertained. The bags con-
tanning the money disappeared, and no
trace OF them has been found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
ENTERS A
GENERAL DENIAL
Says He Did Not Signal from
Windows to Brokers
Outside

WASHINGTON, D. c., Juno 2s.--D,
$. Holmes, Jr.. former associate sta-
tistician OF tho Agricultural Depart
'ment, on trial In the Criminal Court
on the charge of conspiring to defraud
the government by prcmaturely d.
vulging the departments Information
concerning the cotton crop, took thu
stand to-day in his own Defense He
testified that he never had any ad-
vance information concerning the re-
ports from tho field, and that he had
neither given out Information previous
to tho official publication, nor agreed
to do So
The court overruled the motion or
the defense TO take the case from tint
jury and direct q verdict for Holmes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
.Ouict Home Wedding.

a pretty homo wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at II the residence
rison Street when her daughter, Miss
Fanny Grace Mosely, was united in
marriage to Mr. w. @. Day, of this city.
Owing to Illness in tho family of the
near relatives of the couple being pres
|ent.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
c.. H.. Boggs. OF Barton HEIGHTS The
broidered yoilo, made over taffeta silk,
with hatand gloves to match,
The happy couple left. last evening
for q bridal trip ito Philadelphia and
Atlantic City Upon their return they
will reside at No. bo4 West Marshall
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
Libcls British Steamer.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, June 26.-F. p. SAN
ford master of the flve-masted schoon-
er T. Charlton Henry. rammed and
sunk at sea. filed a libel suit against
the British steamer Chelton. alleging
damages to 100000. Attachment pa
pers were served against the steamer.
Captain Sanford. in his declaration,
charges the Chelton officers and crew
with neglect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
DOUGLAS GORDON
FOR COMMISSIONER
Well-known Young Man
Succeed Mr.. Thomas
Whittct, signed

Mr.. W. Douglas Gordon viii succeed
Mr.. Thomas Whittet as Police Commits
sioner from Monroe Ward This has
been practically determined by tho
a greement ON the part of a majority
Of the members Of the Council from
That ward 10 recommend him.
MIR George Med. Blake, who had an
nounced his candidacy. promptly With
drew when he ascertained that Mr..
Gordon had been agreed upon The
sdlrction, 81 Mr. Gordon is generally
the Recommendation