davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
IN SESSION
PEDAGOGUES FROM ALL
PARTS OF MARSHALL
COUNTY GATHER AT
ANNUAL MEETING
Well Known Educators Have
Charge of the Institute Work
This Year-Attendance
Good.

The thirty-eig'lltf annual ses-
sion OF the Marshall count,
Teachers Institute, convened al
the NJ. +. church at 8 80 O'Clock
Monday with an enrolled at
tendance OF $50. Tho number
OF attendants will grow through
out the institute, THE bulk regis
tering Monday a. m. and after
noon.t The institute work is in
charge of Prof. H. w. Elson
on Athens Ohio and ]. G. Carter
Troop OF the University OF Chi
cago.
Prof. Elson is at the head oil
THE Department OF History and
Political Science in Ohio Univer-
sity. He will deliver ten lee
tures on United States History.
Prof. Troop will give five lee
tureS on The Lesson of Litera-
ture. and five on Great Novel
lists OF the 10Th Century"
All morning sessions except
Monday, will begin promptly at
nine O'Clock and all afternoon
sessions at one-tiIirty.
The institute was opened bv
County Superintendent Louis L.
Steinebach. after an invocation
had been given and a song ren-
dered by the assembly. Miss
Nettie Course is secretary, ,of the
institute. which is being held in
the lower room OF the church.
The topic OF Prof. Elsons lecture
this morning was The History
OF Slavery" while Prof. Troop
bectured on Literature anG the
Great NovelistS. y
The annual lecture was
given on Tuesday evening by
Prof. Troop upon the subject
Charles Dickens" On We'd
nesday evening the teachers
give musical and literary en-
tertainment to which the public
is invited.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
TEACHERS Of
COUNTY DRAW
s86,637.7
LARGE SUM PAID OUT IN
MARSHALL COUNTY IN
PAST YEAR TO IN
STRUCTORS.
Report of County Superintendent
Steinebach Shows Number of
Students, Graduates, etc.
for the Year 1910.

T'he annual report of County
superintendent of Schools, Louis
+. Stelnebach has Just been
completed, and shows some in
terestlng figures. A total en-
rollment of school children in
Marshall county, during the past
school year was 5515. There
were but six colored school chill
dren in the county, these being
in Union township, three male
and three female. The total
number of common school grad
yates last year was 32S and total
number OF high school graduates
81. OF which Plymouth contrib
uted 33. The total amount OF
money paid teachers in the year
was $S7,677.76, the highest
amount being paid in Plymouth
which was S16,S21.S9.
List of Enrolled Pupils.
The following is a list of en-
rolled pupils in the various town
ships, and city in the county
during the past year, including
common and nigh schools:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Former Leading Citizen Here.

w. II. Cullen, who was for ten
ears deputy county clerk OF Mar
shall county arrived in Plymouth
Thursday for visit OF a couple
of days with relatives in this
county. In 1873, the Democrats
OF Putnam county elected inexpe-
rienced man for clerk and Mr..
Cullen was offered salary to go
to GreencaStle and take charge
of the office. He accepted and
has resided there ever since.
Mr.. Cullen's brother here. Jchr
Cullen hes always been a prom
inent Republican. There were
six OF the Cullen brothers. Three
Of these we're dyed in the WOO
Democrats and the other three
were radical Republicans Al
were excellent citizens.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Irene Glass Hong Married.

\ special from Wabash says
Irene Glass Hong, widow OF
Lum Hong, Chinese who died
last December and Edward \.
Moss. a hotel keeper OF South
Bend were married here Tuesday
Lum Hong, when he became ac-
quainted with the forme.. Mrs
Hong. joined the Roman Catho-
lie church and Americanized him
self as much as he could. He
tried to become naturalizcd but
the law was against him.
Irene Glass was born near
Plymouth and GREW to woman
hood here. Her marriage with
the wealthy Chinaman created
quite a sensation. Her parents
still reside in this vicinity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
BUYS NEW SCREEN.
Orpheum Theatre to be Fitted
Out With New Brilliantine
Curtain.


c. NJ. Walkei, proprietor of
the Orpheum theatre has return
ed from Chicago, where he or
dered a new brilliantine screen
to be used for the motion pictures
at the theatre. The new curtain
viii greatly add to the already
high class pictures being shown
at the Orplleum. Mr.. Ralph
Rinard has been engaged to sing
for the illustrated songs. and the
Seybold orchestra will furnish
music all this week. The en-
tertainment promised for this
week will be a high class one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Freeman Guilty of Assault.

