davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Minnie DUDree Is to have the lead
ing part in a comedy by Elizabeth Jordan
entitled The Lady from Oklahoma.
Miss Jordan i the editor Of Harper $
Bazaar" and this Is her first play. Miss
DuDree last appeared a the Herald Square
Theatre in The Road to Yesterday
The Messrs. shubert have acquired the
American rights to all comic operas writ
ten by Georg Jarno during the next five
Years MI Jaruo composed the music for
The Girl and the Kaiser in which Miss
Lulu CHASER is TO appear at the Herald
Square Theatre on Tuesday night.
Last night marked the one hundredth
performance of Baby Mine" at Days
Theatre.
Arnold DaIv is to appear at the Ameri-
can Music Hall next week in short play
called Van Dyck
Miss Geraldine Farrar and others from
the Metropolitan Opera Company vii! occupy
boxes az the Majestic Theatre this after
noon. During the intermission they will
visi, the little folks who take part in THE
Rlue Bird" So great has been the de
mand for seats during Thanksgiving week
thai an extra performance is announced
for Friday afternoon. November %. in ad-
dition to the matinees on Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday
The benefit performance for Charles
Adler which will take place at Weber's
Theatre on Sunday night. promises to be
successflIl from all points OF view Among
tbosa u,ho will take part are Miss Kitty
Gordon and John McCloskey, who are act
inr in Alma Where Do You Iive?":
nd
sanh smith Judge otto Rosalsky will
preside.
Harry Tansey, brother Of little John
ranse, IF the New Theatre company. ha
been engaged by Henry W. Savage 10
create. in TINS country, the role Of Tristan
BRAND in The Great Name"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art and the American Museum OF Natural
History.
Annual meeting Of the Natural Ice Association
OF America, Hotel Astor. . a m
Meeting OF the HaarIeTu Philharmonic Society.
Waldorf-Astorta, II a M
Meeting OF the Home Economics Association OF
Greater New York Teachers College. 40
p. m
Annual dinner Of the Chamber Of Commerce
WaIdorf-Astoria. go p n
Dinner OF the General Society OF Mechanics anu
Tradesmeu. DeImontco' 8 ! p m
Memorial meeting in honor Of the late Rev
Francis j Clay Moran Hebrew technical
School. p IN.
Of Disease American Museum OF Natural
History. e.i5 p
Free lectures of the Board OF Education, p. IN :;
Public School 50, No. AIS West 3Ssh street
The Healthy Human Body, Or Frederic
Knowles, Public School o. Hester and Essex
burroughs: Public School "a. 10th street.
east OF Avenue 3. With Paddle and Pack.
Frank l. Mead: Public School ia. Oak and
Oliver streets. Florence and the Golden
Age Alfred J. TalIey. Public School I19.
1850 street east OF Eighth avenue Rivers.
Professor William iLhbey. Public School 10,
First avenue and Dist street. Reaction and
Revolution Edward NJ. salt. Public school
King OF Song Writer'S" Mrs J. a CuIsten.
Public School 1t5. lUSth street. OF Am
steriam ave. The Treatment OF Prisoners,
Orlando r. Lewis; Institute Hall, No. 2iS
East 1O6th street. The Making OF Iron,
Professor Bradley StOughtOn: Public Library.
No. it2 East 9Sth street. Industrial Ftsvoiu-
tiou in Eng land. Dr. Paul Klapprr, 81
Lakes Hall Hudson and Grove streets
Acids. Bases and Salts I'. ,FFct-rir r.
Rretthut Wilson School, No 2Ga West 6glh
street. Belgium. Glen a. Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
HONOR NEW u. OF M. HEAD
DR.. Alley Guest of Alumni of Pine
Tree Institution.

