davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
MAY BE STATE CHAIRMAN
 OVER COMSTOCK
Especial from United Press. ,

New Haven, Sept. 9-The Demo- meet in Hartford Monday, Sept. 12, to elect a chairman to succeed Charles W. Connstock of Norwich
 But Judge Baldwin, after he was nominated to make the race yestep- day, chose not to exercise his pre- rogative. It was rumored today that ohd term. Ex-Mayor L A. Sullivan of Hartford today claimed to have the place cinched for himself. John Seymour's keynote address at the opening of the convention here ere ated such a favorable impression that friends of the South Norwalk man are booming him for the chairman- ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
MRS. BLOCH INSANE CORONER FINDS; BUT
 CHARGES MURDER

Coroner Clifford B. Wilson made his finding today relative to the killing "Wednesday of Myria F'euchere, an i'm sanee school teacher, by Mrs. Amelia B1ech, of this city, also insane. He says that the former died of stran- gulation at the hands of Mrs. Bloch and that the latter is insane. The coroner has ordered Mrs. Bloch held upon the charge of murder in the first degree in order that her sanity may be inquired into by the proper court The body of tue unfortunate teacher he has delivered to her relatives in Flew York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
Toothbrusheg for children.

Sorts that are made es- peciallg for children s use. Right shape and right size and right texture of bristles. Our Little Pets, Joe.
 Sanitary, four rows of bristles,- ,-15c.
 Our Bairns, has fancy carved handle,-25c.
 Colgate's s tooth paste, special small size
 Center aisle, f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
Royal tailored suits.

Fresand crisp right from that model Royal factory have splendid tailored waists of purest white
 Their lines are delightful They will fit with all the satisfaction that Royal waists have prominence for They made few waists made with special well special skill. = All are in tailored style. Some of linen. Hand somest are decorated with hand done embroidery
 A collection worth seeing without any delay sT $1 to $5. ssecond hoor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
CANAAN MAN STABBED
 DIES IN PITTSFIELD
fspecia1 from United

Especial from United Press.)
 Canaan, Sept. 9.-Report of the death at Pittsfe1d, Mass, of Abopdio Gondelli, who was injured in stab bing affray here August 22, was re- ceived today. For carving GondelIi, Bert Bfeni is being held for the Octoz Der term of the superior court under $2,0OO bail.
 Gonde1Ii over-estimated his strength and left his sick bed against the ad- vice of his doctor. He was suddenly taken critically ill and rushed to .PittS6eld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
NO INTERVENTION IN
 PANAMA ELECTIONS.
Special from United Pressa

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, Sept. 9.-The State De- partnent today indicated that it looked upon the situation in Panama where elections are being held today as of little importance so far as the talk of intervention by the United States is concerned.
 It was stated that Attaehe Marsh was ordered to repudiate an interview attributed to him merely because it appeared that the alleged interview was being used for political pur- poses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
B: B; Creamery Butter lbs 63c s%sass sRssissrp 12'
sfAAsI a4Us kTER TO BE CIT AGAINST MAN
 f5 BILLED HOURIGAN.

n is uroba6an ftlat sS4.en the finding cf Coroner CH1sDfd E. W1lson is hand elsa down tomorrow in fne death of E9ssseszr4s F1ourfgan, who wzsss killed in T-sia down ty an automobfle, Shat the driver of the machine, Cyrus M Pat scIke of New York, will be herd for 1nanslaughter. Coroner Wilson held yesterdaE there being but few sEIks nesses, the most important of whosn was Thomas Shehan, who was on his way home with Hourfgan-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
JAIL PRISONERS POISONED BY
 CANNED MEAT

London, Sept. 9-Half the prisoners in Winchester jail. one of the largest institutions in England, are confined today in the hospital wards. suffering from ptonaine poisoning. the result of eating canned meat. The condition of many of them is serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
OBITUARY

