davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
ADMITS TARIFF IS
A TRUST BREEDER
Continued from nrst page.1

Continued from drst page.)
same political party, passed each
House, but failed of enactment because
of slight differences on which agree
ment was not reached before adjourn
ment An appropriation act provided
that the permane Mt tariff beard II
created by statute, should report to
Congress on Schedule X In December.
1911
Therefore. TO carry out so far as lay
within my power the purposes OF this
Dill Tor permanent tariff board. I APP
pointed In March. ls11.. board OF Ave,
adding two members OF such party
affiliation as would have fulfilled the
statutory requirement. and directed
them to make report to me on
schedule Il OF tariff act in December
OF this year.
In my message of August II, 1gf1,
accompanying the veto OF the wool
bill. said that. in my Judgment.
schedule X should be revised and
the rates reduced. My veto was
based On the ground that. since the
Tarin Board would make. In Decem-
Der. detailed report on wool and
WOOL manufactures. with special ref
erence to the relation Of the exist
ing rates OF duties to relative costs
here and abroad. public policy and
a fair regard to the interests OF the
producers and the manufacturers on
the ono hand and OF the consumers
on the other demanded. that legisla-
ton should not be hastily enacted in
the absencs Of such information; that
! was not myself possessed at that
time OF adequate. knowledge Of the
facts to determine whether or not
the proposed act was in accord with
my pledge TO support Z fair ana
protective policy; that
such legislation might prove only
and infliot upon = great
Industry the evils Of conttnuxd un-
certainly.
ReOusnnnends ReduCeiona,
I now herewith submit Z report
Of the Tariff Board on Schedule X.
The board II unanimous In IL and.
lngA @ - baAs a. t3o6o 0ndinea
ncw fecuaan,end tAAt ~ UoasFeae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
BASEBALL GOSSIP
FROM BIG CIRCUITS

Christy Mathewson arrived In New
steamer Havana Of the Ward line.
Big Six" was accompanied by Mrs.
Mathewson, and between them they
carried down the gangway Il large
basket of fruit that had been given
to Christy by his Cuban admirers.
Matty was pleased with the trip to
Cuba It's a nice little place they
have down there" said the crack
pitcher OF the Giants, and l was
sorry to leave Havana, they treated
a fellow so well. But it's good to
get back here. and my wife and i
are going to spend Christmas in my
home in Pennsylvania.
Mathewson spoke enthusiastically
about the game in Cuba and expressed
surprise at the baseball knowledge
possessed BY the Islanders He said
the interest in the games the Giants
played in Havana was intense. and
that large crowds attended all the
contests Matty said he won three
games from the Cubans and lost one.
Jimmy Mullen, captain last season
of the Toronto Maple Leafs, has
signed to manage the Scranton team
of the New York State League next
year. Mullen ancceeds Monte Cross,
who managed the Coal Bsrons in the
last two seasons.
Fred Clarke, manager of the Pitts
burg Pirates. has an eye to his ward
robe. The story goes that he has
wagered nineteen suits of clothes that
he will not play In a single baseball
game next season. not even as a
pinch hitter. Charley Murphy. of
the Chicago Cubs. was the nineteenth
victim"
Clarke is one of the best out
feeders in the country He played
in 1o1 games last season and stood
seventh on the National League bat
ting list. with a percentage of .324.
Hank O'Day, the new manager
of the Cincinnati Reds has taken
up his duties. He says he has no
trades under consideration and will
not take up that important detail
until he becomes more familiar with
the players and the conditions.
President Ed Barrow. of the Inter
national League. has gone to Toronto.
where he will spend the Christi las
holidays. BARROW believes he Is en-
titled to a short rest, and his friends
agree with him.
OHM NJ. Ward has heen elected
president of the Boston National
League Club, and Peter T.. Kelley
secretary. Kelley Is former news
paper man and Is popular not only
In his home town. but all over the
circuit. He was secretary of the
club during the Russell regime
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21

