davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
Telegram Sent to Lorimer.

col. Roosevelt positively declined to
sit at the same table with you. Our in
vitation TO you for this evening is there
fore withdrawn
The telegram was signed by Judge John
III. Batten.
On the trip To Chicago there was much
discussion of the possible outcome of
the incident. and all the members OF
the delegation appeared relieved when
they were Informed arriving in Chi
cago that Senator Lorimer would not at
tend the banquet.
On the street, in offices, and i'm public
buildings the tidings caused much COM
ment, particularly among those who
noted that the ban against Senator Lori
mer was coincident with the completion
Of the second trial of Lee O'Neil Browne,
MINORITY leader of the legislature
charge" with bribery In connection with
the 81 lion of the junior senator from
Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
Holds Legislature Guilty.

Read the confessions of the four men.
Read what was developed by the two
states attorneys. one belonging to one
party and one belonging TO the other,
about the four men against whom they
secured indictments and about other men
also. Read that. and | defy any honest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
So PetticOatS,
I'm Dresden Effects,
Special, csc.

a just-arrived lot of Wom-
ems New Petticoats. made of near
silk. in the fashionable Dresden eff
fects-the latest for fall wear.
Choice of lavender. light blue and
pink Powered designs. Made with
deep tailored ruff1e and tucks. Fit
ted at waist with darts.
All lengths. Exceptional value at
Csc
Also EXTRA SIZE Petticoats OF
black nearsilk and sateen, with plat
ings and ruffles Made generously
large and wide at the bottom. Fit
ted with darts.
Specially priced at CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
HIS DAY FOR SHOCKS
Roosevelt Turned Three of
Them Loose in illinois.
KEPT STATE IN AN UPROAR
Intimated at Freeport That He
Might Seek Office Again.
THEN CAME LORIMER'S BAN
At Banquet in the Evening He
Scored Corruption in the State
Legislature.
THEN CAME LORIMERS BAN

CHICAGO, September a-The soil, the
atmosphere and the people of Illinois were
agitated yesterday by three distinct
shocks, all due TO eruptions of the same
source. said source being Col. Theodore
Roosevelt
Shock No. ! was when. in speech at
Freeport. the colonel intimated that he
might again become a candidate for high
office
Shock No. was his refusal TO attend
the banquet of the Hamilton club last
night unless the club withdraw its invita-
ton 10 Senator Lorimer TO be fellow
guest.
Lorimer having been barred and the
tremors having partially subsidized. 100
men gathered about the banquet tables
and got shock No. ). Col. Roosevelt
made corruption in the Illinois legislature
his theme and denounced the men accused
of corruption; not ignoring, but openly
disregardng, the fact that none has been
convicted.
II don't suppose" he said in his speech
AT Freeport. Il will be in public life
again. don't know whether there will
be time when ! will make my words
Sood-if | should, | don't know whether
YOU would applaud il or not. but II YOU
cont. ii will not be my fault said Mr..
Roosevelt, after declaring that no one
need hope for favor from him if he
were corrupt and supported him for
public office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09

of some of the larger aspects of the
work of the metropolitan sewage commits
sion and Rudolph Herring OF New York
read a paper on the modern practice in
garbage disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
Open Until 9 O'Clock Tomorrow Night.
SOC Fancy Combs
at Csc Each.

4 makers sample line of Fancy
Back Combs on sale tomorrow at
half regular value.
Rest SOC kinds in stylish shapes
Tortoise shell and amber finish.
Choice of rhinestone mounted. jew
eled. gold inlaid and studded styles.
An immense variety TO select from.
offered tomorrow at &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
Have the Star Follow You
Wherever You Go.

II Avu are goin. ont OF town
FOR few days or for The SET soI
The Star. nine times out OF ten,
tan bring you tho dr news
from Washington.
RATES BY MAIL. POSTAGE
PREPAID:
The Evening Star. Zoe a month.
The Evening and Sunday Star.
Icc a month.
The sunday Star. a0c a month.
In ordering the paper OF hav-
ing the address Changed always
sive the old as well as the new
address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
Cannon Ready to Reply.