The charge OF attempted rape
against George Freeman oil
Bourbon, preferred by a girl in
Whitley county, was Withdrawn
by the prosecutor, and changed
to assault and battery. When
the case came UP for trial Friday,
before Justice Elder, the boys
FATHER had arrived and advised
his son to plead guilty, which he
did and he was fined ten dollars
and costs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Our Oldest Pioneer.

Grandma Trowbridge, who
makes her home with her son,
three miles north OF here has
been quite sick but is improving.
She is Sc years old and is behev-
ed to be the only person now
Ewing, who was a resident OF
Marshall County when she came
here 76 years ago. She is the
widow OF John Trowbridge, her
maiden name was Snyder, and
she is an aunt OF ID. +. Snyder
president OF the State bank.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Needle Club at South Bend.

The Needle Club of this city
composed of Misses Pansie and
Fay Hess, Julia Yockey, Ruth
Chadwick, Mary Vinall, Hazel
Soice, Lyrel Morris and Vera
Suseland spent Thursday with
Miss Lois Thompson at South
Bend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
FIRM CHANGES HANDS.
English and Troyer Purchase
Real Estate Business of An
drew Richard.

The real estate business OF
Andrew Richard, with rooms in
the Kuhn block Tuesday pur-
chased by Messrs VIM. English
and Percy Troyer and will be
known as the firm of English
and Troyer. Mr.. Richard has
not decided i'll what business he
will engage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Number of Graduates.

Number of Graduates.
The common school graduates
were contributed as follows:
Bourbon 21, Center 27; Ger
man 20; Green IS; North 80
Polk "a; Tippecanoe 22 Unior
24: Walnut IL: West II.
Towns-Argos 81; Bourbon
10: Bremen 21; Culver z; Tota'
6S; Plymouth 81; Grand total
common graduates 32S; High
School graduates-non-commis
stoned 6. Commissioned Argos 13
Bourbon Z, Bremen II, Culver
II, Plymouth 33.
Amount Paid Teachers.
Bourbon township $5161.33
Center $S356.72; German $473S.-
Sc: Green $2970.01; North $5723.-
90: Polk $5293.30; Tippecanoe
S4444.S4; Union $4196.40; Wal
nut $3973.62; West $5114.45; Ar
gos $54O2.SO; Bourbon $4SO5.S5
Bremen $66l3,95; Culver $3954.-
65: Plymouth $16,S21.S9; Total
SS1. .e31.16.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Destitute Family.

llhe family of Mrs. Sapp in
the southwest part of town is
in destitute circumstances. There
are the mother and five children
under ten years OF age. Some
OF the ladies are trying to help
them and those who wish to
contribute can leave donations
with Miss Nettie Burkh,old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
On Extended Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony lMolter
left Saturday a. m. for a visit
of four weeks with their daugh-
tiers at Frankfort, Lafayette Ind,
and Foundry Iowa. The daugfl-
tiers are Rose Crum, Anna Flan-
nigan and Barbara Smith, who
reside in the above cities respec-
lively.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Death of VIM. Yarrick

VIM. Yarrick. one OF the old
est and most prominent citizen
of Walnut township died at his
home in Argos Saturday morn
ING. aged 81 wears. He attended
the Splitter reunion here last
SATURDAY. and seemed in good
health, He was taken sick Wed
nesdav and lived only three days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Frank Thomas is Delegate to
Eagles Meeting at St.
Louis.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas
left Monday morning for St.
Louis Mo-, to attend the oonven-
ton of the National Order of
Eagles, which will be held in that
city. Mr.. Thomas is a delegate
from the Plymouth lodge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
SUFFERS HARD FALL.
A. M. GaSkill Takes Tumble from
Roof of House in West
Plymouth.

\. NJ. GaSkill while working OF
the roof OF the residence o VIM
Mangus in west Plymouth thi.
morning. fell a distance Of TWEEN
ty-Seven feet and escaped Will
only few minor bruises. III
alllng hds flight was partially ar
rested by striking a lower roof
He was badly shaken up, but
was able TO return to work this
afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Here from Chicago

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rteve are
here from Chicago for visit OF
ten DAYS with the family of J.
s. Reeve and other relatives.
RJbert is the Youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Reeve and
is one OF the many Plymouth
BOYS who has made good in the
big cities. He is an expert ac-
countant and has held his posi-
tion with the international law
school for seven years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Here from Oklahoma.