end that an important and establisneu
industry may not be 1eoparoized.
The Tarin Board reporAs that no
method has been found TO
levy purely specific duties on Woolsh
and worsted fabrics and that. except
ing for q compensatory duty, the rate
must be ad valorem on such manu-
factures. II IL important to reailze.
however, that no fiat ad valorem rate
on such fabrics can be made 10 WORK
fairly and effectively. ANY single rate
which is high enough 10 equatize the
difference In manufacturing cost AZ
home and abroad on highly hnisneo
goods involving sucn labor would DC
prohibitory on cheaper goods. IN wnien
the labor cost Is smaller proportion
of the total value. Conversely. rate
only adequate TO equaliza this OH :
ference on cheaper goods would re-
move protection from the fine-soods
manufacture the increase in which
has been one of the striking features
Of the trades development in ercent
year. | therefore recommend that IN
any revision the Importance OF q grad
mated scale of ad valorem duties on
cloths be carefully considered and APP
piled.
An Exhaustive Report.
venture to say that no legislative
body has ever had presented to II a
more complete and exhaustive report
than this on SO difficult and compli-
Gated a subject as the relative costs of
wool and woolens the world over. 1t
is a monument to the thoroughness.
industry, impartiality. and accuracy of
the MEN engaged In its making. Tney
were chosen from both political parties
but have allowed no partisan spirit 10
prompt or control their inquiries. They
are unanimous in their findings. l
feel sure that after the report has
been printed and studied the value OF
such compendium OF exact knowi-
edge IN respect to this schedule of tfft
tariff will convince all OF the wisdom
of making such a board permanent
in order that II may treat each scne-
dule of the tariff as 1t has treated this.
and then keep Its bureau OF informa-
ton up to date with current changes
in the economic world
1t is no part of the function Of the
tariff board to propose rates OF duty.
Their function is merely to present
findings OF fact on which rates OF duty
may be fairly determined in the light
of adequate knowledge In accord with
the economic policy to be followed
This Is what the present report does.
The findings of fact by the board
show ample reason for the revision
downward Of Schedule X. In accord
with the protective principle, and pre-
sent the data as to relative costs and
prices from which may be determined
what rates will fairly eaualize the diff
ference In production costa. I recon-
mend that such revision be proceeded
with at once.
WIN. Fl. TAFT.
The White House. December 20. 1911
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
WENDELL TO LEAD
CRIMSON ELEVEN
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Dec. 20---
Percy l. Wendell. of Boston. was
1oday elected captain OF the Har-
ward football team for 1912.
WATTE-RSON MAY COME
ON JANUARY s1H

The committee which is trying 10
Get Colonel Henry Watterson to
make an address in Richmond early
- January got In touch with his
Aeeeetary yesterday and ascertained
4AAk Colonel Watterson could not
NpeAk here on January 8. but had a
80 open on January s. While the
1nkfer was not finally closed
n regarded as practically
1ttAtn that thu veteran Louisville
1otOr Will b here on the evening
IA 10 dfth Of January. and will
1y6R IN address in favor OF the
nGmtton by the Senate OF the pend
2 ARBITRATION treaties between the
4 1te4 States and England and
4 4nnca. coioAsl Wattersop In billed
ADe4k In Chicago on the It'll, and
~ that reason could not be here
- ~ 9Th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
About the Virginia I,earue

friend OF President Williams, Of
the Virginia League declares that
no compromise can be effected In the
Virginia League. and that Richm ond,
Lynchburg and Danville will have to
stand for Williams holding over as
president.
The three clubs that want VIII
itAms or nobody are Roanoke. Nor
folk and Petersburg.
II the statement above is accurate.
the three last named clubs will be
shown in time that they must COM
promise, IL they expect TO stay in
organized baseball. When league
~ unable to conduct its own affairs.
then the National Board OF Arbitra-
tion steps in and runs things for
the league. Organized baseball pro-
facts every baseball player, every club
and every league In the agreement.
and when the time comes the little
difnculty In the Virginia. League will
"a aettled.
# Richmond. Lynehburg and DAN
Vile are ready to compromise and
The other three clubs will be ready
when the showdown comes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
MANY HIGH SCORES ARE
MADE ON COS1YS ALLEYS

c. II. Cosby put up a high score OF
149 in a two-ball game in duckpins
G. l.. Cosby made fine average in
three strings at duckpins, making $50
pins for his total. He rolled an aver
age OF 1875 G. II. Cosby and c. l..
Cosby will roll any two-man duckpin
team in the city In a series of S or
10 games, whichever may suit their
opponents. A. Franck put up a high
score OF II in 1ball duck pin game
which Is considered a good score
Prize winners thfs week Priddy. 1872:
White. l25.
Special prizes will be given away on
Cosby's alleys Christmas Day in duck
and tenpins.
Highest score in tenpins: A. Franck,
2b1: highest score in duckpins: c.
IL. Cosby. l49.
Average of players in duckpins and
<~n .tvzA lac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
.DUCKP|N TEAMS
SHOW GOOD FORM
RESULT OF GAMES IN WHITE
STAR LEAGUE AND OTHER
BOWLING NEWS.