After ending his speech. Col. Roosevelt
@ss - have attended a reception in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09

m you want work read the want coll
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
Saw Mayor Fitzgerald Fly.

Pr sident Taft saw Mayor John r.
Fitzgerald OF Boston tly with Grahame-
White, ami some wonderful stunts bv
BrOokins. including thousand foot
coast down the air. while Glenn Curtiss
put his biplane through It's PAGES for
the amusement OF the PreS dents partv
Nearly all the prominent flyers and
several officials We're introduced 10 the
President by Referee Charles j. Gid
den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
Day Without Callers.

There were ~ callers a Burgess
Point yesterday. - tie President start
ed om soon after lunch for the aviation
field. nearly eighteen miles away Mrs,
Taft. Miss Helen Taft ana Miss Cath
crime Terry. q college friend OF Miss
Taft a. BrSn MaWT. AMI John HAYS
Hammond went along. while Charley
Tart started on several hours ahead
and Vas about 10 step into Il biplane.
when the President drove up ana placed
a fatherly veto on the effort
But II Is perfectly safe said Ora
hame- White. when he was introduced
and started 70 add his plea 10 that OF
the boy by his side. The veto was not
Withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
TAFT VETOES AIR TRIP
REFUSES TO LET SON CHARLIE
RIDE IN BIPLANE.
Enjoys Watching Flyers After an
Eighteen Hole Golf Game
in Morning.

BEVERLY. Mass. September q
President Taft gave ~ yesterday to
pleasure. pecriug down eighteen golf
holes IN the forenoon and UP into the
heavens AT three or four airmen late
IN the afternoon
II would he difficult to say which the
President enjoyed the most lie was
certainly pleased to grasp 4 driver
sSain and slash out Ia yards from
the second tee at Myopid, while the
stunts n tho flyers At Squantum. he
said delighted him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
Too Busy to
Stop to Count
Family Money
Four People from the Rosebud
Simply Help Themselves by
the Handful.

When the bank messenger trots down the
street In the morning with his little saschei
fuu Of specie ne carries gun. moves a.
fast as he can and looks ~ desperate as
possible. When s. 4. K1mmel uf Rosebud
came into the Paxton hotel Monday ne
carried a small lRdys hand bag filled TO
lhe hrfm and nuiginE with coinA, bills
money OF every sor;- and tossed il over me
counter to the clerk without batting ar
ere. Put thar in the safe ne remarked
laconiCaIly.
A little later his t-yo daughters. Miss
Helen and Miss Hattie Kimmel. came down
from their room and asked for the hand
bag I want some money" explained
Miss Hattie and reached unceremoniouEiy
into the satchel. She extracted a handful
without stopping 70 count u ana put back
the bag. About an hour later H. W
Harper OF Valentine. who arrived with
them. came and in ais turn took out a
handful. Thsn came NJ KImrnsl again,
and az he pulled his hand forth the clerk.
who was fast passing away. counted i've
fives ON the outside OF the bunch. For
nearly two DAYS that small black satchei
has been yielding handfuis OF cash 20 the
four people from Rosebud. They haven Z
offered any explanation. nor IS there any
thing in their conduct 20 Indicate that they
consider their bank extraordinary. When
ever they want money. and THAI has seemed
to be rather often. they come ami take
Il. never stopping to count And the bag
is sin as thick as II Il was hulRtnz with
grain. ana in the meanttTne the pour clerk
has chewed of half the marble top Of his
counter trying 70 keep from asking them
any questions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
Joy Riders Get
Heavy Penalty
Judge Crawford Fines Eight Defend
anita One Hundred Dollars
and Costs Each.