Some fifty Of the New York alumni of the
University of Maine gathered at the cafe
Boulevard last night to honor the new
president of that institution. DR.. Robert J.
Alev who has been called from the office
of Superintendent of Public instruction in
Indiana 10 succeed DIR. Fellows.
In answering the hearty welcome extend
ed BY DR.. J. S. Ferguson. of this city, in
the name of the alumni. DR.. Alley remarked
that he felt like the animal whom a West
ern cartoonist had drawn to represent a
certain political party after the elections of
p week ago. The animal was shown proud
II laden with mayorships. governorships.
senatorships-alI the goods things of this
earth. Underneath was the legend. IF 1
can just keep from making OF my
self"
Il am a great believer" continued DR..
Alev. in education by the state We glory
IN the strength Of privately endowed in
stitutions but the state can do things
which no individuals can do How often is
il that the dead hand of the giver interferes
with the progress of the institution which
he had intended to assist
The state university IS the servant Of
the state, solely and wholly. 1t pay
only in a material way. but in a higher
way Is this service rendered; for the uni
versitv gives the state its greatest asset
It gives her men.
DR.. Charles NJ. Allen. OF Brooklyn, son of
the first president of the university, was
among the other speakers of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
INTEREST ON POSTAL SAVINGS
Payable Only Once a Year-Long Term
Deposits Wanted.

washington, Nov. ia plan for the
computation Of interest on postal savings
was adopted to-day at a meeting OF the
board Of trustees n the office OF Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock The act establish
ing postal savings banks is not altogether
clear a to the exact method Of deternin-
ing interest. and there has been some di-
vergence Of opinion as TO how the law
should be construed Under the interpreta-
ton agreed On today interest on deposits
viii be pay aiis once a vear No interest
on an Original deposit viii be payable un-
I'll the f1rst WE'VE months have elapsed.
The PURPOSE Oh the board In thus con-
70 leave their money on DEPOSIT for con
siderable ptrio1 thus inducing the saving
habit lntertS1 al the rate Of ? per cent
sary IN interest simple the board
a1loFfi ~ allowed frorpp providing mat interest,"
month following the date az deposit For
The convenience of denae,,o~s ,abia
viii he 9s I'm lh or each certificate of de
po.sl,, 70 which ~ ne exact amount OF
hcale Il - dAy given period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
PUCCINI ARRIVES TO-DAY
VIII See His Madame Butterfly at
METROPOLITAN Saturday

GiacOmo Puccini. who Will arrive this
morning on the steamship George Wash
ington. Will be present at the Saturday
matinee performance of his opera Madame
Butterfly" and also at Monday evenings
performance Of his La Boheme' which
will be given with Miss FarTar as Mimi
Miss Bella Alien as Musetta Mr.. JadloWker
a. RodoIfo. Mr. Scott as Marcello. M
DidUr as Schaunard and Mr.. De Segurola
as Colline. Others in the cast will be NM.
Bada Bourgeois. Missiano and Audisio
Mr. Toscanini will conduct
Wednesday evening La Gioconda'' will
he presented. with Nine Destinn in the title
role. Nine. Homer as Laura. Mr.. Caruso a.
EMO. Mr.. AmGto as Barnaba Nine. Claes-
sens as La Cieca and Mr De Segurola as
Advise. Mr. Toscanini will conduct.
Two performances viii be given on
Thanksgiving Day. There will be a special
matinee of "Parsifal'' beginning at !
O'Clock sharp with Nine Fremstad as
Kundry, Mr.. BUrrian as ParsifaI. Mr.,
Amato as Amfortae. Mr. Goritz as
klngsor, Mr.. Witherspoon as Gurnemanz.
and M Hinshaw as the Second knight of
the Grail. Mr.. Hertz will conduct Thanks
giving evening ''RigoIetto" will be pre-
scented with an especially brilliant cast,
the occasion being the temperance Of
Nine Nellie Melba al the Metropolitan as
Gilda. and the first appearance at this
opera house of Maurice Renaud. who will
have The title role; and Mr.. Constantine,
as the Duke. Others in the cast will lie
Mile Flahaut as Maddalena. Mr.. Didur
as Sparafucile. Mr.. Podesti will conduct.
The double bill. ''Cavaneria Rusticana"
and ''Pagfiacci'' is announced for Friday
evening. IN the former the artists will be
Nine Destinn. Miss Wickham, Messrs.
Martin and Giny and Nine hatfield;
while in the latter there will be NJ. Caruso,
Nine Alien, Mr.. Amato, Mr.. Bada and M.
Gilly.
The bill for the next weeks Saturday
matinee will be announced later. In the
evening the company Will present 'Orfeo
cd E,uridice" al the Academy of Music in
Brooklyn. Mr.. Toscanni will conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
OBITUARY
Lieutenant Colonel E. G. FeChet,
Noted Indian Fiuilter. Dead.