on Cosby's alleys last night the
Battles took two out OF three games
from the .Ad.fatics in the White Star
Duckpin League. Connors was the
star roller for the evening, rolling III
for high score and 27s for high total.
Bobbitt fell down in the second game
and missed several one-pin spares
which lost the second game for the
Battles. ,Godsey, OF the Adriatics, was
a little late getting In the games which
worried him. towering his average.
The Oceanics won three straight
games from the Pacitics. Jenkins. OF
the Oceanics. took honors for his team.
Wallace and Toler. Of the Pacifics, both
raise their average.
Thursday nigh; G. L. Cosby and c.
Fl. Cosby will roll six games in cooked
hat. beginning at s O'Clock.
Both bowlers, are evenly matched.
Prize winners this week in duck
pins; q. Priddy. 1876; A. Moore, 1871.
Score last night:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
"OyernIght" at Academy.

The attraction at the Academy
Christmas Day will be William A.
Bradys production OF Overnight. -
the play that amused New Workers
for nearly nine months Hast season,
part of the time at the Hackett
Theatre. and the balance at Mr..
Brady's own theatre. the Playhouse.
1t has also had a successful engage
ment In Boston. which has been only
Just terminated after two months
run. Overnight particularly pleas
ed the New York critics, who were
unanimous In. declaring 1t the best
laugh OF the entire season." The COM
plicatfons arise over the misadven-
lures that befall two newly married
couples on their honeymoon trip up
the Hudson river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
Isurenie blair Coming.

When Miss Eugenie Blair appears
m "hTe Test" Jules r. Goodmans
play. at the Bijou, next week and
theatregoers will witness one Of the
finest attractions OF the season. 1.-The
Test" was the former starring vehicle
OF Miss Blanche Walsh. and owing
to the peculiarities Of the title char
acter. Miss Blair is afforded an OPP
portunity to disclose her emotional
ability. Miss Blair il surrounded with
cast OF excellence. and the produc-
ton is said to be one of the strongest
OF the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
DIVORCED AND WE'D
IN LESS THAN YEAR

Divorced less than a year ago,
Mrs. Naomi Lovelace, nineteen years
old. WAS granted permit yesterday
to remarry. the license being OBJ
tanned in the Hastings Court clerks
office.
Mrs Lovelace was licensed to wed
Mr.. Milton A. Thompson, we'll
known young cement fnisher, TWEEN
tysthree years old. She is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lovelace
Other licenses were issued as fol-
lows: Baxter II. Causey and Miss Liz
zie .. Rudd. Owen Dainderfield Mer-
edith and Eva May Tignor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
STAHn GETS PERMISSION
TO PLAY BALL AGAIN

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Garland
tJake) Stahl recently appointed
manager Of the Boston RED 9ox for
1919, was restored to the good graces
OF organized baseball by the Ma
tionai Communion today. Stahl got
back into the fold without paying =
finA 6tahfs offense against organ
tsed baseball vas but . technical
utsseep according 70 the visw Of
the triumviratA He broke the re-
serve CLAUSE of . contract By failing
to report Tor tbs season Of 1911.
having quit tho Speed Boys In the
spring Of 1o11 to 90 into the bank
tng busanass With Ais kathsrsth-law u
Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
LEGAL TERMS FLOOR
TALESMEN COHEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-To David
Cohen will be entrusted no part Of
the responsibility Tor the fate OF Dan
der, whose trial began today. Cohen
was the first talesman called. Coun-
sci asked him II he knew the differ
ence between "deliberation" and pre-
meditation"
II do" declared Cohen. firmly.
"Thems the weapons the man killed
the other fellow with"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
HOPKINS ESTATE
VALUED AT So, 900

Mrs. Dene Thompson Hopkins
qualified in the Chancery Court yes
terday as administrator Of the estate
of William Robert Hopkins. valued
at $4,000.
John r. Morien qualified as execu-
tor Of Maria l. Morien. whose estate
Is valued at $500.
George 4. Garnet qualified as
guardian OF Goldie V. Maxey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
Vaudeville NJ Empire.

