davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
ABANDONED HER BABY BOY.

Mrs Alice Wilson who said she lived at Me-
tuchen, n. j.. took baby left in her care by an
other woman TO the East 6lst street station yes
terday The youngster, boy about a month old.
was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Mrs. Wilson told
Lieutenant Mahon that she hurrying the
Cortlandt street ferry and when at Greenwich
and Cortlandt streets woman in mourning met
her and asked Mrs. Wilson TO hold the child while
she went on a brief errand. Mrs Wilson took the
child, but the woman did not return. man told
Mrs Wilson that the woman had gone north on
an Eighth avenue Mrs. Wilson followed. but
her search in vain. She then turned the baby
over q the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
WISCONSIN MAY LOSE INITIALS.

Representatives Of the Big Three insurance
companies declared yesterday that. should the
Governor OF Wisconsin sign the 'rate-fxng BILL"
now awaiting his signature. mutual company
would be able to do business in that state. Appar-
emily there are six insurance bills before the
Governor but no Investment bil' such led to
the general exodus from Texas has yet passed the
Wisconsin Legislature. The insurance companies
here seemingly awaiting the disposition OF the
insurance bills before announcing formally whether
or NO they vii! remain IN the stAtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

Cuba in the Philippines He re-enlisted in August,
1904. and became turret captain on the Iowa. he
was transferred to the Georgia last April.
Newport r. l., July 15.-William Morton Thomas,
of the ordinary seamen killed in the explosion
was a son of Mr.. and Mrs John Thomas. of this
city He was nineteen years old. and enlisted IN
the navy two years ago at Providence. After ne
had served for time at the naval training station
here he was sent to the Georgia when that vessel
was manned last year Besides his parents, -FOUR
brothers and sisters survided him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
cRusE,s EArHER sTARTs FoR RosToN

Omaha Neb. July 15.-Midshipman J. T Cruise
who was injured the Georgia. is a son OF Major
Thomas Cruise chief quartermaster Of the Depart
Tnent Of the Missouri with headquarters at Omaha
sI,4or Crusa eccompanied by his wife and son.
lieutenant Fred T Cruise. left here tonight for
BOSTON to he with the injured man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
HILL BACK FROM FISHING rs,p

James j. Hill. who returned to this city on Sat
urday night from Labrador. where he had been
on nshlns trip with party of friends was at
MS ofnce for a short time yesterday IL is said
that in q few days he viii so to his ST. Paul home
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
Export Shows That Negro Mortality
Doubles Thai Of Whites.
HAD four HOAICIQES IN JULY
At the Present Time There Is Not a
Single Case of Contagious Diseases
In the Entire county-Heart Dis
eacc Claimed Four of the Number.

According to the monthly mortu-
airy report of Dr. Walter A. Picker
the health officer of Elizabeth Z y
county. the death rate among the
negroes continues TO double the NOR
tally among the whites. During the
month of July there were twenty
deaths in the colored population
against nine among the whites. OF
tho number two were white males
seven white females. ten colorcd
males and ten colored females.
Heart disease heads the list OF
causes OF death with three and ty.
phoid fever claimed two victims
while gastritis and scnility each had
two deaths to their credit -Four
children died from diarrhoca. There
was one death each from the follow
ing causes: Commissions, marasmus
tuberculosis, pneumonia broncho
pneumonia, Gangrenc of lungs. alec
holisn. cancer OF uterus. tubcrcular
peritonitis, structure cduna of the
lungs two.
The report also brings out the fact
that there were four homicidcs in the
county during the month of July.
Or. Picker further shows that the
entire health of the county is IN ex
ccllent condition. At the present
time there Is not II case of contagious
diseases In the county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
Trolley Car Hlta wanon.

a car hound Tor lluckroc Teach
early this morning smashed into II
delivery car belonging to the New
York bakery and the driver. Edward
Lcc,sksy, aged 10 years, was badly
Injured. The horse escaped injury
but the wagon was converted into
splintcrs. The driver claims that he
did not hear any bell or whistle and
that when he drove on the track the
car was upon him. The injured boy
was cared for by Drs. Vanderslice
and liarwood. He was able TO go to
his home after the accident
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
Sheltered In noses.

