davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
MOTHER CLARA WARD.

Mother Clara Ward. at one time Mother
Superior of St. Jeromes Convent. at 137th
street and Alexander avenue, died on Mon
day after long illness at Mount Ursula
Convent, in Bedford Park Boulevard, The
Bronx. She was born In Ireland in 1850
and came to the United States when she
was fifteen years old She entered the
Morrisania convent, in New York. and
later taught at st. Jerome's School. Final
1y she became Mother Superior of the con-
vent which was conducted in connection
with the school. She retired from active
work four years ago on account OF her
health and went to live at Mount Ursula.
Before taking the veil she was known as
Theresa Ward A requiem mass will be
sung this morning at 10 o'clock in the
chapel of the convent, and the burial will
be in st. Raymond's Cemetery, The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art. the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden
Meeting of the New York Browning Society.
Waldorf-Astoria. afternoon
Annual meeting Of the New York Diet Kitchen
No. las West 5sth street. p. m
Meeting Of the Board Of Education. No. 500
Park avenue. q.
Meeting Of the New York Board OF Trade
and Transportation. No eos Broadway.
D m.
Annual dinner Of the National Boot and shoe
Manufacturers Association. Hotel Astor.
evening
lincoln: Boy and Man" Edgehin Church
SpUyten Duyvil, evening
Dinner for William NJ, Chase. National Arts
club. evening
Meeting of the Mozart society, Hotel Astor.
Review Of the 71st Regiment, Infantry, n, G.
T. s. ". at the armory, Park avenue and
saith street. $50 p. m.
Free lectures OF the Board of Education.
p. m. Public school 1S6. 145th street and
amsterdam avenue, "Algiers and Algeria
Miss Jennie Pomerene; East side House
Settlement. 18th street and East River.
ROBERT Schumann," Miss Pauline Jen-
nings; Cooper Institute, Third avenue and
sth street. The Characters of Shake
speare's Tragedy Louis L. Wilkinson
Public Library, No. &C Leroy street. The
causes OF the Revolution Dr. Holland
Thompson: Public Library. No S31 East
10Th street. Dickens and His Christmas
Carol" Or. Maxwell Ryder: ST. Bartholo-
news Hall No. eos East 42d street.
Osaka Japan's Commercial and Indus
trial Metropolis DIR. Toyokichi Iyenaga;
Sunshine Chapel, No $50 West 40th street.
The Prevention OF tuberculosis Dr.
Louis Klein: Young Meas Christian Asso-
citation Hall. No. ; West l2Jth street.
s'Henry W. Mrs. Olivia S. Hall: Young
Mems Hebrew Association Hail. S2d street
aud Lexington avenue. schubert Daniel
Gregory Mason: Young Mems Institute
Hall No. -. Bowery. Electric Motors"
Theodore L Jones.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
ANDREW z. TERHuNE.

Passaic, n. j., Jan. 11.-Andrew z. Ter
hume, seventy-nine years old, who lived at
No. 302 River Drive. died to-day after a
long illness. Mr.. TerhUne was at one time
councilman. and until he retired several
years ago was interested in mining affairs
at Leadvile, Col, and in North Carolina.
To Mr.. Terhune Passaic is indebted in a
measure for its name, for 1t was he and
Alfred Speer who one night tore down the
sign "Acqua ckanonk" on the Erie station
here and substituted a big sign ''Passaic."
Besides a wife, Mr.. Terhune leaves five
children; Frank c., Howard and Cornelius
A. Terhune, of this city, and Mrs R. r.
Smith and Mrs. J. B. Rando, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
LORD DYsARr AND HIS FERRY.

LORD DYEART AND HIS FERRY
Lord Dysart has chosen q singularly un-
fortunate moment for attempting to pre-
vent the public from being ferried across
tie Thames between Twickenham and
Petersham, on the ground that his an
cestor. the first Earl OF Dysiirt, received
nom Charles ] exclusive rights for him
feif ana his SUCCESSORS in the earldOm of
-@rrying between Twickenham and Ham
There Is no doubt that the first earl did
receive z concession Of this kind from
Charles I IN 1sa3 But Just at present. when
popular sentiment is 50 strongly aroused
h England against hereditary rights. in
connection With the general election, it is
'ery iinpolific 10 attempt 70 enforce such
monopoly: ali the more as Lord Dysart
IS enormously rich, and the use OF his an
cent ferry prevents great detour to
'Aose who wish % get over 10 Petersham
from Twickenham
The first Lord Dysa-t was VIII Murray
Nhe held the post OF whipping boy TO King
'iaries ], ar cfiice which condemned him
40 Undergo all the corporal punishment
Fhlch his royal companion deserved.
carries On becoming King created his
Nnlpping boy Baron Of Huntingtower and
LAT OF Dysart. His daughter and heiress
'7-I A~SAel Ol4eAl%-nSs anu t'C
Aiiaom mas since been vested in the Tolle-
-'-1-As family. which enjoys a well de-
serFed reputation for eccentricity.
ne present earl succeeded his grand
i@tDer, who was a most eccentric niser
z SIG VINO for many years before his death
1ned n sordid lodgings in a grimy street
tis stranc, quite alone, seeing no one
N-l his lawyer and his doctor, never stir
ing outside. and entertaining such hor-
o being seen by any except the two
question that his meals brought to him
neghboIlag restaurant. we're
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
THE REV. DR.. T. T. MUNGER.

