davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

make if majority really favored it and
the indications are that majority in
the Senate after March 1 next will
heartily welcome u reform 50 sensible.
AR. Hill hopes TO see the previous
question adopted by the Senate. That
will come in time but the Senate can
easily pass 2 single schedule tariff bill
without rcsorting 10 closure. The recent
reaSsertiou of legislative responsibility by
the House OF Representatives viii have
its effect on the other branch OF Con-
gresS. The people want 10 see Senators
and Representatives acting on their OWN
initiative and expressing the sentiment
of their constituencies. and not Surrsn-
Ierinc power Il the Speaker or TO lit
tie intrenched group Of leaders III the
Senate The spirit of more direct respon-
sihility is in the air. As the Representa-
tive of the 18th Connecticut District Justly
said:
Important changes have been made m
the procedure of the House Of represent
atives by the present Congress, ana
others must soon follow. for IT IS hardly
possible that this Republic should con-
tinue 70 have less legislative freedom
than the constitutional monarchies Of
Europe
If the next Congress wants 70 pass
single schedule tariff law If viii hardly
find the technical obstacles III the way
insuperahle. or even alarming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
FTNL1ND'H DEFIANCE.

Finland appears to have taken counsel
o. desperation. Upon no other theory is
il easy t. explain the action of the Diet
on Thursday in openly fOuting the
known wishes of the Russian govern
ment by the election of 4 President who is,
# all men. most unacceptable and even
offensive 10 the powers that be at 81.
Petersburg 1t is defiance of Russian
authority which can scarcely De over
locked ar condoncd. For the Russian
government to acquiesce in this action
- the Diet would be practically to con-
code that Finland had still some of those
rights of sovereignty which the treaty
Of 1863 guaranteed 70 her and which re-
peated declarations of Finnish Grand
Dukes and Russian Cars have con
firnled. but which the present govern
ment nf Russia has seen fit arbitrarily TO
deny.
Al tbs beginning Of last month The
finnish Diet was called TO meet on Sep
tember i for the election Of representa-
tives &c the Russian pouma. il compli-
ance with tha Russian law OF June so
last ebolishinc the Independence OF Fin
land and making il a province Of Russia.
The reply Of the Firms was an ali but
unanimous protest that the Law il ques-
ticn was contrary TO the Finnish consti
tuition and should be ignored. Then came
the official decree for the meeting Of the
Diet. which commanded that body 10 do
IFS work in accordance with the law
''rassed by the DOuma and signed by
the Emperor"-a most significant phras-
il e in view Of the long standing order of
the day of the Diet that members shall
act according TO their conscienCes and
the constitutional laws Of Finland"
The imperial decree also commanded the
Diet 10 confine its laborS TO the elec-
ton Of Douma representatives. the grant
ing of equal rights to Russians in Fin
land with Finnish citizens and the vot-
inc of Il financial contribution TO the
Russian Treasury in lieu of personal
military service.
The response to these orders mas been
u growing determination not To obey
tl,cm. The Diet came together with the
intention of refusing 10 elect representa-
lives 10 the DOuma aud of also refusing
the military contribution. In connection
with the latter il is To be recall that
nearly n year ago the Diet refused the
contribution and for that reason was dis
solved by tbe Emperor whose govern
ment thereupoa arbitrarily seized III his
name from Finnish funds the c"ntrihu-
ton desired an act which The present
pict at itg former session denounced as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
ON THEE HANDS.