Champaign. Ill Nov 1s-Lieutenant
Colonel Edmond G. Fechet. L. $. A (re-
tired, died this morning from heart disease
Every male member of the Fechet family in
the United States has served in the army.
il is said
Lieutenant Colonel Edmond Gustav Fechet
was a native Of Michigan. born in 1914. His
father. DR.. Alfred Edmond Fechet, was a
Frerchman who took up his residence in
this country four years before the birth or
the SON AT the age Of twenty-one, at the
outbreak of the Civil War. the young man
began his military career as sergeant OF
Company \. 9TH Michigan Infantry He
took part IN the Maryland campaign of the
Army of the Potomac and at the battle Of
Artietam he was shot through the lungs.
He then promoted to second lieutenant
and on June IS, 1858. became first lieu
tenant but was forced to resign his COM
mission a few weeks later on account of
Illness resulting from his wound. He re-
turned to the service on recovery quar-
te-1naster sergeant of the 10th Michigan
Cavalry. In 1865 he once more became
first lieutenant IN November Of that year
he was mustered out
The following year he was appointed sec
ond lieutenant in the Sth Cavalry, reg
ular army. Then began his Indian cam
paigns. In February. 1857. he took part in
2 severe fight with the Hualapi and Tonic
Apaches in Arizona and soon afterward
was promoted to first lieutenant and cap
tain in 1879. Captain Fechet commanded
detachment of troops in an engagement
with the MescaIero ApaChes. capturing their
entire camp and herd and forcing the tribe
to return to Stanton reservation He
marched with his regiment 70 Texas in
1916, where he remained until 1881, when
no was transferred to Fort Clark. at which
post he did duty until September, 1887
Then ne commanded Camp Penn. Colorado,
until May. 1855 when he marched with his
regiment from Texas TO Dakota, distance
OF 100 miles.
! While in command of his troops ct Fort
Yates. Captain F'achet was conspicuous in
the Sioux campaign Of the winter of 1890
'9f In the affair which resulted In the
death Of Sitting Bull he commanded the
troops participating in the fight He re-
ceived his majority in the 9Th Cavalry on
April %. 1891 and was retired on account
Of disability on July g. 1898. He received
the rank of lieutenant colonel on April g.
1904. for Civil War service, Lieutenant
Colonel Eugene q. Fechet (retired). now at
HiIiard Fla. is a brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
EXPECT BITTER SESSION
The Canadian Parliament Reas.
sembles TODAY.

H--aza. ont No. l5.-The third session
NJ The l-ra Parliament OF Canada viii be
opened here tomorrow afternoon Dy The
Governor General Earl GREY
n view q the approaching election il il
HT7erce5 rra- The session VIII be long and
marked ~ bitter debates The opposition.
H-.ca has been diSor-Gnlzed for the last
TWO Years VIII enGeavor 20 siren gthen
--ee'f ~ -e~0uc'li-- conflicting clements
The speech from the throne. which re-
fecrs tie governments position and out
Zines is programme, Till refer 10 the prev
#le1t prosperity OF Canada the growth
~ commerce and The coed crops IN Can
ada east and vest
The decision Of The Hague tribunal on
ne fsner.es dispute between the United
States or one SIDE and Canada and New
-7Und-anG on The other -1ilI be referred TO
Is gratifying
Il VIII be anroErced that e contrac; VIII
shortly 5e let for the construction of the
Quebec bridge
There VII no reference 70 commercial
agreements made last sumner with Italy.
ne Netherlands and Belgium and satisfac-
non VII De- oppressed Uith the fact that
feciproolfr reratlariens have been entered
mo Etth me United States
Inc agreement between Canada and the
yn'teo State Tor The regulation % inter
nsnonsl waters win re- noted with great
fslEfact.ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
HOLDS UP PRIZE MONEY A YEAR
Moisant s Prize for Statue Of Liberty
Flight Protested by British Club.