James C. Hickey an old resident of this city. died at his residence, 249 Black Rock avenue, last evening" after a. protracted illness from com plieatien of diseases. MT. Hickey had lived in Bridgeport for the past 57 years, and for 31 years had been a valued foreman of the press room 1f the Smith & Egge Co. He was re- lated to and a life long friend Of Mrs Thomas O'Brfen of the South End, who was at his bedside when Ireland coming to this country when a lad. He was veteran of the Civil War. During his 31 years of service with the Smith & Egge FCo. he never took a vacation till illness compeIIed1 him to do so. Surviving him are his widow, three daughters, Mrs w. J Southey, wife of the veterinary sur geon and Sadie and Minnie Hickey. and three sons, Thomas, James ana William.
 Thomas Fitzpatrick, S1 years of age, son of the late Thomas and: Elizabeth Fitzpatrick was found dead yesterday morning, at the doorsteps5 Daniel Cooney, 100 Bishop avenue Medical Examiner F. B. Downs, after viewing the remains, signed the certi-, flcate showing that death had been caused by heart failure, the young man having been a sufferer with heart disease. On Wednesday thc young man paid a visit to his brotb- CT, Rev. William Fitzpatrick fm Brooklyn. It is believed \ that fl50 exertion after the trip brought aI5o7IF his collapse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
PAULINE CHASE, PINK PAJAMA GIRL, TO WED
 NICHOLAS JARVIS WOOD.
Especial from United Pressl

New York, Sept. 9.-At her apart ments today Miss Pauline Chase, the Pink Pajama GirI,'' confirmed the report that she plans to marry Nicho- las Jarvis Wood, soon after the New Year. It had been reported that Miss Chase planned to marry her Godfather, James M. Barrie, the au- thor, but this she positively denied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
HOWEANDrS
For folks who carry lunch

@GA A4V 1unCno
 Whether for school or of fee or factory, here are lunch holders of real good ness.
 Some are made especially for young folks and came all the way across the ocean just because they do appeal to them.
 Fancy braided willow, ,- .1Oc to 25c.
 Palm leaf, several shapes and styles,-4Oc to 60c. Fiber boxes,-15c and .25c Folding boxes, - 19c to 25c.
 Coffee fasks,- ,-17c to 25c. Waxed paper, for wrap ping food, ,-5c roll.
 Fourth noOF.
 THE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
For the hair.

Special values; limited quantities.
 Brushes, pure bristles, worth not less than 50 cents t-25c.
 .Self-adjusting hair-nets, of human hair, cap shape which adjusts to any style of hair dressing, 2 for, 25c. Invisible hair-nets, all col OTIS, usually 5c,-2 for Sc.
 Sanitary hair-rolls, 24 inches long, can be washed, +50c.
 Hays Hair Health, excel lent preparation for renew ing the hair, 5O-cent size, 35c.
 Shake-In-Yo -Sox, an ease-giving foot-powder, us- uaIly 15c,-1Oc.
 Riker's Violet talcum powder, usually 15c,-1Oc.
 Center aisle, front. DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09

SNEAK THIEVES ENTER HOME.
 Sneak thieves in the home of Mrs. S. Abrams, a shop keeper at 1449 Main street last evening made off with clothing to the value of about $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
SOCIALIST CANDIDATES
 FOR STATE SET

At the Senatorial conventions of the Socialist party held last night, Thom- as B. Gilmartin. member of the Ma chinists' Union and delegate to the Central Labor Union, was nominated from the Fist district. Jasper Mo Levy, member of the Skaters Union and vice president of the Central La bor Union, was the choice of the dele gates from the 22d Senatorial district. while Hanford B. Porter. a writer on economics, is the choice of the 23d dis trict.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09

The Weather-Fair, cooler tonight and tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
WIRE TAPPING SWINDLE
COSTS VICTIM 5000
Man Loses Money on Fixed Race
in Private Pool Room

