davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. I

1Il.T
washington, April 19.-Mrs. Fairbanks wife Of
the Vice President, who has been detained in
Washington on account Of illness. which began In
December. will leave the capital tomorrow for her
nome in Indianapolis Mrs. ]. N. Carey, OF In
dianapolis. has been the guest OF Mrs Fairbanks
all the week and will accompany her to Indianap-
oils.
New features have been added to the ball game
20 be played tomorrow afternoon between mem
bers OF the Metropolitan and Chevy Chase
clubs for the benefit OF Providence Hospital. The
President and Mrs. Roosevelt have had a box re-
served. and several members OF the family will on
Joy the game. Miss Mathilde Townsend will sell
scorecards and have to assist her Miss Katherine
Elkns. Miss Isabel May. Miss Edith Sanger. Miss
Wadsworth and Miss Sheridan.
Miss Julia and Miss Alice Meyer returned TO the
city to-day from New York. where they went TO act
as bridesmaids at the wedding OF Miss May Tuck
erman and Herman Kinnicutt yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth have as their
guest Miss Nelka de SmirnoR. their niece. who
has spent the last two years IN Russia
Judge and Mrs. Charles Howey entertained at
dinner tonight Associate Justice ana Mrs. Nc
kenna, Senator and Mrs. Rayner. Mrs. Richard
Butler and Justice Hagner.
The First Secretary OF the Spanish Legation ana
sehora Pastor were entertained at dinner tonight
by Mrs. Walter Fairfield.
Mrs. Charles H. Butler and her daughter. Miss
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
-Amusemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MU-sIC-2+-Ben-Hur.
ALHAMBI2A-2-s-Ysud
ASIOH-2:l5--S :i5-The Ambitious Mrs Aicott
EELAECO-2-Sl 1.-THE Rose of The Rancho
aIJOU-2 -1-H.2O- Coquette
BkoADWAY-2.lO-S:I :IO-The Passsian Model
CA6INO-2:lS-s:l5-The White
COZ lAI~-2-s--N
DAILY -2:I5-S:lS-The Spring Chicken
EDEN MGSEE-The World IN
12APliES-2.20- Soils E3Xcollency the Governor
GARRIC -2:2D-6 :30-CauEht IN the Rain.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-2-S-Mining snow
9fkCKETT-2 2O-S:3o-Th Chorus Lady.
EAAadEItSTEI&E VICTORIA: :lo-s;lo-- hduoeFa4ie-
HERALD SQUARE-2:15-s:l5-The orchid -...
HIPPOBROME-2-S-Wild West Neptunes Daush~7f
ans Pioneer DAYS.
FNuSON-2:f5-s:16 :16-Brevster'E Millions.
IRVING PLACE-2:lS-S-20 -20-Gehildete Menscleh'
RNlck l3RE5OC'k icR-2:lS-S:l6-Ih Red MIL
LLBERTY-e-S:15 :15-Salomy Jane
LgCEiI M :lsl--s -i5-TEe Boys OF Company T.
LYREC-2:I5-s: :l5-Ths Road Yesterday.
MADISON SQUARE-2:l5-e :l5-The Three OF Us
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-27-e-Circus
MAIESTIC-2:I5-s:1S-The Prince Chap o,r
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUsE-2:i5-CarInen-o
pIAT10NAr. ACADEMY. OF 1JEsIGN-o to G. 8 10 10
Exhibition.
NEW AMsTERDAM-2 :15-The Grand Mogul
primo ESS-2 .25)-e -2O-The Great Divide.
SAVOY -2.I5-s:1ss-The 81 the Hour
WALLACE -2:l5-s:I5-DlvoTcon
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

fling our ideas Of government aloofness IN the
conduct and management OF parties 1t Is less
than twenty years since candidates or the or
ganizatiOns nominating them had to furnish bal
lots for the voters and TO hire men to distribute
those ballots at the polls In those days too
party conventions were merely voluntary gain
erings of private citizens In no way account
able 10 the law We have begun to see that
noliticaI action must be safeguarded even in
its minutest processes, and we are trying TO
guarantee 10 all individuals the same party
rights and privileges. In protecting the choice
of officials from corrupt manipulation ana Op-
pressive interference we are all the time en-
iarCing the jurisdiction of the state or the ma
ton. We have, in fact, gradually accepted the
theory that it is the duty of the state TO see
that elections are pure intelligent and free
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
C6mPNGy COYTRTRUT5ONS