It seems TO be evident that the winner OF
the Statue OF Liberty flight will have 10
wait almost a twelvemOnth for the sleo'o
that Thomas Fortune Ryan offered for the
feat The cabled protest of the Royal Aero
Club of Great Britain excited considerable
talk among the aviatOrs yesterday At their
usual gathering place. in the Hotel Astor-
IL was learned that while ordinary prize
money is paid over fifteen days after a
contest Is held that in this particular case
the International AerOnautic Federation ~
the supreme court. The federation Will not
meet until next October in Italy. and az
that time it viii De decided whet1e- John
b Moisant OF Claude Grahame-W White IS en-
titled to the big purse
Mr.. Grahame-White has not conmeuted
on the message of the Royal Aero Club
The two MOisants are now their way to
Cuba Before they left the city Johnny
Moisant. the aviator. said he was not N
the least worried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
ONCE MORE WELLMAN FAIL
his Voice, Not Equilibrator,
Goes Wrong This Time

alter Wellman was billed to start on a
recurring expedition from Carnegie Hall
last night and balloon through the New
England States and west TO the Mississippi
| river but the start was called off, and
@i'"ther ATTEMPT will he made tonight 10
get away from New Haven.
FREEMAN Bernstein. the equiIihrato tor of the
expedition, looked as though he had been
bounced over several waves and lost half
oozen tanks of gssoIene when he vas
round and called UPON 10 explain why there
was no lecture.
we're there many people there" he de-
manded.
A red automobile drove UP to the door"
he was told.
Was the sign ont
1es- 1t said the lecture was postponed
20 December
ny goodness Bernstein exclaimed
we would have had crowded house. The
hall couldn't have held en-
bernstein said that WeIIman had been
opheeo 10 call the lecture off at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. owing to a sudden at
tack OF iar3ngitis. But he will be all right
10 lecture at New Haven tomorrow night"
Bernstein added, quickly.
4 man from magazine -.i,o mas stand
ing BY said that ne had seen Mr.. Nellman
yesterday morning
w Gilman was al right then" he said.
He looked over some proofs. and couldn't
see that there was anything wrong with his
voice But I was called up this afternoon
and told that the lecture was off
Il was reported in other quarters that the
box Office was attacked with a severe
hoarseness and could not speak above
whisper at the very moment that NelIman
had laryngitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
JOEL FRANCIS FREEMAN.

Joel Francis Freeman. at one time presi-
dent of the National Standard Insurance
Company. and who for many years mad
been connected with the Standard Oil
Company of Ohio. died yesterday after
noon at his home. No. 101 Mum avenue,
East Orange. y. J.. after short illness
Mr.. Freeman was born in New York City
in 1896, the son of Alexander and Hannah
Maria Low Freeman. and sixth in descent
from Henry Freeman, who for many years
was Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
of MiddleseX County.
Following his early education at Pough-
keepsie Mr. Freeman in 1852 went to
Cleveland. where ne engaged in the
stove business with his uncle Later he
became cashier for Hussey & Mcbride,
commission merchants, remaining with
them until 1863. when he formed CO.
partnership with Austin Y Cannon in a
general commission business He was ac-
lively engaged in this business until 1873,
when he became secretary and treasurer
of the Cleveland Rubber Company
In 1876 Mr. Freeman came to New York
and became an assistant to William Rookie
Teller in the affairs of the Standard Oil
Company of Ohio and upon the incorpora-
ton Of the Standard Oil Company of New
York Mr. Freeman was made treasurer
Because of impaired health he resigned in
1891.
He mad not been engaged until 1900 when
he became president of the National
Standard Insurance Company. He was
connected with various corporations. in
Guiding railroads and trust companies. MI
Freeman was a member of the Union
League Club. the Reform Club. the Essex
County Country Club. the St. Nicholas
Society. the Huguenot Society, the New
England Society. of Orange: the Ohio So
ciety, the Society of Colonial Wars, and
the Sons of the American Revolution
In 1860 he married Miss Frances Abbey.
daughter of Judge Seth Alden Abbey. Of
Cleveland Ohio Besides a wife he leaves
son, Alden Freeman, and two daughters,
Mrs John Dallett jr, and Gertrude Abbey
Freeman. The funeral will be held at his
home tomorrow at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