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. S.-Habeas
corpus proceedings begun yesterday
for the release of an alleged confidence
man brought to light wire-tapping
swindle that cost John Schultze OF
ureat Falls, Mont, $32O0
Schultze stopped here two weeks ago
on his way to Ell Paso, Tex, and fell
in with some agreeable strangers who
introduced him to a private pool
room" Later Schultze was let in on
fixed race in which things went
wrong at the last minute.
The sharpers, after taking his money,
purchased a ticket for him and sent
him toward Los Angeles. A friend
advised him that he had been swim
died and he returned to Salt Lake.
The police arrested A. H. Cummings
in connection with the case, but kept
the matter out of the newspapers un-
til yesterday, when Cummings at
torney procured his release on a writ
of habeas corpus.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
Z JAIL BREAKERS
ARE RECAPTURED
Alleged Desperadoes Have Three
Weeks Liberty After Escape
in Orange County
CAUGHT SMUGGLING CHINESE
Prisoner Wanted for Murder Is
Not Identified Until Long
After Second Arrest
SMUGGLING CHINESE

SANTA ANA, Nov S.-Rosairo Sainz,
allaged to be one of the most daring
desperadoes of the southwest, and AL
ejo Macias have been apprehended af-
ter three weeks of liberty following
thrilling escape from the Orange
county Jail on october 16.
Sainz is again in the Ensenada,
Lower California, jail, from where he
was brought north last June by Off
Ger Cervantes to answer to the charge
of numbering Jose Machado near Sun
set Beach in September, 1909. Macias
is in the hands of rurales at Tecarte,
Lower California.
The escape from jail occurred in the
afternoon of Sunday, October 16. The
prisoners had been visited by a mis-
sionary to Spanish prisoners, Miss
Kerl, and as Sheriff Lacy opened the
door to allow Miss Kerl to pass out
the two prisoners escaped after fear
full struggle with the sheriff.
Sainz and Macias hid supposedly in
orchards until night and then made
their way to the mountains, every trail
of which was familiar to Sainz, who
is alleged to have been using them dur
ing a career of smuggling Chinese into
the United States.
Sheriff Lacy offered a reward of 800
for the capture of the men and the
offer aroused the vigilance of the Mex
lean police. However. Sainz was cap
tured not as an escaped convict, but as
a smuggler of Chinese, unidentified un-
til after the capture. Asleep with his
band of Chinese, Sainz was peacefully
taken in his camp below Tecarte, and
it was not until he was taken to Tia
Juana that the Mexican officers discov-
cred who their prisoner was.
Macias was arrested on a ranch by
ruraIes, to whom word was sent by the
Orange county officers as soon as they
were notified of the capture of Sainz.
The Orange county officers had already
gotten on the track of the two men
and could have arrested Macias some
days ago, but refrained, as they were
afraid of losing Sainz by premature
move.
Chief Wilson of san Diego has been
notified that Sainz can be had on the
same extradition papers served before.
officer Cervantes left here this morn
ing for Tecarte to look after Macias.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
j. W. ROBINSON co.
WIRELESS Gets WORD
OF BURNING STEAMER
Falcon Calls for Help to Extin-
guiSh Flames at Sea.
Tug to Rescue

