davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-28
CHINA SHOP.

CHINA SHOe.
1903 Eve s. " ".
White china for decorating mineral Cobra
brushes, etc Low prices FOR firing Decor-
ated china sold on small commission
FI.YNN'S BUSINESS SCHOOL IS month.
Shorthand, Typewriring. Bookkeeping, Eng
Iah- Mrs q. A FLYNN. Principal s. IS.
corner sth and x SITS n "
Shorthand and typevrIt1nE;
Day-Evening- Experienced Teachers
Spanish By Native Instructor, s. No,
THE NIL TON SCHOOL,
1905 Il St. y. ".
PUPILS Tor plano, private or class lessons
terms Moderate BOX Is. Times 0fic6-
WALTON BOTCE announces the opening q
the Boyce Studio at So 18th St y W. 20
pupils Tor singing pianoforts theory
The Washington times., 1910-10-28
BISHOP EGAN HONORED.

PHILADELPHIA, oct 2S--In all the
Roman CaT-T-1C churches of Philadel-
phia a special mass was CeIebrated to-
day In observance Of tie one hundredth
anniversary OF the CO1SeCratiOn Of
Right Rev. Michael Egs-u, o. s. +,
nrst bishop Of the Philadelphia diocese
The Washington times., 1910-10-28
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
The Catholic
University of America
Washington. d. c.
r all Term Opens Tues, Oct. 4, 1910.
courses Leading % Degrees and 70 PracIlca!
School Of Law and
Jurlsprudence.

Undergraduate Department of Com
mon Law-COurse Of study, three
years Degree. IL. b
Graduate Department Of Common
LGW-CouTse Of study. three years
Degrees. IL. n d
Department of Civil and Canon Law
course or study. I'VE years Degrees D. a.
Department Of Jurisprudenee-
course Of STUDY. nine years Degrees. J. C.
D J. T. D.. IL d.
---" si-cents may follow courses IN otlz-
departing ts-Eh lIoso1hy. Letters Ssclo-ogy.
10 ltlca- Economy. History. Science
Graduate work Il encouraged, and
seminary work ls arranged for hours c1n.er-
tent % such students Members 81 tie ~
LId others who have received a baccal-u urea -
ce6ie &c are admitted 90 the advanced c0IrEss
u common Law. the Department o. C.r1f
Law, and the courses IN Jurisprudence fp.l..y-
-oullCal. h.stcrlceL and corrrararIraL
The Washington times., 1910-10-28
DANCE TO LIVEN
HOUSEHOLD FAIR

There viii be a dancing contest with
holders Show. in Convention Hall, to-
night IL was national guard night at
exhibit last night and thirty members
OF the First and Second regiments OF
the District National Guard participated
IN a competitive drill
The Washington times., 1910-10-28
Courses IN Engineering.
Lectures and Laboratory Work.
= n 4 - d. A

NAfAl 4 "a = n c 7 u E-MeClallcai
-ra@-ngs land surveying. graphical s-zr-e-.
geocetlc surveying. structural design rro-s
au- bridges hydraulics. masonry and Co-nLa-
----ss sanitary engineering. water supply en-
Glleerlrg. highway construction. railway con-
s-rCctiCn-
Mechanical EngfneerinE-Shop
mechanism. machine design. engines. and
boilers
Electrical EngineerInE-Direc cur
rent machinery, alternating current uach.1-
cry designing % generators and motors. e-e1-
trtc lighting, electrical ListriDu--ou OF a-us-.
primary and secondary batteries -eIelrC-=
and telegraph. electric railways
Chemical EnEinoe-inE and Arcbi-
lecture lead 20 either the Bachelors
Desree- OF, u graduate courses are taken, 20
f1e Masters and Du--ors' Degrees -1-eze
degrees are also CJ-aiullIe in Ilz-ler--..-s.
physics and chenist-y-
EGuiPment-Physfc laboratory and
library. chemical laboratory. library and me-
scum engineering Laboratory ast-oco--cas
CCseTTar1ry--
For Courses In Mathematics, Archi-
lecture Astronomy. Physics. Mechanic. AM
Chemistry, and for degrees AID rLel- co-..-
tons. see a1EOu1cemeErs o. TIE SclJo, O.
Sciences
Tuition, S75 Per Annum.
For catalogues and further iaf1ruasi7a-
address
ri. Rev. THOMAS }. sHAHAS, d. D.,
Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
HARMON BUCKS THE WIND
Big Crowd Sees Two Daring Flights at
Mineola. Despite Stiff Breeze