Roses have been used with tho most
lavish prodigality throughout the agcs.
and fabulous sums hive been expended
FOR thein. Nero at n single banquet or
dered 100000 worth OF roses to he
used. and when he visited the house OF
noble he required that It's fountain
should spout rose water. We have the
record of another banquet at which
the ceiling was opened. and the guests
were sliowered with roses. This was
iirst greeted with EXPLANATIONS of de.
light. but the flowers continued to foil
until the despot had smothered his
guests with roses.-Clrcle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
Rev. A. c. GreGD, coIored, OF
Yorktown, Facing Serious Charge
In York County.
HE WAS FACTOR IN COMMUNITY
Cared for Flock for over Thirty
Years. Then Came Charges of I'm
morality and Lot of Trouble Fol-
lowed-Minister Alleged to Have
Made discriminating Statements.

The colorcd nonulotion of yorl,
,,,,. :. .,,;,,..',,., ,,
$3.50 70 No'''''''N. ''''S ''o"'ou ~ '"o
ihaic'iiiciit drought Ill ny 'hc YORK
county grand jury against Rev A. G..
Green charged with The burning of
ia p,r., uanu., oh,,,,,, -, vo,,,,o
.,,,a, ~, ,',, ' "
ABOUT Two months ago.
'rveh was pastor OF th's church
"poue % years anu lor many
Su'rs Wivlupu powcllul influence III
.ne county among inc negroes. lie IL
"'nn VI some cuucatioh' OWNS con
s'ur'"p'n properly anu mas apoul
, m,.,, ., .nc l'o,',pcrsn'l' Oh ne cnurcn
win nm Ill sympathy. Tuc church
proper contends that sometime he
crnor '"as .n mms VI ~ ''', me-
church IN onsw"" ch,r,r ~ inv.
,,' ~ w. r's" !" '""'br VI h,'
~ or nnncnn ,,n ,n ,o"n ,,,n, u,"Ia
,h,mhm.' or H. cnn"r,",,,,,r
mo rcsn, ns ~" inyn.,,,,n,,on ,,,s
tho oxnuision NJ rro o,'''"..'' , w"'
tor NJ IN" ch,,rch ' ,ro,n witch 40 p nn
,Is,o w ."u.o"' ''o., Witch uu,
co,m", Pni,in,s| th =" MINI, uN', 'n -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
TO PAINT THE ENGINE
HOUSE AND TOWN Hall
Phoebus Council Met in Special SEES
sion Last Night and Decided
Upon These improvements

At a special meeting of the Phoc.
bus town council last night the fire
committee was authorized to paint
the town hall and the engine house
ON the exterior with two coats OF
paints.
The council directed the committee
to secure bids for the work and the
lire committee will meet this even
ing at o'clock to award the contract
when all bids submitted up to that
hour will be opened.
Several months ago Phoebus started
the cleaning up habit and the town
council is determined to see that the
property of the town Is kept up In first
class condition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
"BLAcK CAT TENNIS cLuB.v
New Organization Formed by Lovers
or the Sport,

At a meeting in the homo of Capt,
Frank w Darling, Wednesday ten.
MS club was organized with the fol
lowing officers: President, DR.. j. b.
Presley; vicc-prcsidcni, Mr.. G. Yer
non Spratlcy: secretary treasurer
Mr. G. Rcade Sayrc; assistant sccre
tarytroasuror, MIR. d. w. Downing.
1t was decided to cali the new or
sanitation the BLACK Cat Tennis
Club"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09

LOST-LADIES' HUNTING CASE
gold watch. between Normal school
farm and Hampton Baptist church,
possibly on street car. Had photo
graph in front and back case. Re.
ward If left at G. II. WOODS drug
store. Queen street, Hampton II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
ORGAN RECITAL.

Opening new Pipe Organ First
Methodist church Tuesday. August 10.
1907. VIM, Wall Whidditt. solo organ
list assisted by Miss BagLy, Mrs. Recs,
Mrs. Mlarston. sopranos: Miss Cosby.
contralto; Mr.. jenkins, tenor. and
chorus OF twenty-five voices undcr
direction OF j. MARSHALL HALL.
admission % cents. 81 ct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
Hlo Jokes.

Call him veteran joke writer.
Why. he is not more than 20 years
old
THAT is so; but but his jokes arc
veterans all the same London
Taller.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09

MIR. John Francis, Jr. of Richmond
is visiting his uncle. Capt w. w
Scott, in Armistcad avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Lawson
and Miss Ida Lawson have returned
from Il visit To Mr.. Mcdonald Lee
In Lecsbnrg, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09

Rev. AMI Mrs. Vincent Merrill. OF
Alnhamn are the guests of Mr. Mcr-
rills parents in East Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
New York BUYS Mice.

