davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

And what then? Vel, the sheath
skirt viii be but a puny sensation II
sartoriBl history repeats itself Gu
Ti0usly enough. in old fashion books
tire leaves Of which. are now yellow
with time one finds 0t was in a July
publicetio Of $3.50 .ictures Thar show
overskirts much like that on our gay
sweet summer girl. IN picture a. This
uverskirt also followed a period whel.
gowns sheathed the figures (but with
very tight. short overskirts). and was
followed in turn by oyerslirts Of a
more bOunant sort, the old-time panier
draperies rather suggesting the fes-
tOons in picture Z.
but listen, Peep into these pareu-
theses-I hope no men-f0lk are look7
ing over your shoulders. In old fash
ion books published in Vienna one
reads that the hochgebauschter Hin
terbahu came next. "Ach, vie oh,
wehV' viii say the German hausfrau
who peeps into these paTentheses, FOR,
as Drecoli In Vienna would explain,
the hochgehauschter Hinterbahn is a
hustle, a high built bustle ''Ach, vie
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

'.un e.. The gown is made sheathlike,
bH5 the form OF the lady Is tightly
wound with soft material used as
though taken full width from the belt
The lady is draped like the pillar of a
public building in time OF festivity or
pf mourning. when bunting is tightly
wound around each column. This Is
rhe gown which Choliy says IS a robe
drapee, but not frappee ChoIy is so
clever From her shoulders down
around her waist and below the box
plait tn back. in and out, the lady is
closely draped
Take after this the sweet creature in
illustration u. Here the drapery is
fuli and rather bounant. The sash has
wiupned ana has also loosened. It is
laid fChu style on the shoulders, and
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

DR.. Smith greatly regretted the mis-
take Of his freckled stable boy.
More than a year after the events
recorded in the foregoing narrative
Clarke and were idling in our rooms
one morning when the mail brought
a square envelope addressed to Clarke.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

C-The Sash Widens. On This
Lead-Colored Gown il is Of Silk
Of the Same Shade.
D-A Gown Of Mediterranean
Blue Draped with Sash Of Same
Color The Sash is Full and
Also Wide. and Illustrates the
Third Period in Drapery.
E-White Gown with Black Gauze
DTapenes.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

Continued from Fifth Page)
ment and then hush as the Iittie
woman took the oath. The coroner, in
questioning her. showed an absolute
lack Of sympathy, although in no
point did he exceed his legal rights.
Nov, Mrs. Williams" continued
the coroner. after a few formal oues-
tions. Il want you TO tell the jury
what passed between you and Dr.
Smith when You met early yesterday
morning
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

A-Gown of Khah-Colored Tus-
sore with Full Overskirt Draped
Over Plested Skirt. The Latest
Development in DraPery.
B-A Gown of White Shantung
Silk with Little Jacket Of Apple
Green Tafeta and Black Satin
Reveres. The Narrow Sash Illus
tratcs the First Approach to
Drspey.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

W HEN there happens 10 be a
NM great ado in New York,
when all the presses throb
and all the tongues are a
clatter, in discussion OF something not
quite nice-say Salome or the sheath
sldrt-one concludes that we must
really have a giant mentOr-like the
gods in mythOlogy-named Public
DtsaDprOval." who In his motor car OF
10. O.000-centaur power rides royalty and
wrathfully in pursuit OF evil. Above
in tho clouds. or just over the root
tops, M speeds. and sometimes he
shoos. and sometimes he shoots and
really kills, for II Public Disapprcval"
in New York comes out to condemn a
dance or a dress often IL is extermin-
ated IN all other cities, or perhaps II
is only chased away 10 other parts,
where II thrives like poison weed
But TO leave figures OF speech for
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

the figures OF the fair sex. 1t looks as
though New York will have only
very mild moral and modified form Of
the sheath skirt. And one wonders
whether this is due to good morals or
10 tdu figures. Perhaps New York
WIN try to skip a period in dress.
Then We should have laugh on sly
Paris, which, as soon IS it hears that
America has adopted "a style. quickly
jtscurts it, Paris. capricious Paris.
is discussing the overskirt. Very droll
Is this tale Of the evolution of the
ove"skirt. One thinks Of a tadpoIe
IN his progression toward froghood. or
0f tightly wound silkWOrm that
bursts forth from its shell with buoy
AM Tapping wings, as some Of the
ailEwormS are allowed TO do.
Listen to the tale Of the overskirt,
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
First tbe NarroW Sash oR
tbe Sbeatb Skirt.
6be Sash Wide3S, But Is
Still Wou3d Arou3d
tbe Figure.
The Sash Becomes More
Full, Is HIso Used i3
FeStoo3s aDd---6be3
tbe OUerskirt
APPearsI

II can also be presented pietoriaIly.
TAKE. for instance the severe Direc-
toire gown. Every one abroad was
praeticing the proper knee action. The
train Of the gown with the satin sheen
was heavily weighted so that it pull
ed back when the lady walked-no.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
And Clarke Was Right.