New Haven Jan. 1.-THE Rev. DR..
Theodore T. Munger. pastor emeritus of
the United Congregational Church and Il
writer Of fiction and religious works, died
from apoplexy at his home here to-day.
DR.. Munger was born in Homer, n. z,
in 1880 and was graduated from Yale in
1851. He became pastor of the United
Church in 1885, serving actively until 1901.
His best known books were Freedom of
Faith and "On the Threshold
He leaves a wife, a son. Thornton, in the
government Forest Service in Oregon, and
three daughters-Miss Rose, of this city;
Mrs. Philip Wells, of Washington, and Mrs.
John Adams, wife of Professor Adams. of
West Point
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
BENEFIT FOR WIDOWED MOTHERS

The Widowed Mothers Fund Association
Auxiliary. OF which Mrs. III. J. Lesser is
the honorary president. gave benefit
vaudeville performance and dance at the
Hotel Astor last evening. The benefit was
well attended, nearly thousand persons
being present The entertainment was
given by amateurs. under the supervision ot
Gus and Leo Edwards Six acts were pre-
sented and the efforts of the young peopls
who took part were highly successful.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
DR.. VAN DYKE TO BRICK CHURCH.

Princeton, y. J., Jan. 1.-THE Rev Henry
van Dyke, '73 Murray professor of Eng
lish literature in Princeton University, ac-
cording TO announcement made to-
night. will I'LL indefinitely the vacancy in
the pastorate of the Brick Presbyterian
Church, New York City, caused by the
death of the Rev. DR.. William R. Rich
ards. He has asked to be allowed to serve
without salary. Dr. van Dyke was pastor
of the Brick Church for eighteen years be-
fore being called to Princeton, in 1899
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORk TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 3Sth and s7th Streets.
Office hours; a m TO p m
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
H. M. TWOMB BLY, DEAD
VAS I'LL SIX MONTHS.
Took Important Part in Ne1o
York Central affairs.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Morristown. n. J., Jan. u.-After an ILL
ness of more than half a year Hamilton
Mckown Twombly died at his country
home at Florham Park this morning at
1O:l5 o'clock from tuberculosis of the
larnyx Mr.. Twomblys death had been
expected at every moment for the last
week, and when he died his local physician,
DIR. Stephen Pierson. of Morristown. was at
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
NEXT WEEK AT THE MANHATTAN.

Massenet's ''Griselidis'' lwin receive its
first American production at the Manhat-
tan Opera House on Wednesday night of
next week. The other operas OF the week
will be La Boheme," on Monday night and
Saturday afternoon. Les Contes D'Hofr-
mann" ON Friday night and Aida" on Sat-
urday night
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
GERMAN HOSPITAL ELECTIONS

The annual meeting Of the German Hos
ptal Association of Brooklyn will he held
at Arion Hall on Monday evening The re-
ports OF the various officers viii be re-
ceived The members of the rganizatio7,
are deeply interested in the election OF
directors There are thirteen candidates
for the nine vacancies
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train s---s
Grand Central station. Webster and Is-ors
avenue trOlisys and by carriage. Lots $50 upL
Telephone tS5S Gramercy for Book OF Views
or Representatives
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees
,..-ass Te. average. -: average for correspond
IT, dste last year, ~; average for corresponding
dale last thirty-tkree years 80
al Tsorecasf: Fair and warmer to-day.
,-,lIIrSiav Increasing cloudiness. with moderafe
,s,,snerstiire light 20 moderate west and south
west winds.
Cr7eisI observations Of the United States
weather bureaus. taken at p. M yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
DIED..