We referred on Thursday to the diff
Guilty which the Democratic newspapers
are having in interpreting the result in
Maine They refuse one and all. to be
lieye that rum did it''-in other words,
that the desire of the Maine voters 10
have the prohibition amendment to the
state constitution Tesublnitted caused
them 10 turn 10 the Democratic party
after the Republican party mad refused
10 allow another test of popular senU-
ment To admit that the Republican de
feat was due chiefly ia the liquor issue
would rob il of lis momentous character
as a portent Of Democratic revival, The
New York Times therefore. insists on
constituting the election of Democratic
Governor and Legislature as a reaction
arN triumph. II says that reaction Is
now the card for the Democratic party
Ia play all over the Union. But that in
depreciation is strihingly defective in
view OF the fact that both Governor
elect Plaisted and Fred Emery Beane.
the chairman of the Democratic State
Committee. have both publicly thanked
William i. Hearst fer the generous
contribution" to Democratic success i'll
Maine made hy Mr.. Hearst's Boston
American Did The American" lead
the reactionarv forces to victory, and
does the result in Maine prove that the
Democratic campaigns in New York and
other states should he made on such
reaCtonary lines as will warrant fur
ther generous contributions 10 success
from Mr.. Hearsts newspapers
Outside &ew York the Democratic
press is as much at SEA as If is here,
The Philadelphia Record. naturally.
can discover IN the Maine result only q
protest against the PAINE law and the
Republican policy Of protection It fails
10 notice any signs Of 8 revolt against
the new nationalism" The Times"
argued that the tariff issue could not
have caused the upset, since Maine has
had the tariff issue on It's hands for a
generation. But The Record" is GER
tain that the Payne law alone was re-
snonsihIe. It would send ali other issues
to the rear and have the Democratic
party make a straight fight this fall for
non-protective tariff duties
The impressions of The Hartford
Times" are even more At variance with
the triumph OF reaction theory. 1t seems
Ia be pleased with the prospect of elect
ing a Democratic HOus" of Representa-
lives. bot il takes an even greater sat
isfaction in the guarantee that Demo
cratic House. il elected, VIII be held in
check by Republican Senate and Presi-
dent. Ii does not view the result In
Maine n u notice HAT radicalism will he
forced into the background. on The con
trary, II says,
While il il Ia be expected that radical
ism viii be q dominant note in the House
e. T. representatives. that VIII be elected
in November, Il viii be q radicalism
with which the Republican Senate and
the Republican President will refuse 10
cooperate IN stuiiing the statute books
with new Progressive" measure
That is 3 rather depreciatory estimate
for pen"cratic newspaper 10 Put op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
People and Social Incidents

Mrs French Vanderbilt has return.d
from an extensive automobile trip.
Miss Anna Sands and 3fr. and Mrs T
A. Haveneyer are 70 remain until The END
of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledy ard has
decided TO close their season here on o..
tober 5.
Mrs Adolf IAdenburg has closed het
seasons stay and returned 70 New York
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and AIr. ard Mrs
Henry SyneS Lenr left here to-day IN
private car with II 5. Black Of Ne-s
York, for a short stay in the Adirondack
Miss Madeline O'Brisp. OF New York, a
a guest Of Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and MIS- T. Adarnowsbri. Of Boston.
are making a short Newport visit
Miss Louise McAllistsr arrived to-da7
from New York by autoraootIs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock lef,
here to-day for Washington for the winter
Stuyvesant Leroy. who IS among tns
latest OF the summer residents 70 De adda5
TO The sick nst. was reported TO have
high fever to-day. and his condition vas
giving his friends much Ccnesrn-
Nathaniel Thayer - being attended bv
specialist from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard {. Brown -iu Gloss
their Newport season tomorrow
Miss Laura Swan has returned from 4
visit a. Fonlfret. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
i CHECK ON THE POLICE.