New York city pays s75 year for
tho rats and mice that the reptiles
OF Bronx geological Park eat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09

Mossrs. l. &. McIntyrc and II. G,
Merrill, of Kingston. n, y, are visit
Ing Capt. and Mrs. Frank w. Darling
ut Cedar Hail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09

FOR SALE-JUMP SEAT SuRRY
Wrens make. But little worn
HEFFELFINGER CO, Inc.
S73t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. w IL. Rapeport enter
tanned Wednesday night In compli
mont to their guests the Misses KRIS
nor, of Lynchhnrg, ana Mrs. Click
nan, of Philadelphia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
vzzsaqeu&Aszz65ss4z4
PERSONAL NOTES.
The Coming and Going of the People
You Know.

Mr.. Marshall Booker returned yes
to-day from u visit of Il few DAYS t,
Wayncsboro and Staunton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Jennings. OF
New iorn. are the guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas A., Murray. in East
Queen street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
STEVENS NOT
READY TO TALK
President OF c. and o. Says Road
Has Not Formulated Its
Policy in the Matter.

The Indications are that the leading
railroads of Virginia will appeal from
+he order OF the State Corporation
ConInission promulgating flat rate
of two cents per mile, effective July
1st. While no official announcement
from the executive or legal depart
ments Of the roads affected has yet
been made, 1t is reported that the
Southern and the Seaboard Air Line
will contest the matter In the courts,
and in that event 1t Is not improbable
that the Chesapeake and Ohio and pos
sibly the Norfolk and Western Will
await the result of such an appeal
President George ". Stevens, Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. was
asked yesterday whether that COM
pany had yet formulated it's policy in
this matter. He was engaged in read
ing the order of the commission when
the press representative entered In
reply to a question he stated that he
had Just returned to the city, and had
not conferred with Mr.. WIckham tho
solicitor for the company, and that
he was not prepared to make any
announcement at this time. He stated
that 1t would probably be ten days
before anything positive could be
stated. Mr.. Stevens added Significantly
that there was plenty of time before
tue oIucl peSahic S'icSNlNS, anu tHdl IL
might be just as we'll to wait and see
what the other roads are going to
do.
Meanwhile the public will await with
Intense interest the decision of the
railway companies in this matter.
There Is an almost universal demand
for the lower rate and the promulga-
tion of the order was received with
expressions Of approval by tho people
Ker/rally The commission's s order goes
f,/ther than the Churchman bill. which
merely required the sale of mileage
books. whereas the order Just issued
Applies to tickets for even short dis
tances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
WILL CONTEST Law.
Prepared to Resist Two
Cent Rate Ordered
by Commission.
TAKE QUESTION
TO STATE COURT.
Company Will Attack Decision
on tile Ground That the Cor
poration Commission Is Not
a Valid Body--Othcr
Roads Likely to
Join Fight.
nY WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 9Th.
Southern hallway will test in the court
the constitutionality OF the decision of
the Virginia Corporation Commission.
requiring the Southern, the Chesapeake
and Ohio. the Norfolk anu Western.
the Seaboard Air Line. the New York
Philadelphia and Norfolk. and tho
RIchinond. Fredericksburg and poto-
mac to charge only two cents a mile
FOR passenger transportation.
The announcement that the Southern
win take the matter to the courts s
not officially made, but the informa.
tion is correct. IT Is understood that
the decision OF the commission will
: be attacked on the ground chiefly,
that the Virginia Corporation Commits
sion is rot a valid body, in that while
IT is ostensibly a court. It's duties ar
Legislative and executive, as well as
judicial. The fact that the commits
sion can propose rate, can pass upon
the reasonableness of the rate, having
hearings as preliminary thereto, and
can then promulgate and compel the
charging of the rate thus fixed, Will
be relied upon to establish the con-
ten:.on tina. the legislative. judicial
and executive functions of government
are mixed UP. mingled. confused and
jumbied in n manner thoroughly re.
pugnant to the Constitution.
II is believed the question Will first
be taken 10 the State court for ad-
publication, with view on the part
OF the railroad. at least, of carrying the
case to the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
Whether the other roads in Virginia
affected by the decision OF the commits
sion VIII take the case to the courts
is not known, but 1t Is presumed they
Will unite in making common cause
against the order. as they have stood
together heretofore In resisting efforts
OF the Legislature to compel . two
cen. rate, and did succeed in having
the State courts declare the two-cen'
rate bill enacted by the Legislature nn-
constitutional.
A Southern Railway man said to-day
that he did not credit the story In
circulation to the effect that severa
of the railroads OF Virginia had de-
cided to accept the two-cent law. &C
1ually going to the length of having
the 50o-mile two-cent books printed
and then determined to contest the
law. He had never heard the story
-.nd did not believe 1t true.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
.CH|SOLM PLEADS
INSANITY DEFENSE
Mother of Bank Defaulter Goes
on Stand to Save Him
from Prison.
SAYS MIND is UNBALANCED
Attorney for First National OF
Birmingham Tells OF the
Confession.
SAYS MIND is UNBALANCED