The suggestion which comes from Washing
ton that President Roosevelt may recommend
the Institution OF a federal campaign fund. 10
be drawn upon to meet the legitimate expenses
or candidates for President and Vice-President,
viii Interest, even If It somewhat SURPRISES
those advocates OF purer elections who are try
Ing 20 solve IN other ways the problem OF lin
ting and regulating campaign expenditures. 1t
is now generally recognized that our national
campaigns have been conducted in years past on
an unsatisfactory and dangerous basis inasmuch
as large sums were raised and dishursed Sc
cretly and contributions were sought received
from corporate interests having mucl az stake
IN federal legislation. The fact that the ax
penditure was never publicly audited led to
gross extravagances in campaign management
ana abnormally stimulated the appetite Of an
army or political hangers-on whose services had
no real political value. We have had foo mucb
noisy and mechanical ''spellblnding,'s too much
red fire and too much gold brick" selling and
purchasing for the benefit Of needy mercenaries
boasung OF their ability to influence this or
that element in the electorate. Mr. Cortelvou set
an excellent example when he refused I'm 1904
10 follow precedent and take at face value all
the stale electiOneering devices offered him.
The appeal 70 noise instead of argument is
now pretty thoroughly discredited. The state
legislatures have begun TO enforce publicity in
campaign accounts ana 10 prohibit contrIhu-
lions 10 campaign funds on the part of cor
pOratiOns Congress has also passed a law for
bidding corporations 10 contribute money in
connection with any election at which Presi-
Dental and Eice-Presidential electors or mem
hers Of Congress are voted for The pressure
Tor further legislation along these lines Is power
tul and. with the state legislatures and Con-
gress cooperating, the evils inherent I'm the
Old system OF financing a campaign through
the aid Of the corporations will probably be
soon stamped out
Ahere are, however, many perfectly Iegiti-
mate expenditures involved I'm the conduct of
Presidential campaign Where is the money
10 come froms II is plainly in the public in
terest that political discussion should be vigor.
Gus and thorough. The corrupt practices acts
or tie last few years have aimed at repressna
oyeractivity I'm pOllties-especially the over
acuEity OF corporate interests attempting "a
ooIn!nate legislation. But, on the other hand
u is not desirable that candidates and party
organizations shall be starved into absolute in.
action Perhaps the suggestion Of a nntiona
fHnd, IL IL can De worked out so as 20 com
mend Itself to believers in the practical. will
bsD % meet a difficulty which Is likely 10 arise
when campaign contributions cease 90 be- made
RON any motive but disinIerested patriotism.
Ne have gone e long way toward revolution
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The Tribune BuTeau.I


Washington, April 19-The President this AFTER
noon shook hands with twelve hundred delegates
to the convention of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Mrs. Donald Mclean, president
general made the intrOductions.
delegation Of business men from Austria Hun
gary visiting this country for the purpose Of study
ing the bituminous coal fields Of the Middle West
called at the White House to shake hands with the
President ]. Petsehek, OF Aussig. Bohemia, a coal
operator, is at the head Of the delegation.
Ex-Representative W. ]. COOmbs Of New York.
ex-president Of the Commonwealth Club. which has
not held a meeting for ten years. called at the
executive Office to place the facilities OF. the
ganization at the Presidents disposal The Com
monwealth Club will hold another meeting when
the President desires TO send IT any cOmmuni-
cation bearing on present day questions.
Callers at the White House included Representa-
tive Bartholdt. who came to tell the President
about the meeting OF the Peace Congress. and ex-
Senator Alice. OF Delaware. who discussed the case
of a constituent
The Cabinet met at IL a. m. and adjourned at
1 p.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs Roosevelt
for musical on Tuesday evening, April O. at $3.50
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
THE HOLES ~ THE sTREETs.