MineoIa, Long Island, May IS (SpeciaD.-
Clifford B. Harmon made two splendid
flights here this afternoon and evening in
his Farnam biplsne in the presence of sew
eral thousand spectators There was to
have been a sort OF aerial regatta, but the
high wind kept all the aeronauts except
Harmon on the surface of the earth.
Society was out in large numbers, and
many fine dresses were ruined by the dust
that hung in Veritable clouds over the fly
ing grounds. MI. Harmon brought out
his heavy biplane shortly after o'clock,
and without many preliminaries started
of and took the air at the end Of three
hundred feet. He then rose to height Of
sixty feet, keeping a perfectly even bal
ance and making the turns without any
difficulty When he went against the
wind he had little trouble, but when he
turned and came with the wind, the biplane
dipped and rolled like a ship az sea. De
spite these handIcaps he made nearly ten
miles before coming down In to-night's
fight Harmon made much longer turns and
went further down the field before he began
to round for the return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
HAMILTON NOT I'M AIR RACE
VIII Fly on Tuesday, but Only as
Employe of Curtiss.

Charles Il Hamilton, an aviator in the
employ Of Glenn II. Curtiss. who failed TO
start from Albany on a four-mile breeze
yesterday morning. has arrived from Florida
on the steamship Apache, Of the Clyde Line.
Mr. Hamilton told newspaper reporters last
night that he expected TO try TO fly to AL
bany from New York on next Tuesday
Afternoon, starting from Van Cortlandt
Park
Mr.. Hamilton has q repute ton for max
ing good" He let il be known, however,
that he was only an employee. which made
some Of those present at the interview
afraid lest business reasons might inter
fere to restrain Mr. Hamilton from making
an attempt al so early a date.
1t was pointed out by aeronauts that Mr..
Hamilton probably would not care 10 at
tempt to win the prize until Mr.. Curtiss had
withdrawn from the contest, and it was not
believed in this city last night that Mr.
Cur1iss would either have made the trip
from Albany or be ready to withdraw as
early as next Tuesday. His refusal to fly
in a four-mile breeze has discouraged them.
In the mean time a whole lot of excite
ment can be experienced by persons who
Ike to talk about flying machines and do
rot demand 10 see them in the air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
"FANS" SEE A SUICIDE
Six Philadelphians End Life
Within "a Hours.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune !

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia, May 2s.-Six suicides have
been reported 10 the police in the last
twenty-four hours. The most spectacular
was that of John Suppes, a downtown
halter who drank several ounces of car
boiic acid in the presence of crowd of
three thousand persons. after cheering a
good play In an amateur baseball game.
Worried over business troubles, Irwin G.
Kerkeslager q Roxborough manufacturer
and a local preacher OF the Methodist
Church, shot himself in the head in the
woods near his home on the outskirts of
the city He was found by party, of
which his daughter was member. who
were picking wilGfowers.
George Shinn. ffty-eight years old.
business man, inhaled gas and was found
dead in bed by members OF his family
Mrs Max Wolf used a revolver TO put a
bullet through her heart at her home. Six
teen-year-oId Bertha Toy. policeman s
daughter. chose gas TO end childish love
affair. A mlddle-aged man. as yet untden-
tilted. was found dead in Paramount Park.
bullet In his head and a revolver near by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
MAN IN BOILING WATER
Falls Into Pool of It and Dies
from Terrible Scalding.