NOW" said Clarke, this boy is in
no condition Of mind 10 be examined.
but when he sees that he has not COM
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

Here he said. as he tossed the
carl over 10 me. This viii recall
10 Vour mind the mystery Of the Ia
mons Aurovia Lodge case.
m was-an announcement OF the mar
riaee of Mrs Lucille w. .ihams 10 IL
Homer Smith.
ocopyright 1905, by W. G. Chapman.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
<.ALL THAT'S HAPPENING TODAY IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
Wa/kerBeatMe2l-2
YdS. In 100? Hardly!
ARTHUR DUFFEN.
BY ARTHUR pUFFEY.

Young Walker the South Splinter really
100 l20yard
10 extend him glad
prner the world produced
a bear
the
suspicion the Mino
Dan keys 35
pie or
some officials stated that the
the feats
But here have
giving such man as Bernie wefers yards the
when both were their best?
reel In that viii
ons VIII look little small and this
his like
Walker writes Bobby
visit America
surely he
for there will be American
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
Cool AS Iceberg Was Stanley
Ketchel Though Car Was Attire

They are telling the following
story on Stanley Ketchel, the middle
weight pugilist, who is now in Detroit
ana is due To appear as referee to-
night in the bouts az Windsor The
story as F.. Ed. Spooner tells Il FOL.
lows:
Say. Mister, lemme have q FIRE ex.
tirguisher, will You, please ," asked
ketchel, who had strolled leisureiy
into Frisco automobile supply store.
What kind do you WANT" queried
the clerk, getting busy on the shelves
In anticipation OF selling the stranger
whole flock OF them.
"Oh, any old kind thatlI put out a
fire" returned the champ. still look.
ing around and sizing up the place.
We'll. here's one OF the latest on
the market and it is cheap at the
price. Or perhaps you would like To
see a sample OF the imported make.
This one Is sure wonder. Does
everything but"
Nix. nix on the fast stuff" broke
In the champ. you see. it's like this.
] gotta pnt out a fire in nv automo.
bile outside here and il don't show
LOT OF speed it's likely to burn up. /"
The clerk hastily handed Ketch the
nrst extinguisher he laid his hands on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
EXPECT A FINE
FOR HAL CHASE

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.--President
Farrell. of the New York Americans,
will attend the meeting of the ia
tlonal baseball commission at C.ncin'
natl next Monday. He says the COM
mission will look into the case OF
First Baseman Hal Chase and may
render a verdict. II is believed IL
baseball circles that Chase will be
fined for jumping his contract last fall
10 join the California outlaws and that
as soon as the fine is paid the incident
will be closed
That Chase will play with the Ameri-
cans again next year Is now fore
gone conclusion and the fans are
breathing easier as a result. While no
official announcement has been male,
it is thought that with Chase in lire
Moriarty will be turned over 70 the
Detroits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
''Y' TEAM PICKED
FOR FIRST GAME

According TO the announcement OF
Basketball Chairman AL Huebner. OF
the Y. NJ. c. A, the "Y" team, which
will meet Chicago next Monday even
ing in the new gymnasium will include
but two members of the five which
won the state championship last year
from d. A. c. Hanna, Stockham, b.
Johnson and Mellon of last years five
are not members of the squad this
year which will be made up OF the
following eight men:
Boosey, Hayell. Gordon and Tyler,
forwards.
Branston. center.
Wilson, C. Johnson, and Lampson,
guards.
Half the reserved seats for the game
will be placed on sale Thursday at
Rayls. the other half at the new
building on New York's day. Seats for
$50 spectators have been arranged
for, though much larger number will
be able to see the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
SMALLEST JOCKEY YET GETS OVATION
WHEN HE LANDS SO TO SHOT