One hundred dollars and costs was the
singing fine imposed upon each OF the
eight persons aTraiEned before Judge Craw-
ford Tuesday morning ON a charge Of JOY
riding and disorder4y conduct The party
had been arrested by Officers RiegieEnAn
ana Morgan after chase Of several bioeks.
when the auto in which the fugitives were
riding travelled AZ the rate Of about thirty
five miles an hour.
From Nineteenth and BHrdeite streets tU
Nlneteenth and Pratt streets the policemen
say they chased the Joy riders bsfore IN.
latter finally came 10 a pause and suffered
arrest.
Following are those who cumprfsed thV
party c. T. Moran. Jackson. Men; H. c.
Rem. Ida FaruAm street, 3. R. Brown
HeLshH hOtsl: Burt Simpson. Florence
May wells. Chicagos Julia Harris. iss
South Fourteenth street: Nay Ell2E. Isl;
Sherman strest; Gus Baysdor1er. T7us Can
ton street.
Gus B&ysdorfer later was furnished ar
appeal bond for the amount of s9oa. which
was signed by E Z. Robinson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
Negro Robs Safe
of Grand Hotel
of Large Sum
Police Of Council Bluffs and Omaha
Looking for Notorious Col
cred Ex-Conv1ct.

Arthur Hayes. a young negro who 10 sad
to have murdered q man and served time IN
a reformasury. became The fugitive Of
Omaha and Council Bluffs police Tuesday
morning. following his disappearance from
the Grsnd hotei IN Council Bluffs with be.
tween $50 and so. Hayes VINO was porter
IN the hotel. said 20 have robbed the
safe Of the establishment while the night
clerk. Gus EgEen. was out Of ths office cor
a minute
N B. Park. manager Of ne hotel. came
70 Omaha early Tuesday morning. notify
ing the police here that Hayes is thought
10 have taken the first car across the river
20 this city.
Hayes recently came from san Francisco.
Es u alleged 10 have served time IN a
penal institution there Cor murder and
generally Is Declared to have been q dis
reputable citizen
He affected the theft OF the money Tues
day while Might Clerk EEEen Was ss-
aiming the cash register In another lsArf
Of the Office for 3 moment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
LlIY PAYS fOa Inc ID KEN
Atlanta Gives $500 to Delegation for
Trip 70 Omaha
AD MEN TO BECOME KNIGHTS
Over One Hundred ta Join Samson :
Brigade Next Monday evening
~ the Den--Parade I'm
uRfform.

According 70 speeches br the Ieadine
spirits Of the Omaha Ad club AZ a mucneon
az the Paxton hotei Tuesday noon svery'
member Of the club IL to become q knight
u Alt-sar- Ben before next MONDAY and "a,
members are to form a reception commit
tee OF the club to the visiting hosts wno
VII attend the convention Of Associated Ad
clubs IN this city next week. II was ar
ranged thar the reception COMMITTEES Is TO
bs AZ the Uaion station 81 SIS Monday
morning and receivs several hundred deis-
gates who viii arrive AZ that time mum
Chicago, St Paul and several other cities.
All VIII wear a large badge.
z. A hartman. president Of the Omaha
Commercial college. was principal speaker
at the iuncheon. Bis snhtert was. The
BENEFIT OF Advertising to schools.' c4r.
1artman took occasion to remark that
Omaha is one OF the best commercial chi
lese cities IN the central west. and that
students are attracted 70 its commercial
schools from radius or s7rentv states. He
said thar all schools and colleges Of every
description have taken up the advertising
idea in ths past few years until now places
Of learning are advertised in all the papers
and periodicals OF the country. He sx-
planned that the spirit OF the day among
business Colleges Of a competitive SORT Is
one OF fr1endiiness. whereas in former
years colleges looked upon each other as
enemies.
Secretary Harwood OF the Ad cIub made
the interesting announcement that the city
council o. Atlanta Ga, had voted an ap-
preparation OF go To send it's delegation Of
ad men 70 the Omaha convention. He ne
clAred he had received communications
showing that numerous other cities are
going TO Equally great length TO have big
delegations AT the affair.
One Of the biggest incidents OF the meet
ing. il was announced will be the parade
on Tuesday. Ralph Sunderland. president
Of the local club. who presided at ths lunch
con. announced that most OF the delega-
tons viii be in full uniform and the par
abe will be a spectacle OF considerable in.
terest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13