Ernest STRAIT, twenty-five years old. OF
No. 27Sa Morris avenue, The Bronx. died
carly yesterday morning in 81 Gregory 8
Hospital as q result of scalds he received
when he fell into pool OF boiling water
at the new Municipal Building excavation
In Park Row on Friday night.
STRAIT had just been successful In get
ting a job from the superintendent. ard
started for his home in a happy mood In
leaving the excavation he had to cross an
unguarded bridge TO the south OF Chambers
street, and walked of into a conerdam OF
scaIdinz water Those working near by
heard the mans shrieks and. dropping
their tasks hurried to the dam When
they reached the boiling water they could
see no one. but from the sounds they heard
judged that some one had fallen from the
bridge and was directly under the hospital
shanty. They ripped the foo up with
crowbars and saw STRAIT floating below
with one hand gripping steam pipe
When he was finally dragged out his flesh
was burned raw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
TWO KILLED.; TEN INJURED
Railroad Wreck Caused by Rear
Car Jumping a Switch.

Wilkes-Barre, Penn, May 2s.-Two pas
sengers were killed and ten others injured
when an accommodation train on the Le-
high Valley Railroad was wrecked this
afternoon at STILL. Penn, twenty-five miles
from this city.
The killed were John Pollock thirty-five
years old. and Jacob E. Pley. six years
old. Both were residents of this part of
the state.
The most seriously injured are: Mrs
Mary Mob of StulI. hip broken: Mrs. z.
Noble. of Stull. side crushed, and Mrs DIR.
Warren, of Anderson. Penn, internally in
jured.
The train. consisting of a combination
baggage and smoker and two coaches. was
running at the rate of twenty-five miles an
hour, when the rear car jumped a switch
while crossing a siding The derailed car
caused the new car ahead to buckle, and IT
left the track. turning turtle as 1t went
down a six-foot ernbankment-
The train crew responded 10 the calls for
assistance that came from the wrecked car.
and farmers living in the vicinity also
went TO the resuce The car was broken
open, and 1t was found that two OF the pas
sengers had been killed outright and ten
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
HEARST FRIENDS WORRIED
Corners Murphy Truce a Hard
Blow for Editors Group.

Friends and advisers Of William Randolph
Hearst are much worried over the truce
that has been effected between William j.
Corners. chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, and Charles T. Murphy, leader
OF Tammany Hall.
After the brutal way in which Murphy
treated Corners at the Albany meeting Of
the state committee, II looked as though
the two men would be at swords points
through the next campaign. Then il was
that emissaries of Mr.. Hearst went to Mr..
Corners and Whispered in his ear what
fine thing it would be to arrange for
little Independent movement which would
be used in an attempt TO crush the state
machine under the leadership Of the boss
Of Tammany Hall.
Mr. Corners listened to this line Of argu-
ment for some time, but on his return from
Florida other influences got to work and
persuaded him that an alliance with Hearst
would be a bad thing Mutual friends got
him together with Murphy. and they so far
resumed the former friendly relations as to
play several games of golf together at the
Oakland Club on Long Island.
Recently the Hearst emissaries have been
irving TO bring about another break. They
have worked directly on Corners, as wen
as through his friends upstate. They nave
held out to them what horrible thlng IL
would be to have Tammany Hall control
the state machine. and have tried TO per-
shade him that fight against Murphy al
the meeting of the state committee on
Thursday could be successful
II has been suggested to him that Johh
c whalen. of Rochester, former Secretary
of state would be a winning candidate LOT
Corners TO put against John A Dix the
,surrhv candidate for chairman 10 succeed
Mr. Corners To have Mr. Whalen state
chairman would please Mr.. Hearst I'M
,,ensalv. as Mr. Whalen is a labor man.
.nd Mr. Hearst might bring influence TO
h.ar unon him in that direction. He was
,,o,,,;nared for Secretary Of State al the
so1ici+a+ion of Mr.. Hearst when the latter
ran for Governor
NJ Murphy and his friends, however are
NOT Worrying in the least over the actVIeie'
of ,be Hearst agents. In the first place
they do not believe that MI Conhers WIN
a-1arnpr any trouble, and in the secoho
-1aca they feel absolutely sure that II ne
aoes he viii not be able TO break INTO the
,s,,rnhv control OF the members OF the
committee
Afr Corners who has been al the Wal
dorf FOR several days, went TO Buhalo lase
nipht He will not be back before iuesoaS
r,tpht or Wednesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
.FJORDLAND SONGS AROUSE
Great Enthusiasm Greets SWed-
ish Singers at Carnegie Hall.
CHEERS FOR ROOSEVELT
Swedish Minister Brings Mes
sage from Colonel0lee Clubs
Heard in Chorus.