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, May 2.-At the
opening OF the second day of the trial
Of Alexander r. Chisolm. former pay
ing teller of the First National Bank
OF Birmingham. under Indictment for
embezzlement of 100000 from the
bank, allegedt to have been lost in
cotton speculation. Walker Percy. a di-
rector and attorney for the bank. gave
the details of Chisolm's confession Au-
gust 18th last when he was confront-
ed by evidence of his shortage. He
confessed, the witness said. and told
the story of his speculations. using the
name of S. NJ. Webster in trading. hav-
ing said. declared the witness, that the
manager for tho brokerage firm had
suggested that he use an assumed
name.
The government rested after Mr.,
Percy had concluded, and the defense
began by placing Mrs. Robert Chisolm,
mother of the defendant. on the stand.
She testified that she was great
81 eat granddaughter OF the late Chief
Justice John Rutledge. and that ne
became insane during the last year OF
his life: also that Justice Rutledge
had a grandson in Charleston, S. c..
who became mentally unbalanced, and
had mania for setting fire to houses.
She said that prior to August. 1905
when the defendant had typhoid fever
| he had been of a bright and cheerful
nature. but since that time has been
| morose. Since his trial last fall the
| family had sent him to the State in
sane hospital to have his mind treated
| but We're constantly afraid to allow
him to venture away from home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
MERCHANT NOW
UNDER ARREST
Abduction of Young Girl Chargce
by Her Father, Who Has
Also Entered Civil Suit.
Girl, Found in Winches-
ter, Being Brought
Home.
JspeclalIto The rlmes-pispatch l

[Specalto to The Times Dispatch.
WINCHESTER, VA, May 2.-'I love
Mr.. Dickson. and l know he loves
me-" said pretty Madeline Dempsey.
the flfteen-year- daughter of w. L.
Dempsey, owner and editor of the Fred
ericksburg (va) Journal, who disap-
peared SO mysteriously from Washing
ton on April Goth.
This statement was made to re-
porter here tonight, just before she
boarded train in company with her
father to return to her home in Fred
ericksburg. Earlier in the day Miss
Dempsey was located at the board
by her father. who came from Wash
ington last night, as the result OF two
letters received by a sister of the
missing girl, purportlng to be from
Madeline, to the effect that she had
gone to South Carolina as companion
to a Mrs Kleinheum. These letters
are dated at Washington and Win.
chester ana. according to Mr.. Dempsey.
are in a mans handwriting.
They are, however, signed "Madge."
kilograms We're to-day sent to WASH
ington and Fredericksburg police by
Mr. Dempsey containing instructions
to arrest Robert S. Dickson, n married
man forty-five years old, and former
business associate of the girls father.
"Uncle" Visits Her.
Miss Dempsey came to Winchester
on saturday, April Goth, She was ac-
comSanied by gentleman. now sup
posed to have been Robert 8. Dickson
OF fredericksburg. and who was re-
ceved as the girls uncle. He made
inquiries regarding q boarding house
and said he wanted the young lady
placed in Christian home, where she
would he surrounded with good in
fluences. where there We're no young
men. and expressed his intention OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
PRESIDNT TO
REPLY TO UNION
Will Explain More Fully Hi:
Position as to Undesirable
Citizens,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2,--Wil-
liam a. Coakley. John S, Henry and
Maurice Brown, representatives of the
Central Federated Union, of New York,
had n talk with the President to-day
concerning his letter to kcprcsenta-
tive Sherman, describing Messrs, Moy-
or and Haywood as undesirable citl-
zens," While they declined TO say
anything about their interview, 1t was
learned that the President will write
a letter to the union. to be read at it,,
next meeting.
Tho committee was ACCOMPANIED by
James B, Reynolds, who arranged for
the interview, with the President,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
AUDIENCE WAS
BRILLIANT ONE
Opening Concert Noteworthy as
Social Event of the
Season.