A-lAaAlilA hlnAiMA lAI44
Before LIS the levy was made on faii
valuation and was divided up INTO a num-
Der d funds such as pOlicz. library. street.
etc.
Another big city tax levy is impending
for I'LL
Unless Omaha property owners bring
pressure to bear to reduce the bunisn. this
years tax rate Of 723 mills which made
city taxes jump up neariy % per cent
above what they were last year viii be re-
peated
A big part of this increased tax Is due
to Water board mismanagement which adj
del mills TO take care Of a Judgment
for defaulted hydrant rental Another n
staIlment Of that Judgment is to be met
this year. and on top Of that the water
board has already demanded q levy OF a
f1Il hundred Thousand dollars 20 be placed
AZ it's disposal The acquisitions Of the
water board therefore nor the canning yeaT
promise 20 be bigger than they we're Cor
the current year.
Another place where the tax rate got a
boost for the $50 levy was In that part
which went to the school board The
school board budget a year ago figured on
q loss OF E0.ooo from sal00n licenses and
added an equal amount TO the TAX levy IN
expectation that the number Of liquor IL
eenses would drop off under the o'clock
law. The number OF liquor licenses did
not drop of and the school board got
1eO 900 more than Il expected. but seems 70
have spent IL Just the same in increased
cost Of living, and instead Of lowering the
school TAX rate this year the talk Is that
the school tax VIII be the same or II not
slightly higher The school board raised
Ssi7. se1.n from taxes for $40 and 0vez
Seo0ao mere comes in from saloon ucsnss
fees. state apportiunment and similar
/ sources
For the city the general fund this veal
lz put at an even Si.0Oa0oo by the council
and the sinking fund for the payment Of
interest ON bonded debts at szs0oo. F0I
/ 1915 the general fund TAX was levied "a
raise S4Gs121 and the sinking fund ta1
/ Es8.5sG10. In the interval the city Is get
I ding out OF the occupation Tax in tins
neighDorhood Of siao.a0o on the side that
I IL did not have before. and without which
/ we are told. the tax rate would be still
higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
Raft Files for
County Attorney
Popular Young Attorney TO Go After
the Office Now Held by
English.

Politicians ara manifssting deep lnterss;
in the announcement that J & Raft has
tiled for the republican nomination fof
county attorney. NJ Rant is one OF the
best known Of the younger members af
the Douglas county bar He was for some
years in the legal department OF the Union
Pacific leaving the employ OF that cor
purarion to form a partnership with j. J.
Sullivan. formerly OF the supreme court.
after AR. Sullivan had removed here from
Columbus
Aside from cases with which the firm
has been occupied lar. RAFT has been lately
in the public sye as one OF counsel FOR
John MasourideE. the Greek VINO shot and
killed Officer Edward Lowry of sourt
Omaha
Mr. Raft has in favor of his candidacy
the recognized fact that he has been a
suocesEful trial lawyer. having won al
many cases against railroads since engages
IN private practice as he won for the Uuinr
Pacific when member Of It's counsel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13

Blrths-Wnham Butts. 8s4s Douglas, boy;
Collin Bo1e. ZA6 North 1wenty-ursL- boy
r. r Gasnss. LIZA WirL, boy; john Hznsey,
3tIz North FIIty-Ers7. BOY; Martin r. Hust-
teinaler. Sl2S south Flfteeu1h, boy; Joseph
Lewis. s4lS Burdefte. g1ri; Harry 4 Riley,
AIS haTuey, boy; Neis f.. Rasmussen. M
Brown, boy; Peter Bennsr. $50 Wester-
Geid. boy; William T.. Sellner. 2ze North
Ewenty-f1fth. girl; < e. MchillAn. zsls
Davenport girl; Edward Gilmore, aka
North Sixteenth, boy; Earl BlaciLiedge, LBos
North Twenty-fourth. giri; Joseph Vob0r1l,
IslS South Fifteenth. girl. Vael rr0uhR. 29eS
Elm, gtrl.
Dearhs-Albert DaEnsiEe. county hospital.
So years; Steryeor LeIEiOE. - years; Fanuy
Z. F. Carlson. g7n Burdetre. ~ years;
Charles McDermott, LIP Pisrca. 81 years,
Robert Tween. Twsnty-sixth ana Marcy, q
years, Claude Stewart re North Eight
eenth. year; Curtis Parker, Sixteenth and
CAss. - years; Margaret Mccain, 8i3 North
rhir1y-fifth. years; Annie Kunes. Dodge
years; George Gregory RsVertnn. Wyo.
% years; Frederick G. Plenter, I4is Pierce
81 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
LIBRARIANS GIVE HONOR
TO FORMER NEBRASKA MAN
Inmen l. Wycr, HHeenH1y Of gniy@rs-
Try Of NebrnBlEa, El~cted Prcsf-
Dent az Na11smaT Association.