"Doughnuts" Harrington. new
conner In the Jockey world, created
sensation at Oakland Monday when he
piloted En- and En- to victory in the
NTH race. His mounts were at odds
OF 30 To l. while some venturesome
bookmakers offered 80 TO L because OF
Harringtons presence in the saddle. 1t
was Doughnuts greatest day In his
ii years on earth. He IL said 10 be the
highest and youngest rider on the
American turf. Weighing a scant So
pounds with his riding boots on or
the back OF horse Harrington looked
like a common-siZed horse-ny ana
some OF the wits OF the track asked
where Em and Ems rider was when
they paraded to the post The bow
looked SO small that the big crowd I'm
the stand laughed at the youths nerve
a big boxing glove placed In the saddle
would nave made Just as big a show
ing as did Harrington.
He sat there grimly with his stirrups
shortened and his reius knotted ready
for business The boy had been gal
ioping horses tor J Coffev for mani
months and he knew how To ride a
horse, and as for falling or one rnfght
as well have tried TO shake the blanket
from beneath the saddle as 10 remove
harrington, from his position unless he
was willing IL was mile and 2O-vard
race, too, and the field lined up right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30

I'm front OF the grandstand. where
"Doughnuts' would get everything
from the grandstand.
stick a postage stamp 10 his shirt
and hold him on" cried one wag.
Never mind. he's got his legs
through the saddle girth." cried an
other.
The horse ought to run away with
him or break for the barn IL she wants
10 when she finds there Is nothing on
her back" said another.
Harrington listened 10 all OF this.
but II never moved him. He was there
20 ride q winner II he could He had
worked En- and En- and he knew that
she was ready and ought 70 beat this
Held II he had god luck. lie was bent
on winning this race IL he never won
another. And besides. lie knew his em-
ployer had bet down on his filly and
To win that wager for him at 30 or 40
10 ! was what would please him as
much as anything. The boy never took
his eyes of Starter Dwyer.
His mare had fifth position from the
rail- In field OF eleven so that he was
close enough TO see every move the
starter made. When the word was
given there were two boys which beat
him way from the gate. Then he was
slightly cut off and fell back to NTH
place. But he had on spurs and he
began gouging them into the back OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30

lengths when she passed the final quar-
ter pole No enc could see Harring :
ton. HIS nickname OF "Doughnuts
was well applied. He was lying low
on his mounts neck working those
little fms ot his faster than the
wings OF "A partridge and Em and I'm
had her ears set in dislike for tn"
pricking OF the spurs. But she was
game and when they passed the Judge
stand, En- and En- was in the lead BY
. good length over Miss May Bowdish
and Phil Igoe.
There were just two rows OF teeth
10 be seen when Doughnuts returned
TO the judges stand ana the crowd
surged closer TO the fence to get a peep
at tho midget. Then began u shower
OF coins and IL fairly rained money out
on the track for five minutes. The
stewards allowed the boy TO pick ur
all tho mone2 thrown to him and he
gathered In more than he ear led in his
riding fee OF S15 for a winning mount
No heart ever heat faster and harder
In boys breast than did DouGhnuts
when he returned 10 the dressing room
and removed his riding colors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
CADILLACS WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP

The Cadillac team OF the city league
won the championship of the first half
OF the season last evening by taking
two games out of three from the Her
culeans.
The finish OF the race was unusual
ly close it being possible as the teams
started play on the various alleys
where they were scheduled, for any
one of three teams-the Cadillacs,
Valpeys and Herculeans-to cop the
title The Valpeys. however, lost TO
the Printers, two out OF three and the
Cadillacs won their title by the scant
margin OF one game.
The winning team is composed OF
Capt Whtmarsh, Dunn. Bauer MINI
mo and O'Connell. y considerable
sum in prize money is the result OF
the victory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
EXPERTS
ARE At IT EARLY
PICKING T|GES
BATES AND LANIGAN BOTH CON.
cEDE MAPS AND BROWNS SHY
ON THE "EEH.AH" STUFF AS IN
PAST YEARS.

'Hughie Jennings has perfec
right TO aspire 10 the flag again.
writes Elmer Bates, the Little Ok
man" in the Cleveland Press.
Yours truly O. KS Bro Bates re
mark" echoes Hal Lanigan OF the 81
Louis Times, who adds:
Cleveland is in like boat as
So. Louis. Just like us, IL has a
great team In the American
league, but unfortunately there is
a little something lacking-it's
that "ee-ah" stuff-and that little
something is what wins for Jen-
pings and loses for McAleer and
Lajoie-
jennings has been I'm the John
sonian body but two years. Still
he owns two pennsnts. He was
forced to a drive In each cam
paign. but landed right side up.
Again. please as all of us
know. the Tiger clowns got go
ing a-fresh and won the pennant
again.
They are again being over
looked In the forecasts being Is
sued for 1909. Comiskey is chat
tering. Laioie is letting go some
loose lingo. McAleer is muttering
right merrilly.
But. just as the veteran Bates
says, "Hughey Jennings has per-
feet right 10 aspire to the flag
again"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
MORE BOXERS IN
DEF|S OF BURNS