Prof. ID. Frank Redd and wife
are here from Talaquah Okla.
to spend a few weeks with rela-
tives and friends. Prof. Redd
was formerly principal of the
Plymouth High School and has
many friends in Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Nightmare Reveals Love

Frank. one OF the Tribune 5
carrier boys seemed to be some
what sentimentally inclined OF
late. Late Monday night he arose
from bed in a nightmare and
murmuring t he name OF Dorothy
R" hissed out You can't
have her Mack, she belongs to
me- Frank has been spending
his spare time at the office
printing calling cards for his fair
one on the proof press, size by
10.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Large Excursion Through.

TWENTY-FIVE coaches comprised
two sections OF a Sunday School
excursion from Upton Ind, to
Michigan City, which passed
through Plymouth on the L. E.
& w. Tuesday morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Resigns Position

Miss Iva Disher has resigned
her position as abstract copist
with Cressner and CO., and will
enter the Indianapolis Business
College on September 1st. Her
position is being filled by Miss
Mary Bollinger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Attend Yarrick Funeral

Among the Plymouth people,
who went to Argos Tuesday
to attend the funeral Of VIM.
Yarrick. which occurs this after
noon were Mr.. and. Mrs Sylves-
ter Logan, Morris Agler, Mrs.
John Mcfarland and Levi Carl.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Amount of Revenue Apportioned
for 1910.

Bourbon tip. $2774.99; Center
S3O23.69; German $2716.99
Green $lS52.19; North $24s1.9S
Polk $314I.49; Tippecanos
s2O,44S: Union $2034.32; Wal
n,,t S236..9S: West S2469..6
Argos $179l.3S; Bourbon $2119.-
rs: Bremen $216215; Culver
sllS7. so; Plymouth $6515.s6; To
tal S3S. ..O1.15.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
Suit on Notes.

THE Pittsbung Steel Co.. has
brought suit against Carlisle d.
Kyser and Charles Denman on
notes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25
TRAINS CRASH IN
REAR END COLLISION
Engine, Two CaboOses and Seven Freight
Cars Pile Up When Two Extras
Come Together Wednesday Night
Three Trainmen Injured in Wreck.

Traffic on the Pennsylvania
railroad, was tied up from IL o.
clockW ednesday till 30 Thurs
day morning on account of a
serious wreck, in which freight
engine, seven freight cars, and
two cabOoses were smashed in
rear end collision, which oc-
Cured at the Third street rail
road viaduct at ii :05 Wednesday
Three trainmen were injued
in the collision, none of which
will be fatal. The injured men
are.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25

Continued to Page 81
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-25

Several officials OF the road
came soon after the wreck and
tour detectives were on the scene
all day. Official photographers
were present who took views oI
the wreck, which will probably be
used when the official investiga-
tiOn is made.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
Easinn Hia Mind.

Jim McCleary was an old Park row
newspaper derelict who hadn't had a
job in years. He depended on the
largess of friends Of better days. his
most liberal patron being a prominent
writer whom Jim had broken In" as
a cub Mt police headquarters. Never a
week went by that he didn't slip"
Jim quarters, halves and dollars. with
no expectation of ever being paid back.
Suddenly Jim disappeared from Park
row. He was missing for nearly year
when his old patron walked In on him
in Broadway cafe. Jim was dressed
up like Wall street mining promoter
and was Opening wine"
"Why. hello. Bill. How are your
exclaimed Jim. and. too astonished to
refuse. Bill Joined him in drink. As
they were about to part Jim gave his
friend another cordial handclasp and
Bill felt something pressed into his
palm.
whats this for, Jim?" he asked,
opening his hand and seeing 1t was
money.
"Bill. that's that dollar I've owed
you for so long" said Jim. 1--WE never
forgotten it. and now I'm glad it's off
my mind."-New York World.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
He Wouldn't Interfere.

An old Scotchman went to stay for a
short time. as he said. with friends of
his, young couple with no family.
After living with them for some two
or three weeks the young couple be-
gan 10 get tired OF their visitor. but
did not like to tell him the state of
their feelings toward him. so they ar
ranged little plan Between them as
to how they would get rid of him.
Tomorrow" said the husband,
when come home for dinner I shall
quarrel about the soup and say 1t Is
not good. Ia the midst of our quarrel
we viii appeal TO our friend. and IL he
takes your part | will give him notice
to leave the house. and II he takes my
part you do, just the same"
Next day at dinner the quarrel
arose about the soup. aud In the heat
OF the argument uncle" was appeales.
TO. but he coolly replied:
''Ye see. ma freens, for a the time .
intend the be here--just month or
twa--l hae made up ma mind no tss
interfere WI yer moose affairs"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
VIGOROUS MEDICINE.
II Did Even More Than the Surgeon
Had Promised.