Librarian Jamas L Wyer. formerly libra
rian OF thu University OF Nebraska and now
director OF the Kew YORK state library, was
eIeered president. and Ms II. Z Elmen-
DART vice librarian of the Buffalo Public
library. was elected vice president at the
naating OF tina American Library associa-
zion. held az MAckinAo last wask-
Miss Edith Tobitt ana Miss Lila Bowen OF
the Omaha Public library have just re-
turned tram the meeting. The association
had an attendanre OF berwsan 1s and SO
and held most successful nesting The
program conslsted az general sessions,
deAlinw with SUBJECTS OF interest to al az
tbs nsrnberz. particularly book criticism.
and OF different sections 81 the Association
which gave programs dealing principally
with zpsaial SUBJECTS such a. references
work. nohooT libraries. branch libraries ana
either DEPARTMENTS Of library work. Some
az the sneal1ers Cor the general session
were sllaas- having unusual experiences along
the lines repreaanted- Wallace Rice. liter
~ critic. ana Mr. Howard Frost. secretary
Cor the EnEnesrzng News and also critic
OF ths teehnical books. had prominent
piAoea on the, DroUrarn- One session was
uivsn IN 10 the presentation Of the legends
ana stories az the northwest. inclndinE the
history az the establishment Of the Jesuit
nisssna ana auoIher SESSION % legends
and stories Of Canada
Tnvstnrfuns. were r~eeivet from a nunbsE
If cites asking the association % meet
there next year. but the matter was not
decided. As the Association has not met n
California Tor twenty years q Is possibis
that ne III nesting viii be held AZ Los
Angeles
Miss T0hitt and Miss Bowen spent to
days in Chicago on the way 70 AackinHC
ana devoted the time 20 visiting dspnsi
stations. branch libraries and play GROUND
libraries reosntly established Chicago hai
made wonderful progress IN this way dur
lnE the last year ana h RAPIDLY establishing
a system which will soon be a mOdsl fol
ather cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
Steals Roll as
He Uses Tape
Self Styled Tailor Gets Victim IN Al
ley-Measares Him for Suit
and Gets Money.

Guiding his victim into an ailsv and pro-
reedinE co measure him for \ suit Of
clothes IS the method OF affecting robbery
charged against George Thomas. a negro.
who is under arrest at the puiice station
An oniooker TO the proceeding Monday
morning in the alley notified the police
while Yhornas was engaged in measuring
Waiter SwigEart Cor the suit of clothes he
said he was going TO make
In response to the information. Detectives
Emery and Fleming wane IN waiting az tns
and of the alley when Thomas left his
victim. swiEEart told the police he met
Thomas IN a saIogn ana the negro insisted
ON measuring him for a suit. svigEart'
money was found on the person Of Thomas
Thomas was bound over to the district
cuurt ana his bond set At 40 after appear.
ing before Judge Crawford Tuesday morn
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
Sell Many Tickets
to the Saengerfest
Directors of Omaha Bund Hear Good
News of Outside I1terest In
the Fest.

a nesting Tuesday morning ana heard graf
flying reports OF large sales Of tickets 70
persons outside of Omaha Orders for Si0o
worth were received Tuesday morning
alone.
II is announced that the big parade Of
the Saengerbnnd viii be held Saturday.
July =. the last day Of the fest. Twenty
five hundred men viii fail into line on
Harvey street from thirteenth to Fifteenth.
The sOl0ists win be in carriages. A big
picric is being planned for that afternoon
The annual business meeting OF the
Saengerbund Of the Northwest wiz be held
the same morning. St Paul and Buriing-
ton. Ia. ara candidates for ths nesting
1872
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
Dig Potatoes
and Sell Them
Such is the Complaint Made Against
Two Boys by August
Sehaff.