The Swedish-Amerfcans of New YORK
took possession Of Carnegie Hall last night
for the opening OF their Quadrennisi ma
tionaI song and music festival Six hundred
picked voices furnished the male chorus
singing from tho banked stage. and the dig
auditorium was filed from gallery TO pit
with an audience that enthusiastically a2-
plauded each song Of the fjordland from
the Hear Us, Svea" OF the opening chorus
to the Thou Ancient, Thou Glorious. Thou
Fell Crowned North" which ended the
singing IN the Swedish language for the
evening
President Taft sent q letter TO Charles x.
Johansen. the president of the American
Union Of Swedish Singers. under whose
auspices the festival Is being conducted, -
GREETING his inability to be present. and
Herman de Lasercrantz. Swedish Minister
at Washington, brought a message from
ex-President Roosevelt. sent from Sweden.
The foIkfest Of song viii continue
through the next three days, with a concert
in Carnegie Hall tonight. business sessions
Monday and Tuesday and an evening az
Drearnland on Tuesday night
More than twenty different siee clubs
from various Eastern cities and half
dozen from the Middle West, including
neapolis and two from Moline. Ill. took
part in last nights entertainment. and Will
be heard again tonight John Forsell,
barytone; Miss Anna Case. soprano. and
Miss Martina tombstone, vfolinist. were tho
soloists last night, and the chorus singing
was under the direction OF Arvtd Akeriind.
director in chief OF the American Union OK
Swedish Singers
Mr. Johansen introduced NJ. de Lager
crantz, and the Swedish Minister. after ex-
pressing the hope that those in the audi
ence who had not learned the Swedish Ian
guags would soon do so. proceeded to vel
come the various singing societies and giee
clubs to the foIkfest in their native Ian
guage.
He told them that Colonel Roosevelt had
written him from Sweden to say that no
country he had visited had delighted hin,
more than Sweden. and that the unfaiiing
courtesy and hearty welcome with which
the Swedes had greeted him had touched
his heart.
As he repeated this message from the ex-
President the speaker turned to the siK
hundred singers seated on the stage with a
cry Of command
''Leder'' ne called TO them. and they
rose TO respond with three mighty yells Of
approval
Nahan Franko's orchestra furnished the
accompaniment for some Of the chorus
singing and Mrs. Anna CalIeberg accom-
panied the piano for the soloists-
Tonight the soloists will be the same. sx-
cept that Miss May Corinne will sing the
soprano solos. The Swedish GIee Club. OF
Worcester. Mass; the Singing Society Nor
den. of Bridgeport. Conn: the Swedish
G1ee Club. Of Boston; the ArpI Male Cho-
rus. OF Minneapolis. and tho Svithiod Sing
ing Society. of Chicago. together with rhe
picked chorus OF the American Union OF
Swedish Singers. will furnish the chorus
songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
WIND HOLDS CURTlSs BACK
Aviator May Start To-day
Calls Sunday Luckv