SIDNEY. y. S. w, Dec. 30.-Bob
Fitzsimmons and Jack (Twin) Sulli-
van are the latest TO seek a match
with Jack Johnson here. Hugh ID. Nc.
Intosh, who promoted the Burns-John-
son battle here, today received cable.
grams from both men saying they
were ready TO accept match with the
colored fighter.
Burns is still declaring that he was
jobbed out of the fight ana is trying
20 influence Mcintosh TO rematch him
with the champion. There is little
hope OF any such move, however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
BARRY BETS ON
HIS OWN CHANCES
6y n. A. WALKER.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 30. jim
Barry, OF Chicago. and Al Kaufman. OF
San Francisco, hook up in 4o-round
battle before Jim Jeffries' club to-
night. This will be the first battle OF
this length In southern California and
there is every indication that II will
be marked with as much viclousness
as any fight that has yet been held
here.
Kaufman and Barry today loom W
as the best heavyweights in that di
vision, save the champion. of course
and the winner OF tonights encounter
will be the logical opponent for the
title-holder. Both men are brim full
Ct confidence and Barry is backing his
confidence with real money. He bet
$500 on his chances this morning. re-
ceiving 10 l for his money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
CHICAGO BOOKS
MARATHON RUN

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Chicago follow
ers OF sport will be given their need
OF Marathon racing. so popular in this
country since the Olympic games at
London last summer, on Friday night,
Jan. %. The contestants will he Do
rando, the Italian champion, and AL.
bert L. Corey, the Chicagoan who as
an amateur won the last Illinois Ath-
letic club race.
AS these athletes will meet for a
money consideration, Corey will be-
come a professional. II Is said that
IL Corey were not confident of having
a good chance against the Italian he
would not readily give up his ANA.
teur standing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
b 4. c. TEAM IN
FINAL PRACTICE

Y J1ks Maxer's Detroit Athletic club
b4GGetball team win take It's final
neoot3ce this evening at the club gym
&qG9um and arrangements have been
o~1nde for q lively session. At the close
C10ch Mazer viii announce his line
NJ for Pennsylvania Friday night.
Maxer announced today that he
wQuld surely play.
beats for the game which will be
plqved 1t the Light Guard armory
have been placed on sale at the Ma
.xef Phonograph store on Michigan-ave.
Iand are going rapidly.
The game is regarded annually as
the biggest feature of the sort In De-
sfrc(t- =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30

En- and EN-. There wasn't much steam
behind them but they were sharp and
so high up on the mares back with
Harrington's short legs that they
struck a fresh place in her hide and
made her vince.
Harrington finally bumped his way
through knocking other riders to one
side. He did not know what fear was.
10 fail In a bunch OF dashing thor
oughbreds like that field might mean
certain death but lie wasn't thinking
about that lie wanted TO get In front
He wanted TO lead. Rounding tho
stretch turn En- and I'm reached the
lead. She had an advantage OF two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30

and the champion dashed outside. But
In The meantime somebody saw the
burning auto and turned in a still
alarm. nearby chemical engine re.
spoIdd in time 10 save Ketchers big
racing car"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30

YALE STROKE WHO
COLLAPSED IS DEAD

Dwight Griswold. the Yale stroke,
who collapsed during the race with
Harvard last June. is dead in San
Francisco, where he went To improve
his health. Typhoid pneumonia was
the cause
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
iIkla h Ireland Hands Bill
Sullivan q Staggering SBn

doc" White. the White Sox's crack
n0Whpew, Is wintering, as usual. In
Washington.
White had q letter from BILLY" Sui
uvon. In which the great catcher said:
Had q funny experience the other
nqL Met an old countryman who sa-
luoed me In a familiar manner.
He gave me the sign have often
Aa4oed you when 'Ty' Cobb was up.
6gnember how we used TO fool him {?
Z mve to laugh every time | think OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
Itth Sheridan Again Pays
Tribute to Great D,iTeifu