Because they went into the garden OF
August sohaff. 8ns Castellar street last FRI
day night. and dug a bnshei and a half ~
potatoes. which they are alleged to have
solo. Earl St Clair was turned over to the
tllv emile oourt officers and Joe Gresham
was given fiffsen days IN the county Jail
by Judge Crawford in the p0sics court.
Mr.. schaff filed the complaint against the
two. and appeared in court against them
Tuesday morning. Both buys stated they
wera not guilty, and could prove that thsY
stayed at an sunfs OF the ST Clair boz
until O'Clock Szrurdag morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13

rhusa Indians who made the FIRST canoe
81 hirch bark long aso were cur greatest
henefactoTs. This children ~ These Indians
know the canoe. and they know how 10 use
III. and Il y0u SO 20 nemAgami. Ontario,
this summer, they viii paddle your canoe in
their own suberb way. students who camp
In summer along the TemaEzmi lakez are
able TO 40 two years work in one Finest
OF fishins and hunting Easy OF acrsss BY
the Grand Trunk Railway system. Iufur-
nation and beautiful descriptive publication
senr tree ON application 70 ". S. Coakson
az Merchants Loan 4 Trust Building
Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13

D. o. Clark. supeTsntendeuf q coal services
o. rhH Union Pacific r11lruad. comes in to
night from a business tr1p in the west for
the ra.lroad
Tha Mile aukes Will have two specials
arrlvlug IN Omaha IN the near future On
July Is tire ChiCago Ad Sub viii cume 70
Omaha and on me "a the Milwaukee,
aanEarfesI viii oaIns % Omaha On q special
train over rs lines
W Z. B0ck ciIv riczet ana naasenetr
agent Of the MllWhukee. sendH word flIBm
LAKE, Francis. MINI. where he Ia
spending hls vacation that the fishing "a
me thsra. The 0ther Gay he pulled eign-
teen lAuEs bsss and one p1ckerei INTO his
beat andi his companions did almost AZ vel.
George a. McNurt. District passenger
agent ~ the missouri. Kansas 4 Texas
railroad. whose Office u In kansas City
was IN Omaha Tuesday. Mr McNutt said
ne met lArely Raymond Eaton. q former
newapAper man Of Omaha who is notV with
the nenver, LArAuie Northwestern r-sil-
raad- Eaton Wa buying q new rfght-0d-
way for his roNd
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
Has Queer Idea
of Mans Rights
Prisoner Tells Policeman He Pays
Taxes and Can Accost
Women on Streets.

Al House IL a prisoner AZ the pOllcs sta
tson under a charge OF disturbing the peace
nv acoostfng a woman ON the street. Police
man Bellman reports he found House try
ina ia converse with Miss Martha Miller.
while me latter strenuonsly ontected- on
DuuRlaA street. Rouse became highly in
dignaut 1Ipun his arrest. declaring he was
= taxpayer ana had perfect right 20 talk
IN the woman He was discharged IN po-
10. court. as no one appeared against him
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13

Dr. Jerks and DR.. Marshall arr intimate
friends. Dr. jerks as a member Of the
seminary board OF trustees ana executive
COMMITTEES, and also the nominating COM
mittee that recommended DR.. Marshall ID
the board as president Of the seminary was
largely instrumental In his coming 10
Omaha DR. jerks has been pastor af the
First cn1nnh OF Omaha Tor some tan yenra
ana there has been some taIk among OmRhH
PrsshyteEfans Of a probable change BY him
soan. and many have believed he might moi
be- avsrse 70 going to Dr. NArshagrs uuluit