Acting Mayor Mitchcl's experience as
Commissioner Of Accounts and his
know ledge of the capacity of his former
department TO keep the executive of the
CITY Informed regarding the details Of
administration is bearing fruit. The in
vestigation of law enforcement upon
Coney Island is followed by the investi-
CATION of law enforcement in Manhat-
tan, and with the same results. I.axity
was not confined to Coney Island. The
acting Mayors inspectors are reported
&c have had no difficulty in finding that
gambling was running wide open, and
that the information which Police Head
quarters possessed regarding gambling
and other evil resorts was farcical
Moreover It is reported that the cid sys-
tenn Of police protection was found in
full operation.
Whatever NAV have been discovered
regarding the corruption Of the police
Mr.. Mitchell appears 70 have hit upon
way to keep a check upon the force
From the inspectors Of the Commissioners
Of Accounts he has evolved what is Writ
ually 6 secret service, which is indie
pendent Of the system" and can SPY
upon the operations Of the system"
Hitherto the Mayor and the Commits
sioner Of Police have been almost pow
erless in dealing with the police prob
lem, for their only source of information
about the police was the police them
selves. The System" has found a way
more than once to corrupt the trusted con
idential men who surrounded the head
Of the department, How long it would
be possible for the Mayor to keep the
agents Of the Commissioners Of Ac-
counts free from this contamina ton and
trustworthy only experience can show.
But, perhaps, already n beginning has
been made toward the purifying of the
force. At any rate, Mr.. NIitchel's investi-
cations have pointed the way. and the
public will not be satisfied unless future
Mayors have some force of agents whom
they can trust and who will furnish
them with genuine information regard
ing the police and their activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
Members of Lenox Society Out in Force
for Function at Shadowbrook.
10y Telegraph to The, Trihuns. ;

Tenox, Sept. f6.-Leuox'S largest and
most attractive social function Of the sea.
son. the seventh annual Berkshire Hunt
ball was held tonight az ShadoWbrook, the
country home of Spencer p, Shelter, Of
Savannah. Dancing was in the splendid
music room. the ceiling OF which is twenty
feet high and supported by ornamental
metal work The ceiling itself is OF carved
qusrtered oak. panelled with disks, while
the watnscoting is of the Same rich tim
Der in panel A massive carved maritel
surrnouuts a huge fireplace, and the floor
was designed especially for dancing.
Those who danced were the younger set
of the Berkshire colony. The reception
committee included the patronesses and Of
ficers of the hunt. They were Mr. ard
Mrs Giraud Foster Mr. and Mrs. New bold
Morris, Miss Kate Cary. Miss Cornelia r.
Barnes and Miss Isabel Sbotter. The hall
committee of the hunt was composed of
Giraud Foster. Nevbold Morris and Fred
erick Schenck
Miss Isabel ShotterS house marty for the
ball and races tomorrow included Miss
Ciwendolin Nash. Miss Elizabeth Denham,
cf Tampa: George Gordon. of New Bed
ford, and AleNander r. LAYTON, of Sa-
vannah MIR. ami Mrs. Richard - pixev
were at tue Dali WIFI CHtttE udllSttFIr MISS
RoSanaond Di1sy. and the members Of their
house party. Miss Dorothy Jordan, Miss
Barbara Burr. William ", Hoffman, =.
Burrill Hoffman. tr- J. s. Cameron Brsd-
ley, Volcott Kendall, Kenneth Budd and
Richard Sard.
Others present were Mr., and Mrs. spark
man Shaw. with Mr.. and Mrs Herbert s.
shaw aud Percy RranwelI; AR. and Mrs
Henry II. Feass, with Arr and Mrs. Henry
HeIlister, Mr., and Mrs. George W Folscrn
with Miss Constance Folsom, Miss Nina
Ga.hlsr. Mr.. aud Mrs. william e, .. Fisld.
Malcolm y Sloane. Vanderbilt Webb Mss
Margaret 1facKss- Miss Elizabeth VIII
Jams. AIiss Charlotte Barnes, James
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs, George Raty SialSe.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick : relatel5, nr
and AIRS, Henry F Jacques. Mr.. ard sIrs
Samuel buckingham. with Miss Eelciss
Meyer: Mr.. and Mrs Ebsr Stevens. Hay
den Charming Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish Benjamin. Mr.. and Mrs Edward A.
Delafeld. Mrs. John Sloane. Mr. and Mrs
William z s. Criswold John Sloane Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Russell. il. Mr and Mrs.
John \. Hadden, ir., Mrs. w S. DAYTON,
Mr., and Mrs, {. W. Yulee, y. Jay Flick,
Colonel William =. Sohier. Reiman Duval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
TIE SINGLE SCHEDULE PLAN