Had Promised.
The train had come 10 !; stop ut u
small village. when the station master
entered Il coach and shouted:
rs there ii doctor on this train?"
No one answering he repeated the
inquiry, without result. Then II native.
addressing tall man with sun brown
ed face aud dropping moustache. who
had been fidgeting nervously. demand
ed:
why don't you speak up? Aren't
you DR. JenksT'
Il ann" admitted the tall man apollo
getically. hut fm only a veterinary
surgeon"
You're better than none at ALL" In
terposed the station master We've
got sick man on the platform-acts
as though he had fits Come out and
look al him"
DR.. jerks reluctantly acquiesced.
and the rest of the passengers. in need
of diversion. followed him. On the
rough boards of the station platform
lay man writing as though In the
grip of epilepsy. surrounded by a
group of sympathetic villagers.
IF he were a horse" said the veter-
mary surgeon after critical examina-
ton of the invalid's mouth and eyes.
I'D say II were case ~ blind stag
gers. What he probably needs is some
powerful reactiye medicine"
Scribbiing few lines ON page torn
from notebook and handing the pre-
scriptlon to Il porter. he continued:
i've made this less than fourth of
what I'd give an animal. and 1t ought
to be about right for a human being.
Get 1t filled at the druggists quickly
and pour 1t down his throat Chances
are 1t will double him up In a knot for
a few minutes while the staggers are
being overcome"
The locomotive whistle blew. and
the passengers were compelled to bur
~ aboard. leaving the sick man to bis
| fate. One of them CHANGING to re-
turn that way several days later. 1t o.
CURED TO him to step or the train and
| learn the result OF the veterinary sur
| geon's treatment.
How did that medicine work. he
asked the station master. did II dou.
BILE him up nll right?''
Rather" was the enthusiastic reply
"once before he died and twice after
| ward,''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
Not His Bill.

Representative Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock
who lives at the Connections apartment
house when he is in Washington. re-
ceived "a letter one morning and read
1t with great surprise. 1t was a bill
for 12S parasols. Mrs. Hitchcock also
read II with surprise. not TO say shock
On looking more closely Mr.. Hitchcock
made a discovery which led him TO
look at his wife with an air of triumph
and say:
This is easily explained. my dear
| have not been buying parasols by
the hundred. did not buy these This
bill Is made out TO Frank II. Hitchcock.
the postmaster general. who In a single
man."
Then the congressman sent the bill,
to the cabinet officer with this note:
This was opened by mistake. The In
closure was read with amazement.
GILBERT M. HITCHCOCK.
But the reason the postmaster gen.
eral had bought the bale of parasols
was that he wanted to use them as
favors at a cotillion at which he was
host. Popular Magazine
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
STOCKMEN TO
MEET WITH US
Northwestern Stockman's AS
ISOLATION and Inland Breed
ers for Dec. 1929.

President Paul Clagsotne of the
Northwestern Stockmen's association
Las written to President j. Frank
Sims of the Commercial Club, an
Louncing the meeting of the associa-
ton, at Grangeville, regarding which
he addressed the club at one time,
for December 1929. Mr.. Clagstone
then adds: 1T seems that this meet
ing will be of more importance than
! realized when | took the matter up
with you this summer. as the Inland
Empire Breeders association wishes
to meet jointly with us, to discuss
a proposed amalgamation of the two
societies. | think you can safely
look for an attendance of 100, pos
sibly 200 delegates"
A mass meeting of the citizens
at the Commercial Club rooms on
next Tuesday night. is announced
by President Sims, for the purpose
lof perfecting arrangements for the
entertainment of the visiting dele
cations while in our city. Let every
business man and interested citizen
be present at this meeting promptly
at 1880 o'clock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
AN ABUNDANCE
OF BIG GAME.
Idaho a Hunters Paradise
Deer and Mountain
Sheep Increasing.