The two things that chiefly struck the re-
cent distinguished visitors to New York were
the extraordinary height of our buildings and
the extraordinary number of holes in our
streets. Our boast about the height of our
buildings is known the world over. but we do
not boast about the number of holes IN our
streets, 50 that the distinguished visitors were
pretty well prepared for the former. but not at
all prepared for the latter Our tall buildings
are incident 10 the physical cOnflguration OF
the island clty-we could hardly have llve1
in Manhattan upon any other terms: but the
hoies IN the streets are the choice of the people
themselves The one indicates nothing but our
ability TO adapt ourselves to our physical en-
vironment. the other is the index of our ne
culiar genius for self-government
The most striking thing about New York our
foreign visitors found also the most Instructive
They knew by the streets not only how we'll
we govern ourselves bui also hbw we'll We like
to govern ourselves. They knew that we found
it extremely incOnvenient and offensive 10 our
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

love of freedom to enforce strict laws regard
ing our streets. If a man wishes to make
hole in them, why, bless you, sir, IN this land
of freedom he makes hole In them, ana Chere s
an end ont 1t is all very well IN lands that
have never shifted the air of liberty Tor the
oppressor to keep the downtrodden masses from
making holes in their streets when they reel
like it, but it would not do here.
OF course our distinguished foreign visitors
asked why the greatest freedom in digging up
orr streets was not perfectly compatible with
prompt repair of the damage caused by lib
erty's pickaxe. To be sure, it would be, but,
again, the holes throw a great light upon our
national character. Our practical sense revolts
AT such extravaganza. Why restore the pave
ments when some one the next day will want
TO take them up again? 1t is much more con-
venient to dig down into the streets II the
pavement is left broken. a spade then will
do the work without assistance from a plckaxe.
But of course some of these holes are not
made in the demonstration of our glorious free
dom. The contractor who laid the pavement
originally has let the concrete base run a good
deal thinner than the specifications of his con-
tract called for; or, again, his contract has
bound him to keep the pavement In repair for
three years after the laying, and he has not
done so. Here again, the holes i'll our streets
beSpeak our national habits Who is there for
whom we as a self-gOverning people have SO
tender a heart as our contractors? 1t is our
national regularity, as our distinguished visitors
learned TO let our hearts bleed for them and to
break our necks for them. We are very par
tcular about our contractors. We let no one
have a public contract who has not won his
way up to be a leader of the people. And when
the beloved of the people lays Il pavement the
people turn their backs and give no heed to
the thinness Of the concrete base. If the pave
ment cracks shall the beloved of the people
20 down into his own pocket as per contract
for repairs? Not while the blood OF q self-gOv-
erning people courses through their hearts!
Our distinguished foreign visitors had heard
much of the speed" which is our national
habit They looked ut the holes in our streets
and found the charge of American hurry" TO
be Il gross libel. No one can speed on New
York streets without risk of breaking his
neck The wheels of vehicles go hub deep into
the pits dIgged of freedom at every twenty
PAGES. At the crossings it is common to see
pedestrians fall into these depths. The pass
ersby are not in hurry. They gather about
the oritice good naturedly form Giving chain"
and rescue the fallen from the hole
One thousand more holes in our streets in
1906 than in 1904! Let them be our boast!
There is nothing Ike them anywhere else in the
world. \ foreign visitor, after looking only at
the holes in our streets, could go back and
write volumes about America: It's People and
It's Government"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
NEW YORK SOCIETY