Andrews Christiana Mack, Harry
Baldwin Spencer ;. Mills. Darius .
CHAPMAN Sarah. Munger, Theodore +
desmond. Timothy. Quinn. John.
T1onlv Victoria l. RYDER. Clarence u.
Forrester. Edwin G. ir. Smith. William G. IT.
Fuchs Edward c. Talmaige. Arthur W.
S.alenheck Christina X. Terhune Andrew z
Hall Mary A. Twombly. Hamilton Nick
Jaerer Marie ; Nanden Heuyei. G. A.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. s4f-S wes. .Sd ~
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulsucc~
Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt the world -witr-k know,
undertaken Only place OF business sth
ave and 18th 81. Largest in the world Tel
ia and I25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

ANDREwS-on sunday. January .. 1910. Chris
tiana widow of John :. Andrews NJ D.. and
daughter OF the late James and Chrtstlana
Davies. in her SD year. Funeral services Al
her late residence. No 10 Pennsylvania ave.
Brooklyn. v Y. Wednesday, January l.,
a $50 Q. m. Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

his bedside. Mrs. Twombly and their two
daughters were also with him when the
end came.
Mr.. Twombly had been i'll since last June.
About a month ago his physicians practi-
cally gave up all hope of his recovery. Mr.
Twombly had lived at Florham Park for
Dearly twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
Eo-.ca.t for Special Localities

England Eastern New York. Eastern PenDsyl-
.anta and New Jersey, fair and warmer to-day
,-b,,rsda,, increasing cloudness. with moderate
,,,,,a-a t,,re. ligtt TO moderate and south
west winds. ..,
FOR Western Pennsylvania. unsettled and
wa rnaer ro-iay. Thursday rain; moderate Eouth
and southeast winds ..,, -,
For Western New York, unsettled today;
winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
CAPTAIN &. BuRMElsTER.

captain f. Burmeister. for the last nine
years commander of the Hamburg, OF the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

local OniciaI Record.-The following official
,ecord from the local Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
fc,,r hours in comparison with the correspond
Ing date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

At the rooms of the MacDowen Club
there is an exhibition of work by women
artists-sculpture, painting. decorated fans.
designs in jewelry. book illustrations, and
so on. Under the auspices of the Art Stu
dents League Mr.. F. Luis Mora is showing
a number of his paintings, drawings
sketches and monotypes. \ miscellaneous
collection of paintings by American artists
fills the Katz Gallery At the Madison Art
Gallery an exhibition begins next Friday of
paintings by Karl Anderson and Edmund
Greacen. Next Tuesday at the Salna-
gundi Club Mr.. Charles Austin Needham
will open an exhibition of some of his re-
cent work. The monthly exhibition at the
Union League Club. which occurs at the
end of this week, will be given TO portraits
OF actresses. r q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-15
Stabbed To Death.

After a number Of witnesses we're heard
by the coroner's jury which met here on
Monday 10 inquire into the death Of James
Coates, colOred, who died in Georgetown
University Hospital. Washington, last Sat
urday as a result of stab wound inflicted
on the Fourth Of July at CrowtOwn, a negro
settlement in Bethesda district, by Irving
SmOthers. also cOlOred, Justice Reading,
acting as coroner. ordered a recess until
such time as material witnesses could at
tend. 1t is understood the hearing will be
resumed within a few days.
According to testimony heard. Coates and
Smothers' wife had quarrel at the home
Of Ida Lacey. colored, at CrowtOwn, and
while they we're engaged in war Of words
Smothers appeared on the scene. Being
urged on by his wife il was testified, he
first threw a stone at Coates and then
rushed toward him. the two men clinching.
During the mix-up Coates was stabbed
with penknife. the blade penetrating the
skull and entering the brain.
Coates was not taken TO the hospital
until the following morning, the delay be-
Ing explained by the statement that the
serious nature Of his injuries was not al
first realized. When the hospital was
reached the man was in an insensible
condition and he never reeained conscious
ness.
! Alexander Kilgour. who has been re
tained to defend Smothers. stated that the
plea Of the prisoner will be self-defense
He stated that Smothers claims that Coatei
was the ageressor, and that he had to us'
the knife to save himself
Smothers is In jail here. He was arrested
the day after the stabbine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-15
New Chevy Chase Church.

Accompanied by simple ceremonies,
ground was broken on Thursday evening
of last week for the new Presbyterian
Church at Chevy Chase circle The con-
greeation has been holding services in the
public library near that place. and It's
growth has made it necessary to secure a
larger place of worship
Appleton p. Clark has prepared plans OF
an attractive structure that will have the
appearance of a complete church, but
which is to form the Sunday School rooms
Of larger structure to be erected later.
The pastor Of the new church is Rev
Hubert Rex johnson The elders are Capt
Geo. Roadway. Grant Sect. John S. Sherry
and A. I. Pilnkowsky. The trustees arr
Lee D. LatimeF, John A. Fleming, jane
W. Simpson. II. M. Martin. George S. Rees
John Simpson. VIM. Law and C. S Fleser
Messrs. Latimer and Fleming are also dea
cons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-15
Festivals and Pic-Nics.