Albany, May ga brisk u,,s
frcm twenty to thirty miles a., bor-
vented Glenn H.. Curtiss from matira -.
attempt to fly from Albany to Ner, VII,
to-day The fact that to-mor-ou- 10 S,,rs,,,
VIII not prevent him from s,ar.,,g ~
yided weather conditions are favor.bl. n
plans TO be on the field not later .b., (
a. m. Several of the most important eigh.s
Mr. curtiss has made. including one n.
Rheims, one in Italy and another in los
Angeles. We're made en- Sunday.
have no superstition about fyfnp ON
that day" he said. In fact, TT has nroved
q rather lucky day for me-"
The prevailing winds here are from the
west which are not favorable TO the nro
posed flight Mr.. CIrtiss and his friends
are hoping that the breeze will veer around
TO the north, making the ascent off the
foothills Of the Catskills less difficult
Visitors who hoped to see Curtiss start
were on the field as early as $50 o'clock
this morning. Curtiss himself did not ar
rive until O'Clock At o'clock he had
pulled on his rubber trousers end tied them
above his knees; the engine had been tuned
up: the machine had been wheeled out
from the tsent; his goggles were just at
the right angle above his eyes. and he cor
adently expected 10 start.
But flying IS q thing of moods and mo-
ments. In the few instants while Curtiss
waited lively breeze from the northwest
sprang up. and as IL continued to increase
in speed and volume there seemed every
reason 10 believe that il would last for the
day. Reluctantly Curtiss got back into cit
liens clothes and prepared 10 go back to
the city for bite TO eat His wife had
kissed him good by and admon:shed him
TO be careful, but her cautions were I'M
necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
LITTLE ITALY DISARMAMENT
Peace Measure Forced by Police and
Fifteen Armed Men Arrested

Little Italy. in Harlem. experienced en-
forced peace through disarmament last
night, when more than twenty-five detec-
tives, under orders from Acting Captain
Kuhne, in charge of the Harlem detective
bureau, made search for Italians with re-
volyers or stilettos They took fifteen pris-
oners up TO O'Clock.
The detectives worked in pairs, and en-
tered every poolroom. dance hail and saloon
in the district bounded by 105th and 18th
Streets, Second avenue and the East River
In each place they quickly felt the pockets
of every man they saw. If bulge was
found in any pocket itssowner was forced
TO stand with his face toward the wall
while the detectives inspected the bulge.
II il was a weapon the owner was arrested
The fifteen prisoners all had revolvers. most
of which were loaded. All We're taken TO
the East 10Th street station and locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
cr,p7D,s PLEA MOVES scULLY
ci,v Clerk Keeps Marriage License
Bureau Open After Hours.

Moved by the pleadings of cupid. CITY
clerk Sculiy kept the Marriage License
t,,,reau in the City Hall open yesterday
-, O'clock The bureau always closes
- noon on Saturday. and yesterday Clerk
sc,,IIv and his assistants were particularly
anxious to get away early because .hes
20 going out OF town for Memorial Day.
d., on Friday Erwin Bunzel. OF No 1891
r,.orborn avenue Chicago. told Mr.. scuhs
-, FIedwig Plies. his fancee. was coming
IN on the steamship Amerika, OF the nam
Line. yesterday ana lhat
-, ,,,are anxious TO get married at once
"a return TO Chicago together. so MT
Sly Welded and promised TO keep the
bureau open until Miss Plies arrived
Deiav In docking and in examination OF
-, hasgaee by the customs men caused
salav bevond what had been expected. ana
=. ,.as after o'clock before Mr.. Bunzei
and his fisncee arrived at the cry nan.
1hev got their license and fifteen minutes
-, ,.re married They left for Chicago
,h. Lake shore Limited nj $50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
MAKES DASH FROM
NEW HEADQUARTERS
|,.,,ooer Dives Through Window
snd Is Getting Away When
italian Boy Nabs Him.
4, D FOR DESERVING WIFE
uere from Allegany County
as First Arrested as
he Was About to SAL
on the Cedric.