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S.-Wireless
messages were picked up at various
points along the coast last night from
the steamer Falcon of the American
Hawaiian Steamship company stating
that the boat was afire and asking for
aid
The Mare Island station received a
message that the Falcon had flashed
signals about $3.50 D. m. while off the
Columbia river bar The fire was put
out, it was reported, shortly after mid
night, after the tug Snohomish had
gone to her assistance, and the steamer
proceeded on her way.
A special dispatch from Astoria, Ore,
to which port the Falcon is bound from
San Francisco, says that at 11:30 last
night the vessel while off the Colum-
bia river sent the following message
broadcast: I'VE are all o. K. and think
we can make Astoria, but if possible
get a tug out to tow us in"
The message picked up by the Mare
Island station stating the fire had been
eXtinguiShed was received about /
o'clock this morning.
The Falcon left San Francisco Sun
day morning with general freight
cargo for northern points.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
.STENOGRAPHERS APPEAR
AS DUMMY INC0RPoRATORS
Jury Probes Methods of Former
Mayor of Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. s.-The indictment
returned at Spokane recently by a
federal grand jury against Harry
White of Los Angeles, former mayor
of Seattle, for his alleged connection
with Alaska coal frauds, accuses White
of having incorporated the Alaska
Clean Smokeless Anthracite Coal COM
pany with capital of $10,000,000 for the
purpose of taking over Alaska coal
claims and of having induced Misses
Cora B. Anderson and Neva l.. Airey,
stenographers of Seattle, to act as
dummy incorporators. The former be-
came president and the latter secre-
tary-treasurer of the company.
To this corporation, the indictment
says, were transferred nine claims of
the Charles Doughton group.
The young women are employed by
attorneys for White. They say they
signed a large number of papers with
out reading them, and received no pay
for their services.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
WOMAN OF 49 MARRIES
HER ADOPTED SON OF 20

WELLSTON, Ohio, Nov. S.-Mrs
Sarah Stewart, aged 49, married James
Turner, 20 years of age, her adopted
son, here yesterday. AS guardian OF
the young man Mrs, Stewart first ap-
peared before the license clerk and
signed the necessary permission for a
minor TO marry.
The bridegroom was adopted by Mrs.
Stewart when he was a baby. He was
given a good education and when he
grew up he decided he could not do
better than enter into a closer rela-
ton with the woman who had cared
for him all his life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
SHASTA LIMITED STRIKES
AUTO-ONE MAN INJURED

REDDING, Nov. 8.-The southbound
Shasta Limited yesterday afternoon
ran into the Northern California Pier
companys automobile at a crossing a
mile below town. e. V. Johnson, gem
eral manager of the company, was
buried beneath the wrecked machine
and his left shoulder was shattered
and he suffered internal injuries. He
will recover however.
Frank Smith, the chauffeur, sitting
beside Johnson. was unhurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
RURALES CAPTURE OUTLAW
WHO ESCAPED FROM JAIL
Prisoner Resumes Depredations
After Attacking Sheriff

SAN DIEGO, Nov S.-Rosarios
Sainz, one of the two desperadoes who
recently attacked the sheriff and es-
capped from the jail at Santa Ana,
was captured yesterday by rurales
near Tecartem, just across the Mexi-
can boundary. The prisoner was TAX
en- to the Jail at Ensenada.
The arrest of Sainz was the result
Of the activity of Chief of Police Keno
Wilson, who, learning recently of the
desperados whereabouts sent word to
Celso Vega. governor of lower Cali
fornia. According to the information
received by Chief Wilson, a. few days
ago, Sainz has played the highwayman
successfully since his escape into Mex
leo, threatening in every instance to
kill his victims if they gave warning
Of his operation to the Mexican au-
thOrities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
GIRL FORCES CHECKS
TO OBTAIN EDUCATION
Normal School Student Sought
by the Police for Several
Months, ConfeSseS

GREELY, Colo, NOV. s.-Florence
Dunn. 22-year-old student at the
state normal school, was arrested yes
terday on charges of forgery, after a
search covering several months, in the
course of which she was traced to the
home of her parents in Salt Lake.
According to the police, the girl con-
fessed declaring that lack of funds
with which to cary on her education
led her to pass two worthless checks
for $25 each. At the police station the
girl gave the name of Mrs. George w.
Gale, declaring that Dunn was an as
sumed name. At the normal school she
was known by still another name,
which she refused to disclose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
DURAND PUTS A STOP TO
RECOUNT OF POPULATIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--No more
recommendations of population will be
made in connection with the thir-
teenth census unless on account of
fraud.
This announcement was mada today
by Director Durand of the census
bureau. He was speaking of the de-
mand of Baltimore for recount, but
the statement was made as of general
as we'll as of special application.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
BURSTING BOILER SCALDS
IL MEN; ALL WILL LIVE
EpIosion in Water Plant Causes
Serious Injuries