Picnic at Chopper. Md, Thursday, August
18th, 1910.
Greatest picnic in Maryland. GAINESVILLE,
Wednesday, July goth. 1910.
ST. Peters Church, Olney will hold its
annual picnic on Thursday. August llth
The annual festival and tournament at
ST. Johns Forest Glen, where you can meet
all your friends. will take place July 9th,
1910.
The Layhill M. E. Church South will hold
its annual picnic on the afternoon and
evening of Wednesday. August 3rd. Base
ball between two good teams.
The Jr. o. u. A. M Council. No. 1851, of
Germantown, will hold its annual picnic
on July goth, 1910. at Germantown. Pub
lie cordially invited to attend.
The annual lawn party given by St.
Marks Guild will be held at Burnt Mills
school house (near White Oaks on the
afternoon and evening Of August 10, 1910.
A good supper, music and refreshments
The ladies' of St. Luke's P. E. Church
Guild will hold lawn fete at Brighton
Grange Hall on July 9th. Supper from
to 7 P. NJ. followed by a musical and
dramatic entertainment Base ball at 3
O'Clock
The annual picnic in Cases grove, near
Potomac, by the members of St. Gabriels
Church, will be held on Thursday. July
2Sth. Supper. ice-cream and dancing,
Music from Washington. Game of base
ball at P. NJ
The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Bartholo-
news Episcopal Church. Laytonsville, will
hold lawn fete on the church grounds on
Thursday, July 26th. beginning at 4P. M.
Supper and ices will be served Public
condially invited
St. Mary's Catholic Church. Rockville,
will hold its annual festival and supper on
the church lawn Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. July 18th and goth. In case of
rain. it will be held in the town hall City
orchestra will furnish music.
A supper for the benefit of Ascension
Episcopal Church will be given in Masonic
Hall. Gaithersbure. on Friday. July 22nd.
beginning at P. M. DeviIed crabs, fried
chicken and hot rolls will be part of the
menu. with a fancy and candy table and
Chinese laundry.
The ladies of Christ Episcopal Church,
Rockville, will hold lawn party on the
grounds of Mrs. Alice Bouic on Thursday
August 4th beginning at $50 p. M. Sup
per. crabs. ice-cream. cake and candy will
be served. Fancy articles will also be sold
The public will be entertained with music
and tableaux during the evening.
The annual lawn fete of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Sunday School will be held at the
home of Mr.. John P. Keiser. Alta Vista.
Md, on Thursday. July 2lst. 1910, begin
ming at 6 O'Clock. P. M. There will be re-
freshments of different kinds for sale.
including sandwiches and coffee. The
public is cordially invited. Come and en-
10y the evening with us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-15

Richard Kelder and Thomas E. Coyne,
who acknowledge being deserters from the
United States Navy, are in jail at Rockville
awaiting action by the Navy Department
officials. who have been apprised of their
apprehension. Kelder says he deserted
from the u. S. S. Mercedes, and Coyne rep
resents that he is a deserter from the u. S.
Marine Corps. The men were arrested last
Sunday at BOyds by Deputy Sheriff Lillard
on charges of helping themselves to buns
and bread in charge of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad agent there. When informed
they would have to 60 to jail they admitted
being deserters and asked to be taken to
Washington at once.
George Moskey will be remembered BY
many citizens of Rockville as a bit of a
chap residing here few years ago with
his father. Geo, Moskey, and later moving
to Washington. He 10 now 16 years of age
and has developed surprising talent as
violinist. Recently he ran away and took
rare old violin from his Washington home
to 60 abroad to have his musical talent
further cultivated. He exceled his local
instructor. who is prominent in the pro-
fession. Young Moskey did not get far
on his way to Europe, yet he Travelled
considerable distance on lifes highway,
for his father impressed by the lads de-
termination to study the violin, is not 60
ing to make him study law. as he had in
tended. but will endeavor to send him
abroad for his musical education. After
young Moskey had been arrested by the
police at Hoboken he charmed them and
the officers of their court with his playing
upon the violin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-15

Died. May II. 1910, at his late residence
near Derwo0d, Montgomery county. Md.
John W. Crown. in the 66th year Of his
age
As q citizen, the subject Of this obituary
was Of an amiable disposition and com.
manded the respect Of all who knew him
as a neighbor, he was always ready anC
obliging as a father. kind and indulgent.
The funeral services took place at hi
home, conducted by Rev. s. K. White, In
the presence Of large number Of neigh
bors and relatives. Ills remains wer,
placed by the side Of his loved ones in thu
cemetery at Rockville.
Day by day we saw him fade
And slowly pine away;
Yet in our hearts we often prayed
That he might LONGER stay.
We miss thee from our home, dear father
We miss thee from the place
shadow over our life Is cast
We miss the sunshine Of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care
Our home Is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere.
by his daughter, LucTetia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-15
Religious Notices.