10 his admirable speech 10 the Con
necticut Republican State Convention
Representative Ehenezer ]. Hill dealt
with one Of the few practical objections
which have been raised to the revision
Of the tariff overwhelmingly. the lack
of parliamentary rules preventing the
offering as amendments 10 the schedule
under consideration Of provisions affect
ing other schedules President Ia ft.in his
recent letter 10 the chairman Of the Re
publican Congressional Committee. called
attention to that objection and suggested
that Il could be met by the adoption of a
toInt rule BY the House and Senate limit
ing the scope ef amendments submitted
70 the schedule under discussion
So far as tbs House CT Representa- t,ves
IS concerned. no change IN procedure Is
necessary. as NJ Hi points cut The
House hes long exercised the power TO
lirnir beth debate and amendments, and
under The present system many measures
have been acted upon under the pro-
visions OF a special rule specifying in
advance iust what amendments shall be
considered When the PAYNE tariff bill
as before the House only a few amend
menJs We're allowed 20 be presented and
voted on. The House could adopt rule.
II II saw fit 20 do so. denying itself all
soiTteiE the right To- amend a tariff bill
dealing yith a single schedule or #
cenid outlaw all amendments EXCEPT
Hose which the chair might hold TO lie
osFInai-c ia the subject
The only possible parliamentary diff
Guilty i in tho Senate. where great lati-
tl.de "f action prevails and the majority
allows the course Of procedure Ia lac
determined in 4 great measure by the
minority. The Senate has Il conStitu-
lonal right 10 aIneud House bill and
with regard 10 All bills bat appropriation
bills tlc right of amendment i not quail
aed. !5at $50 amendment can he offered
Io an appropriation bill which * not
selulane 10 be matter under discussion
20 protect tariff bill covering a single
schedule from Hon-eeFnanc amendments
tire senate would only have 80 extend
illc provisions Of Rule XVI % It's stand
ii,-- rules 10 coTCF revenue as well rs
appropriation measures. Such p,o'iift-
cstien would require n" heroic cffert 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
THE SURVEYS" POSITION
It's Editor Explains Views on Selection
of Probation Officers.
.hitnr Of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; Ny attention has been called TO a
news article in your issue of September 10
and to a letter by Chief Justice Russell,
published IN your issue Of September II,
In both of which there appears TO be a
misunderstanding as to the information
and comments recently published in The
Survey upon the appointment OF chief
probation officers
In making a summary of the editorial IN
THE Survey" for September 70 The Trio-
une for the same date applied to the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Graveur as chief pFoba-
ton officer of the reorgantzed Court OF
Special Sessions our comment upon the
appointment BY Chief Magistrate McAdoo
of the chief probation officer for the mag
istrate's courts of the 1st District. We
purposely did not mention the name Of
Mr.. McAdoo's appcintee, for our criticlsm
was not directed at him personally, but 10
the fact that Chief Magistrate McAdoo ap-
pointed man who had but just resigned
from the police force. although the Law
specifies that no police officer shall be
designated or act as probation ofhcer.
II seemed TO US that the appointment thu:
clearly broke the spirit Of tn law This
comment on the appointment of the new
probation officer under the first division or
magistrates had obviously no connection
with the reference in our preceding para
graph to the appointment Of the chief pro-
baton officer of the recrganized Court OF
Special Sessions, which includes the four
chldren's courts. we made no criticism
whatsoever of Mr. Graveur bit. on the
other hand, we're glad TO call attention TO
his previous service of ten years IS
probation officer in the former Court Of
Special Sessions.
Trusting that this will show that The
Survey was not nisinforned, and that
we have now made our position entirely
clear EDITOR OF THE SURVEY
New York, Sept. 16, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
MORE STUDENTS AT q. C. N. Y.
Higher Standards May Have Prevented
Greater Increase.