Despite the increased influx of hunt
ers in Idaho every year, the game is
on the Increase here and this state is
now looked upon as the hunters par
adAse.
}. Z. McNichols, deputy game war
den from Haley, who was recently
at the office of the state game cam
missioner, W. N. Stephens, on being
interviewed by Boise reporter,
said: There is a larger number
OF nonresident hunters in the state
this season than in any year l know
Of They have to pay 81 for fish
Ing license and $25 for a big game
license. and the amount Of revenue
which comes into the state treasury
through this source is not to be I'M
der estimated
Deer are on the increase through
cut the country, and there are e. few
eli, The ducks are flying well but
thfTe are no geese.
wood river and Silver creek have
lately been stocked with $50, 900 brool
trout, making those streams among
the best in the state for fishermen.
Elk at Hot Springs.
There is a great number of elk
this season at the hot springs near
Payette.
Most of the deputy wardens with
whom | have talked give out similar
reports OF the righteousness OF
game"
Fremont county is generally con-
sidered the best hunting field in the
state, and elk and mountain sheep are
very plentiful there.
Information has reached the game
warden's office of few cases of law.
lessness this year on the part of the
hunters, and all of the deputy war
dens are keeping close lookout on
their respective territories and are
making reports at stated intervals to
the head of the department.
Mountain Sheep Increasing.
Mountain sheep, which, in most
states, are either extinct or are SO
few that the state refuses an open
season on them, are increasing in
Idaho to an extent which insures
sport to the nimrods of Idaho and
their visitors for many years to
come.
The mountain sheep keep in the
most rugged portions of the country
and in consequence only the boldest
of the hunters are at all threatening
to them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
- The -
Scrap Book
Overtalked.

negro in Mississippi who was to
be tried for murder promised the
prosecuting attorney to plead guilty
The time came for trial. The prose
cutting attorney had no witnesses. He
thought none were necessary. While
the other business Of the court was be.
Ing cleared up local lawyer sat down
by the negro and asked. DO you want
to get out of this?'
''Yassir: reckon does"
Have you got $5T''
mo. sab. but kin git It."
So the negro raised the five and gave
1t to the lawyer. who told him to say
nothing. but when the judge asked him
to plead. to plead not guilty instead OF
guilty.
The negro was arraigned. He plead
ed not guilty.
Look here. you black scoundrelr
yelled the prosecuting attorney. what
do you mean by that plea? Didn't you
promise me dozen times you would
plead guilty?"
''Yassir. done promised that" re
piled the negro. but reckon I done
overtaiked myself"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
Ended the Debate,

The baldest man in congress is Rep
resentative Ollie James of Kentucky.
One hot afternoon when he was en-
gagged in a heated colloquy with Mr..
Payne of New York se shook his fist
and wagged his head with great en-.
ergy. VIII the gentleman from Ken.
lucky allow me to interrupt him?"
queried Mr.. Payne politely. For a
question. of course" agreed James.
WELL" retorted Payne. shake not
your CORY locks at me- That ended
the debate.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01

Mrs. Broom. We wis a member O. the
cooperative company" was her re-
mark.
so am: but. dae We ken this.
there's nae shop in Glesca l get sic
nice beef ham as in here" was the
prompt reply
Some days later Mrs. Broon's friend
went into this shop to buy a sample
of the beef ham. On entering the shop
she asked the man If he would give
her "a pun o the beef ham Mrs.
Broom gets here quiet smile stole
over the shopman's face. ION yes"
he said; Il can obleege you. Hiv you
brocht bottle wi you"-Glasgow
Times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01

Her character stood high. but her
clean. wholesome nature and honest
heart scarcely Offset her temper. She
was the one player Garrick feared.
and he did everything be could to dis
perse her nerve storms or. II they
broke, assuage them. 1t Is among the
legends Of the English stage that he
said to her:
II have heard Of tartar and brim-
stone. but you are the creamyof one
and the flower OF the otherr'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
Or. Short Was Short.

When the Rev. David Short was pas
tor of the Penn Avenue Baptist church
at Scranton he was jealous In the
work of securing new members. One
man. with whom he had labored ex-
haustively. was finally persuaded as
to his Christian duty. but could not
make up his mind whether TO become
a Baptist or Methodist. Finally he
hit upon a compromise and wrote to
the doctor that he had decided to unite
with the Methodists. but would like
to be baptized In the Baptist church
by immersion. This so exasperated
the good doctor that be sent the fol-
lowing reply: Il regret that cannot
accommodate you. but this church does
not take In washing"