welsh. thirty-tive years old.
.1ocany County. N Y. who was
~, 1--est here for deserving his wife
''os .s;ls achieved the distinction yes
So = making the first attempt to
is'0N' s-om the new Police Head
ss'aS re had been arrested b.. De-
Ca. Lesson and scanlOn on board
pow. -,sbip Cedric. just before the
rssssl sailed. ,,,.....
Ai.'' risuteuant Dunn to permit him
So .be telephone TO communicate
u .,s LAWYERS. From the telephone
-. -aa6e dash for an open, win
,be first floor on the Centre
place side Of the building. and
o. nurn could get a grip on his
!. Welsh Jumped into an areaway
~ feet below In an instant he
ra5 - climb out Of the pit and
-bs iron railing surrounding Il
a. once sounded an alarm and
~ policemen ran into the street.
MOCK away they found an Italian
V-,rl Iagualano. OF No. IA Grand
si.ting on Welsh with a half
-, bold about his neck that kept
lows head close TO the pavement.
,,olsnn had watched the perform
ii the ieeting man from across
erect. and hearing Lieutenant
shouts. realized that something
--,ianal was occurring. As Welsh
,.s I'D the street the Italian was
.ikr upon him. and with one well
- blow on the jaw sent Welsh
ling in q heap in the gutter. Then
[. sov sa; or him until the police ar
red
r,guslano was brought back to Head
I.,,-e-g with Welsh and there praised
. nix niuckv work. He said he had
-,s onlv as any other citizen would
He is well built for his age and is
nsnber ,of Public School p. in
,,-m street. He also belongs 10 the
srsir Schools Athletic League, and last
vssk N contests under the leagues au-
,.,es Won first prize for the high jump.
| z nav now enter for the heavyweight
.az-pi0nship.
Tslsh's arrest came about through a
.ssrrsnh message from Sheriff Hawkins
+ gHsrany County. who said that Welsh
"a deserted his wife and child in the
Ezu Of Belfast Il was not, however,
III the police telephoned TO the Sheriff
i learned from him that he had a
sz-znt for Welsh's arrest that they
s.iisa to hold him. He had engaged
suud class passage on the Cedric
e said that he had been paying his
rHs $50 q month for her support.
Eslsh was bleeding from the nose
~ mouth and was suffering from other
ssn injuries when led back TO cap
.r-y and was sent to st. Vincent's
zsspitsl 10 have his wounds dressed.
e YES then taken 10 Police Head
carriers and held on a felony charge.
..xrnalanos hand hurt him, but il
rnEsd no comment when welsh's con-
mon was perceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AROUSED
Many Residents Object to Erection of
Building That Will Cut Of View

Some of the residents OF Coiumpia
Heights in Brooklyn. have become aroused
over the erection of "A seven story dwelling
house at Nos 1T and 12s Furman street py
the Peoples Pulpit Association. of which
the Rev Charles T Russell is the leader
Across the street from the site is the Ho-
tel Margaret, its annex and its park, owned
by the Arbuckle estate. and In the neighbor-
hood live MANY families well known in
BROOKLYN society. II is their contention
that the building may obstruct rheis open
view Of the harboS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
CROWD AT BENEFIT.

A reception and ball was given iast
-, Inv Mrs. Chapman-Petherick Tor
- l,sv,e7t of the unemployed at Odd Eel
80 Hall No IS Forsyth street. the
,-ocseds OF which were to be distributed
.,,aor,e the poor and needy OF this city. AS
no demand for the tickets theg
- ,s,en away among the people OF Use
- ca TJp 20 10 o'clock there were onIy
,erN persons there. Mrs chapman-rean-
.-,ck whose home is at No 2S1 Hart s.fee.'
BROOKLYN. is the local representative 0. .ne
rn+ernationaI brotherhood Welfare Asfo
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
IN FIELD FOR SENATE FIGHT
Ex-Governor Murphy Accepts lndorse-
ment TO Succeed John kean.

Former Governor Franklin Murphy cra
~ the New Jersey Republican SIale
Committee. in a statement YESTERDAY ao
cented the Endorsement for Chlteo ot"teS
senator to succeed John kean mace ps INC
Essex County Republican Coniiiii''ee VIZ
Friday night .,,a
<o senator Kean, says, in part:
,.,t,,,- pratiIed at the passage or
n~niiSItons bv the county committee
last night. and am especially pleased at t Ihe
iaa s nIroitv and enthusiasm with when TINS
ulIa Sn,,e I enjoy the atmosphere ana as,
socation of political life and Thou Hena leei
r. a high honor 10 be chosen 70 Ine ,fe;r
Tba+ those who know me best pieose tl,eai !
G,,,1port so handsomely is high PERSONA
ecmnRpiiment. which fully appr rec teon ex
Snpator Kean, whose term VIII soon 81
Seha a. sa~yed tbs. state ably and emil
RRenty think +, t than fr Is
fecos .tlat is likely TO ensue, should not De
ox-erioOkeG.