The registration at the Collese II tbs INV
of New York for the coming iaH tenn 1af
shown only a very small increase eve
that Of last year. The number Of s5udeI.-s
enrolled in TIE college proper ~ . 70
present is l.2Sa, Z gain o. =. tae euro.msni
,ast term beinS t255-
Professor BroUnson, dean of tas cos:sss'
said he was gratiGad ~ The Ves.it Hs
said that in view Of the s<.tteping y u
curriculum and enforcement Of s.rias:as
rules regarding the terms vOsk. t,e az
tendance Is better than expected.
The academic department - -ls a-l1aSe
has a total enrolment Ct 81 tHs .aS$ess
number % STUDENTS ever rsg.stere4 rs
annex az I'D street and Lsx.agton avse17
asS an attendance 81 80
Fo-- hundred and .wsh-y~avs nav y
dents wsVs Admitted this yea an! aVi~5
70 lack et rocEn great nl.-1ea! wsss 20
fused admission. only thoss whe a1t fs~-
,stsred n June we're ace-pts4, sud s-iss''s
who sought admissions later vers tlfhs'
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
IN THE sERkSHIRES.
rRy Tslesraph 20 The Tribune :

Lsnoz, Sept 16-Rohert ". Paterson ara
s. ParkInan Shaw were the Winners Of chs
cups offered in The Lenoz invitation gols
tournament. which was completed this af.
teruoon- IN the driving coates. David 7
Dana and Samuel rockingham were tied.
with IS points each
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Post and Mrs,
Samuel J. Penniuan vii! arrive to-morrow.
Mrs. John 4. Hidden. ir.. has issued
cards for bridge party tomorrow night
Mrs. Franklin ossood gave bridge party
tonight.
Mrs. Georgs Westinghouse viii gtvs
large dinner AZ Erskins Park to-morro7
night.
Miss CaroIius g Webb. who has Been
guest OF Mrs. John Z Alexandra. has CONS
to New York.
Congressman Frederick II. Gills.t Il
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs William .. Sloane
Mr. and Mrs. s Pa-kman Shaw gave =
dinner tonight at Redwood before the hunt
ball. Percy Bramwsll IS A house guest az
Redwood.
State Senator and 1irs- Charles Cooper.
who are at the Hotel Aspinvan. are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. Taylor. Miss
Gertrude Taylor and " Il. 8. Cooper. Of
New York.
MT anu MIS-. Henry ttC1fStST ES3Se, Nt-7
have Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollister as their
guests at the Orchard, gave a large dinner
tonight
Mr.. and Nr-. Richard c. Dixey gave
charming luncheon at Tanglewood to-day
for Mrs. Julia James. Their guests wers
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis. Miss Glenn
entina Furniss. ". Harold Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke. Spencer =.
Shooter. Mrs. Charles E. Bird. Albert Z
Gallatip and the Rev. William H Vtbbsrt
Herbert &. Shaw Of Boston, vas defeated
In the mems tennis singles In Pittsdsld TO-
dag for the county championship by
Stephen c. Benton. OF Great harrington
At the Hotel Aspinwail ars Mr.. and Mrs
Frank C. Billings. NJ. and Mrs Frank
Keech, Gilbert Keech. Mrs. William But.
Ter Duncan. Mrs, Arthur White. Edward s.
Clark. Markham Whitney and J. Warren
Cutler, Of New York.
The leading affair Of this afternoon vas
the first meeting Of ths bounds owned By
Miss Edith Bird. In the saddle were Ches-
ter G. Burden. J. J. fIiggtnson. II. Van
derbiJ Webb. Joseph =. Burden. Rtcaarf
Mortimer, Bayard TUCK ernan. r Jay
Flick Miss Kats Cary. Miss Cornelis
Barnes and Miss Helcise Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E, O IisII. Mr.. and Mrs,
W. II. Kuickerbocker Nrs H J PARK,
Miss Pitcher and Mrs. H SfsIlery have ar
rived at the Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
NEW YORK FROM rHs SUBURBS