NEW YORK, Nov. S-Twelve men
are under the care Of hospital physi-
clans in Brooklyn today as the result
of a boiler explosion shortly before
midnight. They were working at a
water plant, when a boiler 10 feet away
exploded, covering them with boiling
water.
Nine of the men were seriously
burned, and three slightly Other en-
ployes of the plant carried the in
jured men out, and they We're sent to
a hospital.
The hospital physicians declared all
Of the twelve injured men will re-
cover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
SAN DIEGO HAS ISLAND
PRECINCT WITH ONE VOTE

SAN DIEGO. Nov. S.-Robert Wa
ters, the sole voter in North Island pre-
cinct, San Diego county, cast his vote
at 1855 o'clock this morning. Later in
the day he entered q rowboat with his
ballot box, rOwed across the bay and
clerk.
For a number OF years Mr., Waters
has been the only registered voter on
North Island.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
their gift-gathering.

The character dolls are the
chief attraction for little
girls.
Dutch dolls.
Sleeping baby dolls.
French walking dolls.
Dolls that sing.
Dressed dolls for as little as
25c.
14-inch dolls dressed in tail
ored coats and big hats, 75c
and $1.00.
Mechanical jumping toys.
Auto scorcilers chased by
policemen, SOC.
Turnbling automobiles, SOC.
Dozens of ingenious water
toys, including spouting
whales, fire boats and sub
marine boats.
(Fourth Floor, take
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
CARD MISPLAY OFFERED
AS INSANITY EVIDENCE

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-As evidence
that the late William F. Crerand, pub
Usher of a trade journal, was of un-
sound mind, when he made his will,
his sister, Mrs. Rose C. Findly, has
offered to a New York court the tes-
timony of a trained nurse that her
brother, in his closing days continu-
ally forgot what was trump when
Llaying whist, and had habit against
all the rules, of turning back the
played tricks to find what cards were
out
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
NOTED HORTICULTURIST
AND HOMEOL0GIST DIES

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. S.-Prosper J.
A. Berckmans, d noted horticulturist,
entomologist and homeologist, died to-
day in his eighty-flrst year.
He was president of the National
Neurological society, vice president of
the International Neurological So
ciety, with headquarters in Paris, and
a member of many other similar So
cietieS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
SLAYS SCHOOL TEACHER
WHO SPURNED ATTENTIONS
Washington Man Tries Suicide
After Killing Woman

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. S,--Miss Jo-
sephine Putnam of Spokane, a school
teacher, was murdered last night by
Patrick Holland, a farm hand, near
Washtuna, where Miss Putnam had
been teaching.
Crazed by liquor and by her refusal
to receive his attentions, Holland went
to the cottage where the young woman
was living and shot her dead. He then
shot himself, the bullet entering his
breast and inflicting a serious but not
fatal wound.
Neighbors found the young woman
lifeless and the man lying on the floor
unconscious.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
WOMEN LEAD ATTACKS IN
SOUTH WALES COAL STRIKE
London Police and Troops Are
Sent to Aid at Mines

LONDON, Nov. s.-There was a re-
newal today of the rioting in the
South Wales coal fields. where miners
are on strike because of the employ
ment of non-union men. Women were
prominent in the attacks on nom
unionists.
The temper OF the strikers is so ugly
that 800 men from the London police
force, a portion of whom were mount
ed, were dispatched to the scene.
Bodies Of troops also are en- route.
Home Secretary Churchill has Of
fered his Services to compromise the
difficulties between the men and
their employers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09