~ RI only hope Garrells Is there"
Aatd Martin Sheridan, as he left
New York for Pittsburg. i've
been out OF training since I hurt
ny shoulder at the indoor
hampionships, but that won't
nAko any difference. A look at
nat western giant will bring
ppt the best that's In me. In
~ opinion he's the greatest all
around man In the world, and If
81 can beat him I'll have no hest
3apcy In saying I can beat them
~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30

the most cunning battery In the bus
mess.
Abe Atteii Knocked Biz Mackey out nj
New Orleans.
socks Scyboid IL IA NJ haste To sigu
with Toledo. lie hopes to land 4
minor league managerial Job
Walker. the alleged "nine-two" sprint
or talks OF visiting the United States
next summer. Walker had best stay
at home rather than try To repeat
IN land whore there is as much
level ground as there - here.
70 IN announced scrrI-nufhoritatiycI els
that neither the Buick nor the Oh -
Will show &C Madison Square bu;
that both have quit the a. l.. ~ NJ 10
go into the trust.
some OF these new ball marks look like
convention halls. At virtually all ~
them the space under the stands ~
usrd f"r stores fronting on the street.
zoe Jeanette, tho big Negro who has
held Jack Johnson even NJ IN q half
dozen or SO bouts. is talking Of going
after Jack and McNcy. The Negroes
'r" having great vogue.
The Cincinnati club contempiates Riy.
ing TN" Western leagues leading bat
ter. Outticlder Harry Wclch. OF Oma-
ia. trial. lie hatted for 362, made
most singles. most doubles and was
second IN triples and homers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
Seasoning Helps.

A year or two of added maturity
yometimes helps ball player a great
deal. When Freddie Parent first tried
his hand in fast company under Pat
Tebeau he was very young and didn't
make good. But he made good all
right when he tried 1t later. That may
be the case with Jack Knight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
NO REST FOR A
CANUCk PAGER

The Eel, 2:O21-4. is being prenared
for the ice races BY Dan McEwen and
The gray son Of Gambolier is being
sent along at about a 2:2O gait.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
MURPHY LOOKS
To THE FUTURE

Charley Murphy says he Is going
to spend 100000 for a new park
which will accommodate $4,000 per-
sons, to say nothing OF a Spectator
or two.-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
A Peculiar Record

Dummy Taylor did not register a
single run last season. but the Kan.
sas grocer points with pride TO the
fxct that be hit In excess of 900
which IS the first season In his career
that he has achieved this feat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
CMALL CPORTING
y TALK e I'D WORLD

Doe. Roller. the aspiring Seattle athlete,
is dentist not an NJ j.
Comiskey denies that he Intends 10 set
Altrock adrift.
kaufman IL 81 10 10 favorite over
Barry and should win easily.
Tommy Burns opincs thrt ne would like
10 try again.
place Howard Jones AS football
coach. Both are Yale men.
Marvin Hart and Mike schreck have IL
out again and the winner Will I'M
doubtedly challenge Johnson.
NuIdoon. claimant OF the weiterveiR {
title of New York state will be Bleak
lcys opponent in the next Wednes-
day show at No. Z! Grand River-aVe.
the Pitsburg carnival. just the same.
This is peculiar business
President O'Brien of the American as
sociation has had his salary boosted
To $500. There was no war talk a.
the annual me.tins yesterday
. picked mp team from the ID. 4. a.. de-
featcd Eastern High. ~ 10 IL, bat
Eastern girls beat the Franklin set
Element lassies.
Gypsy Queen, driven by Hampton, beat
lone w. Hopkins up iu straight
heats on the Boulevard yesterday.
Din~ep and Prouty are Is-a-Mnrathon
race a Boston.
keptucisy reports have 10 that John o..
Madden, tie famous breeder Of fast
horses ana undisputed champion
scrapper or the turf. is going into
training t. meet Johnson.
Had the PhiiIies obtained Catcher
Schlei they would have paired him
OF with Lefthandcr FOVcn. and had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
maps OFFER BIC
NAO FOR BURNS

The Cleveland team offers Washing.
ton--&f0.o00 for the release OF South.
paw Burnss-a the deal may go
through because OF the friction he.
tween Burns and the Washington
MANAGEMENT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
Stamp Sale May HeIp.

Pete Wilson. New York American
southpaw, is believed. to have h1ng
trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30
Headache. and Nrura,s,n from, co,a.

LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinIne. The %nria
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name Look FOR
signature h. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-30

neWs OF MS tntehton reached Albany this morning,
Rossmsn says that the position Of in Johns
own, New York, High school has been offered him
and he has accepted the At the same time the
Job Of keeper Of the Phnont club which he has long
held, given by him.
The Albany State league club Immediately offered
him the position Of manager. Mr. Rossman refused tc
entertain it, Nothing further the matter can be as