In New York three thugs attacked "a,
and her escort They knOcksd us So
down. but the girl beat of the threS ass
q beer bottle ard left one needing toe sS "a
Of surgeon, AS d defensive wsapess "a,
beer bottle has It's good points, but eEs 80
hardly expect rehned young wousn 20 SStI,ss
II In preference to the hatpin-pss Ss'''
Register and Leader.
The New York alderman who + esq ans
10 have eaten eleven pounds Of steas a ts s
meal certainly was doing his share IN se''
ing up meat prlcss,-Philadelpri1 fFssS
The New York CITY employee who rv siss,Ss
because no did not desire u take tue s,siion
money Tor doing nothing claims at1e, an
not only as u man OF conscience, put = 49,
expert deCipherer of handW rituG On
wail,-W ashingtop SJar.
Does -Ndolph Fsothbarth mean 90 say Nv
man can get Slu9tto or so nom ,..i,,ors
York bank by just asking for tt!-t''''''-'
Sun
Cheating the customs seems 20 n1se Tors
one Of the leading industries 90 Ssxs
Tor these many years, Indianapolis
Think of the good old days n - soscsl
York CuStsnN House when impof ss ga fast
money on the employees Sc Edp'e., tssf
they had 20 PIT sNtra Sscss.s l,,sIs
troussrs. y navev can ntcrsn
rhtistslrhia Inquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
MAYORS OATH TO SERVE CITY,

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The writer has been asked what
legal right has the Mayor of this city,
having taken oath 70 serve the city for
stated term, to accept the governorship OF
the state or any office to which he might
be elected prior to the expiration Of said
term.
To my discrefit be r. said md l am
unable TO answer. VIII TI> Tribune kind
~ give the solution and oblige?
The inquiry was suggested by the Cay
nor boom, started By one Of your conten-
poraries.
Any one not Il politician Kill readily IN
dcrztand the moral obligation and recog-
nize the imprcpr'ety Of disturbing the
present city government before 1t has given
opportunity 70 iss citizens 10 Judge of IT'S
efficiency.
With Il new Mayor or Controlier, the
chances of retrogreSsion TO the old forms
Of Tar2many rlIe are verr good. 2. z.
New York, Sent u. 1eio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
"OFEREFFTCTENT."

The latest of the race of oyertlrifty
Americans who think that a dollar saved
on customs declarations is Il dollar
earned by business acumen explained
when caught trying to bring in goods
worth $4,000 on a $500 basis that lit
was Just case Of "overetficiency"
Whether he meant that he had been
''oyereficient" or that the customs
agents had been is not entirely clear At
any rate, his iamentation il q warning
against the periis of ''oyerefiiciency"
which ought 70 put other economists of
his quality on their guard. Trying to
hand Uncle sam the 10 per cent end of
q transaction in which he should be en-
titled in the Baedekcr of all polite SNUG
glers to at least 20 per cent argues u
disposition 20 everyday the game. Such
conduct rufies our worthy relative and
collective patron, who is something of a
Yankee himself. and inclines him also to
become u little fiiuty and 'overetiicient.'
We trust that the economic as we'll as
the moral shcrtsishtedness of trying to
put Cesar off with only one-tenfh Of his
proper dues will be emphasized by Col
lector Loeb in the next tract he issues
for use in the Sunday school which he
is conducting for returning American
travellers. Moderation Is one Of the treat
moral virtues, and even if 3 homebound
voyager hardens his heart against the
Eighth Commandment and cannot bring
himself TO lay away out of his travelling
allowance enough to pay his Just dues
- Uncle sam he ought to pay his con-
science the respect of at least 90 per
cent compromise He should be moderate
in his hold-outs Away with grudging
10 per cent concessions TO honesty. They
betray an unworthy spirit of closeness
and of moral obliquity carried to the
point Of vulgarized, not TO say semi-pro.
fessionai. 'ovecefiiciency.' 1t Is Mr..
Loebs rious task to exercise that lamcn-
table spirit from his Sunday school.