CONRAD HILTEBRANT. owner Of the
largest bodybuilding yards on the upper
Hudson River. died az his home az Kings
ton, y. Y. Tuesday night. He was born in
Germany seventy-two years ago
ADOLPH PAWEI-. retired real estate
broker. who had been in business IN Man
haitian died on Tuesday at his home, No
$50 East 10Th street. Brooklyn He was
daughters.
CAPTAIN NATHAN MUNSHOWER. ma
tional commander of the Union veteran
Legion, died al Columbus (ChiO) hospital
yesterday. While attending the national
meeting at Atlantic City he suffered an in
jury to his right leg. Amputation was nee
essary and blood poisoning followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
ENGLAND WELCOMES FLEET
London to Entertain Sailors from
American Battieships.

-.o-dor. Nor. ls-Tre visit OF the Amer
i~zr va-shtCs n English ports Is exciting
re 1iveliesr interest in England. II is ex-
ne-red 1har London viii he filed with
American sailors during tho next few
weeks. and arrangements have been made
- entertain the thousands o. blueia Cke1s
who VII come here from Portland and
G-avesend
Ccnman5a- E5uard Simpson. American
rsral atcaahs al London. has resolved Of
fers q hospitality from British seamen' :
Erd soldiers clubs and the proprietors O,
music halls and theatres
Res- Admiral Schroeder. commando in
o1ies Of The American Atlantic feet. Is not
expected 70 visit London. but The Pilgrims
Society viii give a luncheon to The officers
a. Rear Admiral Nurdock-s division on
F-i5a-.
-ne ratrieshir Minnesota flagship -
Pear Admiral Murdoch The Idaho. the
Mississippi and The Vermont. comprising
-he third division Of the American Allan
'i- feet. arrived a. GraveSend to-day
Mayor Davis boarded the flagship and
oor6 iaIIv welcomed Admiral Murdoch. his
e@Ecers and men on behalf Of the borough
TIE c-4vs vii ta given four DAYS shore
,esve IT hatchas ~ Ion.
v5oe-Ad-lrsI Sir William Henry MAY.
rcn--ra1de- = the home feet. entertained
Tas~ Admiral Schroeder and the captains
o, ne frs, division on his flagship. he
U-@a5nouEr-. tonight at Portland. The
Mayor a-5 -re corporation Of Portland will
e-e dinner IN honor Of the American Of
=-a-s RHi54 = fancy bail and Ctne- enter
ailments for The American and British
tla5acketS have been arranged
Rrest, France. Nov. I6--The first batch
a. one hundred officers and men from the
Fourth division - The American batteship
fee LEFT for Paris Tonight. 4 larger de-
tac1rent VIII proceed TO Paris tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
Ia FAReE's SON TO oFFIcIATE

The funeral of John La Fargo, VINO died
in Providence on Monday. will take place
at the Church Of St Francis Xavier IN
West 18th street. this morning al 10 O'Clock
Delegations from the National Academy or
Design. the Society of Mural Painters and
the Century Club will he presen-. and the
many other organizations of which Mr. La
Fargo was a member are expected TO send
representatives Father John La Fargo, of
the Jesuit college at Woodstock, Md, d
son of Mr.. La Fargo. Will Officiate-
The body will be taken in d special train
10 Woodlawn Cemetery. where the burial
will be private. The pallbearers will be
John r. CadwaIader. Alfred Rocker. A 5.
F'risseU. Charles Collins. Cass Gilbert. John
W. Alexander 4 F Jaccaci and W l.
RrowneIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
WASHINGTON RELIC AT SALE
Cincinnati China Plate of Pruyn
Collection Brings S305.