Services at Ascension Church, Gathers
burg, every Sunday at $50 A. M
Rev. WIN. l.. Smith will preach at Po-
tomac M, +. Church South next Sunday al
II A. M. and Travilah at $50 p. M.
Baptist Church. Rockville. Rev Oscar W
Henderson pastor. services Sunday. Jul,
18th: Bible School. at $50 A. M. worship
at II A. M. and p. NJ; at 715 p. NJ.
Young Peoples Society Sunday Schoo
at Derwood at r. M.
Rev. Melvin G. Leaman, pastor Of III,
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, has assumed
active charge Of the Mt. Zion Church, al
Beane, and will preach as follows: FRS
Sunday at II A. M, second Sunday at {
p. NJ, fourth Sunday at p. NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-15
Dance at Gsrnaatown.

The young people of Germantown ant
vicinity held their annual summer ball las
Friday evening in Waters hall, German
town, which was beautifully decorated
The stage, with the exception of an open
ing in the centre for the musicians. Wit
sat amid a bower Of palms and potteC
flowers, was screened by lattice work o
pink, over which chung green vines. Large
bows of pink hung from the chandeliers
and ribbons reaching from wall to wal
were held by clusters of green.
One of the attractions was rustic spring
of ice-water under overhanging bouehs Of
evergreens and foliage.
Refreshments, consisting of salads. coffee
and brick ice-cream. were served during
the intermission. The chaperons were
Mrs. James II. Jones, Mrs. Julian B. Wa
tiers, Mrs, Harry NJ Boland and Mrs Daniel
w. Baker.
Among those present were
Germantown Misses Eulalie and jose
phine Boland, Bessie Humphrey. Margaret
Lyddane, Alice Waters, Helen Neel, Ethel
Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boland, Mr.
and Mrs Julian b. Waters, Mr.. and Mrs
d. W. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs, p E. Waters
Messrs. Vim. F, Boland. John Henderson
Thomas Neel, Kenneth Waters, Eugene
Waters. Edward Deets, Harold Waters and
Vim. Waters.
Jacksonville Misses Nina Jones, Lucille
Gott, Helen Byrd and Eleanor Gott, Mrs
James II. Jones, Messrs. Kirtley Jones
Earl Wall and VIM. Dawson.
Darnestown-Mi DOtt Tschiffely and
Messrs, Claude Tschiffely and Clyde Griffith
GAINESVILLE Misses Mary and Laura
White, Lottie Pyles, Messrs. Percy Pyles
and Leonard Hays.
Poolesville Miss Katherine Walling
Messrs, Lawrence Chiswell, Vim. Griffith
Dawson Trundle and Max White.
Laytonsville Joseph Cashell.
Glenwood. Howard county Miss Dorsey
Charles county-Dr. Charles Cough and
Messrs. Sydney and Griffin Mudd.
Washington Misses Lucy Edmonston
Christine Taylor, Florence Roach, Emily
Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Edmonston
Messrs. Taylor, Billiard and MCGEE.
Gaithersburg-Miss Vessels, Messrs. Bate:
Etchson. Claude Owen and Conte Thomp.
son.
Clarksburg Misses Margaret Lewis and
Hazel Hilton, Mrs Charles Hilton and Mrs
Nettie C. Lewis. I'D.
Frederick Albert McCardell
Rockville Misses Lavinia Dawson. Anna
Belle Allnutt, Messrs Thomas Dawson, Jr
Abbott Beard and Outerbridge Spates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-15

To the Democratic voters of the Sixth
Congressional District
Gentlemen desire to be your candi-
date for Congress this fall Two years ago
through the kindness Of the Democratic
party. was given the Congressional nomi-
nation. Your strong efforts in my behalf
and the earnest canvass made resulted
in reducing former majorities Of 1000 and
5000 against our candidates in this dis
trict to about 500 votes | feel safe in
saying that II you will again give me the
nomination and the same earnest support
received two years ago, we will be sue
cessful at the coming election.
Inviting your support in this matter,
am
Very respectfully.
DAVID j. LEWIS.