Sherry's was the scene last nisht os 4b.
dance Of the season of the UNIVERSITY, r,.r' -
given by the undergraduates OF Harvard To-,s
ton. Columbia and Yale. The large balIroor, -
used for the occasion, and was decorated v-isb 80
lege colors and trophies The guests were rsr.,.,
by seven Of the patrOnesses. including M. :
Fulton Cutting. Mrs. Archibald Rogers NFrv n :
ard Mansfield. Mrs. Charles B. Foote Mrs Cv.-e.
A. Peabody. Mrs. Gordon Macdonald ana -
Charles s. Brown Among the other patro,.-
were Mrs Henry o. Havemeyer. Mrs Fr.as-s- =
Jennings. Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge Mrs C1oS- = z.
H. Dodge. Mrs Moses Taylor Pyne. Mrs. n -.
field Osborn. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock Mrs 40
Wagstan and Mrs. Henry W Taft Tba oo,,-s r'a
was led by J. Victor Onativia. who had MIS- ~
Wright Barclay for his partner and by go =
PierrepOnt. dancing with Miss Annie Sturgsg ~ -
favOrs included card cases with the r1o,oo -
the eotillOn on them. pictures tied with tbs c1lO
colors. playing cards tied with ribbon and bo.s
nieres. A buffet supper followed the cottI1--
Among those invited were Miss Harriet AI.v.a--
Miss Emily E Sloane. Miss Electra tI..'
Miss Dorothy Whitney. Miss Edith Landon -
Helen Peabody Miss Mary l. Never ME- -
Pellew. Miss DorOthea. Potter. Miss NaP,o- 1,.a 7
Miss Priscilla Stanton. Miss Helen AIexandr. ~
Grace r. Henry. Miss Gretchen Hoyt Mis-, -
Draper, GeOffrey Dodge. Horace Havars,. - -
phen L. LandOn. Maurice Roche W. DeIsDo' 30
bins. George c. Tuthill. O'DonneH Iselin C-,,.,,
Lorillard. J. Watson Webb. H. Walter Wsbb -
ingstOn Platt. Harrison Tweed. Georro n -,
Samuel J. Wagstan. Monroe Douglas Rob,,.--
Gordon AuchinclOss. Harry L. McVickar sr,,rs.-
Fahnestock and VI. Taylor Pine r.
The Friday Junior Dancing Class cor1ro,as =,
young girls not yet out. held its last dance ~ ~,
season last night at sherrys. The corlIon v,,,
led by Griswold Thompson.
Miss Gillian Webster Barr Will be marr,.s :.
Theodore Layton Bailey at noon to-day IN tba ~
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs William Rufus P.--
in West 56th street. AS the bridegroom's fsr1ll /,
IN mourning. the wedding viii be a small and 01,,,
Daniel Chauncey. jr.. who Is 70 marry Miss Cr,,,
l. Fargo. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James
Fargo. on April q. gives his farewell bachsar
dinner this evening at DeImonico's.
Miss Jane Ruthven Hall. daughter OF Mrs. Hs,-,
b. Hall. OF East 18Th street. will be married m
Grace Church chantry May It to REGINALD "
Robbins. Of Boston. Their engagement was an
nounced a few days ago Miss Margaret Hall win
be her sisters maid Of honor and only attendant
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland H. Dodge left town for
Princeton. n. J.. yesterday
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, ST.. returned TO Lake
wood. n j.. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. D. schieffelin have Left
town and gone to Morristown. n. ].
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
NO SMITH WILL CONTEST.
His Body Viii Arrire IN Chicago
in a FP1c Days
~ reIeEraph 70 % Tribune.1