4 large attendance and spirited bidding
marked the first afternoon and evening
sales at the American Art Galleries yester-
DAY OF valua bic art ard literary property
collected BY the late A1r. and Mrs. John Y.
l. Pruyn. of Albany. The total realized for
the day was $3.50.
The highest price at the evening sale,
which realized $3.50, was $3.50. It was
paid by Miss Iorenz for COWS in Pas
ture' by William Maris- The highest price
al the afternoon sale vas sos 1t was
paid by r. X Orr for q "Cincinnati' plate
OF porcelain (Cautonwarep with q border
Of dark blue on white ground with the in
sigma of the Order of the Cincinnati paint
Ell in Colors by a Chinese artist.
This is renar kab bly, we'll preserved eX
ample of the celebrated Cincinnati china"
which not only marks the first introduction
into the country of the patriotic emblem
as a decoration On porcelain but possesses
the distinction of once belonging to George
Washington. The set was brought from
China by Captain Samuel Shaw. Of Boston.
first secretary of the Order of the Cincin-
natl. He had it decorated in Canton, and
on his return home in 1885 he presented it
to Washington Some sixty pieces of the
set Cseized by the Federal forces al Airing
tom are now in the National Museum at
Washington.
A valuable Byron r"lic was knocked
down for s75-a Malacca cane, with an
ivory handle. surmounted by carved Orna-
lnent depicting the Wild Horse of Tar
tary'' and bearing he shaft the engraved
coat-of-arms of LORD Byron and the in
sCriptiOn Of the authors compliments It
is said that this cane was presented by
Lord Byron TO the actor who first played
in England the character OF Mazeppa
David Warfeld paid s105 for a frame of
eight old Wedgwood medallions and canoes
and $50 for two China paintings on porce-
lain. portraits of Louis XVI and Marie
Antoinette. Other buyers were Mrs Joseph
LarocQue Mrs. r. Havemeyer. Mrs. Z. \.
Polhemus, Mrs Z. c. Hoyt and ". II. Crit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
SUFFRAGETTE HIS LAWYER
Thereupon Alimony Club Man
Escapes Jail Sentence.

Not such q bad lot after all said 2
spectator yesterday in the part of the SUI
preme Court where Miss Gabriel s Mu,-
/ liner. lawyer and suffrasette. appeared as
counsel for 4 mere man in a case where
he was opposed by his wife
The man was Moritz K Hahn nho was
in court on charge Of contempt Of court
in being in arrears Sss in the payment Of
alimony 10 his wife Mrs Jennie K Hahn
who obtained e separation decree from him
in 1893. Miss Mulliner made a strong AM
original defence Of Hahn. nd so well did
she plead that Justice Davis gave Hahn
until November - to pay up. The woman
lawyer and champion OF equal rights 70,
women made an argument that surprised
those who knew OF her proclivities
''If woman" said Miss Mulliner re
fuses 10 live with her husband because
Of soma disagreement that would Lad %
g separation q the worst, and especfa lily
because OF lack Of money. she should be
compelled 10 take chances in the world.
and should not be entitled o alincny.
A woman takes a man for better Or
worse" continued Miss Muliner. and if
she is willing 10 share the better with him
she should be ready TO accept the worse
II she still lives aith him when he has no
job she should share me hardships -ha-
have resulted from the lack Of work. a 10
surely she should not Try 10 put aim N
jail, where he can obtain no other jolt that
would enable him 10 earn anything 10 sup
port her. The present method is tray
esty or justice.
Miss MuIliuer explained that Hahn was in
Jail year ago for failure TO pay alimony
and he remained there two weeks until he
could raise 800 10 pay his wife. The reason
he had again fallen behind. said the law
yer, was that he got sick and had 10 go
10 q sanatorium. Now he has another JOB
and promises 10 pay I'D. and the argument
Of the sufragette got him the time to do II.