Apiece sets of play furniture
and a beautiful 23-inch doll,
all for SIS. One table, two
chairs and a settee comprise
the set of furniture.
Everything to make a COM
plete railway system-sep-
arate turntables, roun d.
houses, tracks of all sizes
and shapes, signal systems,
bridges, etc.
Many toys that have been
scuffed or otherwise slightly
damaged at greatly reduced
prices.
Let the youngsters see the
life-size rocking horse, Sill
yer King. Let them play on
the Chute the Chutes" and
watch the water TOYS.
IT elevators.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
a5 AUTOMOBILES BURN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Thirty-
five automobiles, valued at 100000.
were destroyed today in a fire which
burned the Pullman garage in this
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
FALCON REACHES ASTORIA

ASTORIA, Ore. Nov. S.-The Ha-
Waiian-American line steamer Falcon
arrived here today from San Francis
co with smoke issuing from her hold
and fire burning in her cargo. The
flames were soon. brought under con-
troll and eXtinguished.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09

THIRD AND MAIN SITS.
8. $3.50 AND 1880 DAILY.
LILLIAN. Vienna Royal
ratio Soprano; MILE. Be
es; THE MILANO DUO,
STRA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
R6a6Hg:Sa5GlEe's4 aH 50: 9! g! e
&@ R0Uw Opy6 Cans &UaE

The December number OF the Delinedfor rs
ready. Fifteen cents. Too years SubScrfp-
hon for doHGr-1iffy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31
MEETS HIS VIEWS TO A CT"

Dear Sir:-I congratulate you up
on the great educational work you
are doing in exposing the graft in
the business methods of the nation.
Your exposure of the Foreign Mis-
sion methods meets my appreciation
to ''T". The commercial, so-called
religion must be given a back seat,
and the fanatics and so-called
preachers must be given the cold
shoulder.
We are compelled to return to the
old landmarks, socially, politically
and religiously, or we will soon land
in the bottomless pit of oblivion. And
our only escape hinges upon educa-
ton and the manhood to assert our
rights at the ballOt-bOx. 1t is amaz-
ing how the masses, with all their
experience in oppression and broken
pledges in partisan lines, can yet be
hoodwinked into tame submission.
With best and kindest regards, I
am
Yours truly,
A. M. MONROE.
Decatur, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31
''UNREASONABLE, RROGA Mt
CONDUCT' OF THE CLERGY.

My Dear Sir:-The fanatical
preachers, who have become so much
aroused by your noble, humane and
patriotic discussion of Foreign Mis-
sion methods, are proving the truth
of the saying, Whom the gods wish
to destroy they first make mad
| have seen it shown before, that
the most unreasonable and arrogant
conduct is to be found in the clergy.
They are intolerant and vindictive,
and, of course, reverse the example
of Him Whom they profess to serve.
The bigoted oUtburst of the
churchmen is giving you an excellent
chance to vindicate your right to
deal with Foreign Missions as ably
and conscientiously as you do other
questions of national moment. 1t
will rebound to your honor and to
the welfare of our people.
EZRA J. WEAVER,
Editor American Whip"
Lancaster, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31
PAGE FIVE

cept "Just a Few More of Johns
Lies" and Brother Len and Weary
Willie" Am greatly interested in
Texas CO-OperatOr matter-having
read the letters from Texas farmers.
You missed one circumstance in
your "A Layman on Holiness, get
ting stuck in the mud with pair of
jackasses. That holiness idea is all
well, I'd be afraid to print what l
told holiness uncle of mine about it.
How true Poor Mr.. Ellis!" And
how noble that missionary work of
Captain and Mrs. L. A Odom
And here's ''hopin' - it will be
Senator Vardaman!
While "a prophet is without honor
in his own country" yet feel that
you have more good, honest (sin-
cere), and unseIfish, stick to the
finish,' friends in your own State
alone than Mr.. Bryan has in any six
States in the Union combined
Would like to get some more arti-
Giles of the character of GA Tragedy
in a Tree Top from your pen.
| like your political articles, but
also enjoy your excursions into the
human sympathies field.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM JAMES JOHNSON.
GO Wall St., New York.