Chicago April 19.-The body OF James Henry
Smith will arrive in Chicago in a few days Mrs.
James Henry Smith, the divorced wife Of William
Rhinelander Stewart. will accompany the body.
II had been the intention Of Mr. Smith to present
his bride to his mother for the first time on their
return from the East. Sir George and Lady Cooper
had planned 10 be in Evanston at the same time.
and there was 70 have been a family reunion.
Evanston relatives denied the runor that the will
would be contested by them. Two Of Smiths sis
ters and nephew. who live IN Evanston. declared
to-day no effort would be made break the viii
Mrs Victor A Rossbach. one OF the sisters. said:
II know nothing of proposed contest. and have
intention of being party to contest II it
should be made"
Speaking for his wife, who IS also a sister Of Mr..
Smith. the Rev J. y. Mills of Evanston. expressed
a similar view. William 5. Mason. vice-presdent
OF the City National Bank Of Evanston. and
nephew of Smith. said Il do not think there 10
any possibility OF contest being made to break
the Will OF my uncle
1t has developed that George Smith. who left
fortune Of about S750d00 000 to James Henry Smith,
was not the latters uncle. but a second cousin
The immediate relatives OF James Henry Smith
are his mother. Mrs. Beatrice Smith. eighty
old. living at Evanston. Ill; his three sisters
Lady Mary Cooper. wife of Sir George Cooper OK
London: Mrs. Victor ROssbach. wife of Chicago
business man. and Mrs. J. y. Mills. wife Of Presby-
terian minister of Chicago. and his brother GeOrss
~ Smith. formerly OF Chicago. who now lives IN
Philadelphia There are also three cousins OF
James Henry Smith-Willam s. Mason. OF Evans
ton. H.; George c. Mason, OF Aberdeen, 5. D.. ana
Mrs. Frederick Voss. wife Of an Evanston iaWysf
James Henry Smith. II has been ascertained Wa'
born on a farm near NIilburn. H. He became tns
ward Of his fathers cousin. George smith, cary
IN Iife and was taken 10 London to be educsts@
In recent years II had been James Henry ShH'A
custom to visit his mother once year at her hons
in Evanston but he was secretive about his Ms rs
tory and took not TO have his VISITS " -
mother become known 10 the public He als0 ES ~,
vided the means for education for some OF H.e
neceS and nephewS In this country, but IN u Ae
ner not TO attract attention. "a. IN
The will OF James Henry Smith was HLI1o Hst a.
London soon after his recent marriage 70 thT ~
vOrced wife of William Rhinelander SteWaIt -
being brought to this country by SIT HSsiJo,SS5
Cooper who sailed yesterday on the DeHtscatl-bs t -
with Lady Cooper and it's contents Will hoS o Ss
known until after the funeral II Is salT s9, ToiiV
Mrs Smiths intention 90 have her HUSBAND @ I'm In
buried here In WoOdlawn Cemetery. She IL HSyyi1q
sist on having tho funeral In this city anu A~'N0
the will read here -, ,r..-aI uro-
IN Is believed that Mr.. Smith made hpeIai q
vision for all his blood relatives, while Nc vs.
large part of the estate to HIS VIE
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
FASHIONS IN STAMPS
From The Philadelphia Record.

The idea of impTcssing the names Of citie- on
the postage stamps as will soon be done in this
country sala Johh bowes. assistant superlntend-
ent OF the Germantown pOstofice Yesterday ..is
not a new one, for II has been followed in Mexico
ana other countries, but IT has been done To
me extent TO which 1t Is proposed by the United
states government: II Will certainly involve con
siderable additional work in the printing
ing OF the stamps. but it will be IA safeguard which
VIII result In an enormous saving and I'm a preat
measure. prevent thevinG: DO YOU know that "a
many as six thousand cities OF this country viii he
supplied with these special stamps? I've been in
FORMED from an authoritative source that twenty
SIX OF tne large cities VIII be honored the ex-
tent OF having their respective names woven into
the design of the stamp. OF course the Citv Of
Brothery Love is numbered I'm this list Tn ottbor
instances the name win be printed across the face
of the stamp I'm ink" e
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
THE DATE OF EASTER.

resao, fnere Is movement In progress. to which No
dot yesterday TO minimize the variation In ,Lo
u@atS @ OF Easter, which causes so mucb iI ~ IIS
Vnr vgehGe every spring The whole of the Western
WoIld Is agreed upon the necessity OF the
ana tI the way appears to be blocked bv RuSsia So
ne greatest power which follows the recjtoTiD -
CGTeek Cie GTeek Church and has not yet adonteJ ~ ~
1tesorlan calendar. 1t is difficult to see What -a
@ SUI tnSFe can be why Western Europe shouid nj.
5I ana western Easter do no coincide. and the fact
Jt@e Ine Greek Church held alOOf would make no
W w hen Leo XIII was Pope the third Sunday sftar
me spring equinox accepted in theory as ~ =
udte OF Easter-that is TO say. the SUNDAY neorsSt
90 the 'th Of April, which the date Of F,astcr
sunday IN A. ID. 80. If this proposal We're adonted
lhe variation of the date would be very slight ana
at present. - "SeAs as
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