The social features of Tie Wcdnes-
dav club concert last night We're I'm.
usually brilliant. Orchestra boxes and
balcony seats We're alike filled witb
elegantly attred women, who, with
their attendants, constituted a large
and fashionable audience. Among the
box occupants were Miss Louise Nc
Adams, Miss Louise Purcell MIR. w. G.
Noland, Miss Helen stevens. Mr. George
w. stevens, Mrs, Mary Adams. DR..
Lawrence II, Price. DR.. ]. A. White,
Professor Reinhardt. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. p. Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. stewart
Hume, Mr.. and Mrs, John IL Branoh
Mrs. Levin Joynes, Miss Mary Trayers
DR., and Mrs, j. Allison Hodges. Miss
Harris. Mrs. Archie Patterson. Mr., and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
SENATE WON'T
GUST KELSEY
Rejects Governor Hughcs's Re
commentator by Majority
Of Three Votes.

ALBANY, N. V. May 2.-rhe State
Senate tonight rejected Governor
Hughes's recommendation for the re-
moval Of Otto Kelsey as superintendent
of insurance. The vote stood-ayes,
"a; noes, 81.
The debate was not concluded until
after midnight.
The Governors action in asking l<el-
sey's removal was warmly supported
by a number of Senator's, and as hotly
criticized by others.
All day and evening tho arguments
continued, Minority Leader Grady
Democrat, taking most OF the evenin.
defending Kelsey.
Party lines We're cast aside In the
debate. Republicans being divided in
their attitude,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
MARRIED RECTOR
AND GIRL DEPART
Leave Hampstead Hurriedly and
Astound the Congre-
CATION.
INSANITY PLEA PUT FORTH
Miss Fieretta Whaley and Rev.
Knode Cooke Supposed to
Have Eloped.
INSANITY PLEA PUT FORTH

NEW YORK, May members of
the fashionable St Georges Episcopal
Church. at Hampstead. L. l., We're as
tonished to-day when they learned that
their pastor. Rev. Knode Cooke. had
departed from Hampstead, and that
Miss Floretta Whaley also had left
her home and had written letters say
ing she would not return. Rev. Mr.
Cooke is married to Matilda. daughter
of r. a. Clarke. Of Hartford. Conn.
Bishop Burgess. of the Diocese of
Long Island. says that immediate ac-
tion will be taken by the vestry of ST.
Georges Church - fill the vacancy
caused by the departure of Mr.. Cooke.
THE vestry Is overwhelmed by the
unexpected calamity" said Bishop Bur-
gess. land is at a loss to account for 1t.
1t is inclined to the belief that DIR.
Cooke cannot be of sound mind.
HE obtained leave of absence a
year ago. and went to Europe to re-
cuperate: but his condition since his
return has been poor. The church and
its property are in the best of con-
dition"
Girl Loved the Rector.
According to stories which were cir
culated freely in Hampstead to-day,
the infatuation OF the minister for
Miss Whaley has been apparent for
some time, and was the direct cause
of Mrs. Cooke leaving for her fathers
home.
1t is said that the young woman's
81 andmother, with whom she made her
home, became aware of the infatuation
some time ago, and asked the minister
TO cease his visits to her home. Miss
Whaley left her home several days
ago, saying she intended to visit
! friends in this city. A little later the
grandmother received a letter, saying
that when it was received .they'
| would be out Of the country.
Mr.. Cooke Was Popular.
| Mr. Cooke was popular during his
| rastorate in Hampstead. and also was
very successful In a. financial way
In the five years since he came te
Long Island from Grace Church, Bal.
| timore. where he had been as a curate
| he had raised nearly 100000 in hi.
| parish. With this money he built c
| parish-house, made extensive improve
ments in the church editce, and hat
begun improvements on the Sunday.
school building. He is man of pleas
ing presence and good taikcr,
Miss Whalcy, the missing younf
woman, has a fortune said to amour
to s125.0OO, which came to her at he,
fathers death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
DIR. HAWTHORNE TO
DEDICATE CHURCH
Richmond Minister to Preach
Conservation Sermon OF New
port News Edihce.

Rev. ]. B. Hawthorne, d. D., pastor
of Grove Avenue Baptist Church, OF
this city, has accepted an Invitation to
dedicate the new First Baptist Church
Of Newport News, Va, on Sunday morn
ing, May 18th. Dr. Hawthorne will do
liver special sermon on this occasion.
DR.. Hawthorne has also been invited
to make an address at the opening OF
the Southern Baptist Convention in this
city on May 10TH The hour of this
address has not yet been fixed by the
committee In charge Of the program,
city Auditorium, and viii no doubt at
tract q large audience, DR.. Haw-
thornes address before the last conven-
ton in Chattanooga, Tenn, created Il
profUunu impression on the conven-
ton.