y
Washington. April 19.-The Minister from Peru
has gone to Massachusetts, In search Of a suitable
summer legation headquarters He intends to set.
tie on the North Shore. where the Russian En-
bassy and a number Of legations are TO be estab-
Iished.
Mrs Henry Lane Wilson. wife OF the American
Minister to Belgium. is in Washington for a short
time. She is with her son, John V Wilson who
took an examination for Annapolis From Wash
lngtOn Mrs Wilson VIII go Indianapolis to visit
her parents. and in June will sail for Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
HEAD MASTER OF ST. PAUTs RESIGNS.
DR.. F. L. Carnage Will Leave Garden City
School in August
IBy Telegraph to The tribune ]

Hampstead, Long Island. April l9.-Announce-
ment OF the resignation Of DR.. Frederick L. Gam
age. head master OF the Cathedral School OF st.
Pauis. which is attached to the Long Island Epis-
copal Diocese. has caused considerable surprise
among the clergymen OF that diocese. 1t Is said
that no will leave st. Pauls School August
- because he and Bishop Burgess failed to agree
on how the school should be conducted. Bishop
Burgess. 1t Is said, thought too much attention
was being paid to athletics. Neither would discuss
this tonight
DR. Carnage. however. said that he had resigned
as head master OF ST. PaulS. IL is understood that
ne VIII take charge of a school In the Berkshire
Hils. and that number OF the members OF the
faculty and students will accompany him.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

The BLAKE PLAN of suppressing the habit of
carrying concealed weapons has been suggested
from several quarters and deserves the earnest
attention Of the Police Commissioner and the
city fathers. The method has long been used
successfully in Canada. Briefly, it consists In
placing a fine of $50 upon the offence. giving
half that sum to the person who informs a po-
Iicemah about the offender and protecting the
informant by relieving him OF the sometimes
perIlous duty Of appearing against his victim
1t might be well to turn the money loving pro-
pensity TO good account in this case.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

The estate Of william H. H. Childs sold ySs1os 80.
day No. 1896 Fifth avenue. a four story anu 1,s
ment brownstOne front dwelling house. % o.. " "a
1sTx11O feet. II is between s5th and S6tn stre99
Rdtoins Nos. 1854 and 1865 Fifth avenue W. 49, Srs
bOTaht last wear by BENJAMIN ThaW from ,sSsds
Sarah W. Clark Nos. 1854 and 100 ere TtS,r has
into one house. For some months MI lLTfb lLf-bf 10
occupied No. 1866. He was reported Iast A's"-
have bought the ChildS house
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

Division. reversing the Judgment for SS2.5OO of
John DeIahunty against Richard Garfield on
the ground that the agreement between them
amounted ito nothing less than the employ
"ment of an attorney to collect the fruits of a
crime for compensation consisting of portion
"of the fruits obviously suggests the need Of
still further proceedings in the Appellate Di-
vision Can a member of the bar who engages
in transactions so described continue to practise
an honorable profession unchalenged by his
brethren and the courts?
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
QUEEN VICTORIA TAXES a DRIVE.

Madrid. April 19-Oueen Victoria took a % NI-.'
through the park this afternoon She was svS-S -
where saluted. and appeared TO be In the Os7-
health and spirits. ~,bl.
Count Onorau an officer Of the Vatican NDos '','aS
Guard arrived here from Rome and was TTesSetts
bv King Alfonso. He IS the bearer OF = - "a Ssir
and other gifts from the Pope to the eNpse'ss
to the throne.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
CELEBRATE LEXINGTON ANNIVERSARY

The Sons OF the Revolution celebrated tns I,r, -
anniversary Of the Battle Of Lexington e- -.t,1
mOnicO's last night A paper on the hSs'l-' -
COlOTs in the War of the Revolution was - -,
GSherardi Davis Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner g9s $500
about Walsh's Irish Regiment which 1olsds1, Ok
the RevCluticn Edmund WetmOre. preslos.ss,L Ia
the Sons OF the Revolution In New York A-So w.