II is announced that "big time"
vaudeville will be the feature of the
Empire theatre entertainments. Ii
there is any doubt about what "big
time" vaudeville means the bill which
Jake Wells will offer for the opening
OF his new playhouse. Christmas day,
will explain it. The artists. it Is
said, will be among the best seen in
the Keith and Norris circuits. and that
means the best In the business. Rich
mond appears to be fond OF good
vaudeville. too, as Ed Lyons can tes-
tify.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21


Queer Is most able to bear competi-
ton. Wifi u low price OF wool the
duty per pound would be low; that is.
at the time when the consumer has
less need OF competing woods and the
producer Ia least abie TO bear COMPETE
ton.
That the chief objections to the pres
ent rate on the grease pound could ba
met by levying some form OF specific
duty based on the clean or secured
content OF the wool imported.
That the necessary machinery for
testing at ports OF entry could b In
stalled promptly and cheaply and
could ne maintained ehcientiy At small
expense.
oassu On onrsnkA9ss.
me rates OF scheduie 4 are based
UPON the Assumption that WOODS IN the
grease shrink An average OF IS "a per
cent. while u ~ true that considera-
ofc uuah.i1ies OF wool DO shrink that
aaIlauhe' the average Is well below that
nsr
~ uu.'es On rags ana snodoy are
49,. po'o''"Is. inc duts
on shooos pears no re.aeion TO the
COS. OF hanhtaeture. much lower
"oniu eauanAe .hs diHerence
,no.,t..,.-- r,,.ma -
SHoouy. however.
eo'npe.es with Wool ana the DUTY acts
a ~ pIu'ec,,oh 10 the wooigrower. Al
s"oash All shoaa'es except the very
e aic OF mucn less VAiue imam
sts, "oo.. 'ns present duty -
man .he outy on the scour-
y. uhc woo' aotuaisy I'M
por.eu. me "ther hand. WOODEN
az "apo'.ea very iarKeiy from
.ne .n'eu a.a.es ana american snoa-
as - lnip'1.en Ihto uFeat britaih IN
'""s'ua VI, duahtlties.
rs Mool Hnnuiactnrs-
pressnt guy prar''caiiy ex-
..uuss lops from importation and an
s -. sAcs spA. Mnrslen, farns-as HIS
hhe"ess anu vaiue- The
di,,,r ss,.h ~ ana .c-
,.na,, ,'o1n 70. men Mrar, Win me
possible exception Of very lightweight
sVo
80 sneap ~nu nsuIum grades ~
.om .oa M ,sen anu Wonens wear
49, .wes' uess goods,
d.'..a o"eu ste.iho Anu 40 vai'Iein
1880 70 n IN eAcess 81 the ait
:. .he eos. VI prouuetioh mere
""~ Ao'oaa
IT.. H'a.ise sosts.
80 Az aos. % manulactur'ng WOODEN
I-n1. Yarns aHu ciotn IN the
n $3.50, ~, iuan nisneF than
80. ~ man elemente OF
eY ~ oi p.ooueti9n are cost OF plant.
.o.s c"s. OF erectlns ana eauipptng
r,,nh M h,'.. ana woIs.ea milis -
.,s.s Sost =. eeeung anu
n na : wooien min z shout -
~. uenl. greater. Inc same - true
OF the weaving department Of q Wors-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
Totals

Two five-men teams will bowl Sat-
urday night at Sis o'clock. and the
six men with the highest average for
the three games will bowl one of
the leading teams Of the Richmond
lehgue tho following "Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21

meeting OF the Richmond branch
Of the Equal Suffrage League OF Vir-
ginia will be held this afternoon at
O'Clock at tho Suffrage League
headquarters, 500 East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
Inhn Millic Come. 10 Life.

These latter day boxers must be
mighty moor stun. Old John Willie,
who used to box George Gardner,
KID Carter. Marvin Hart aud other
good old Wunzwuzzers, came out or
his cave in Chicago. went TO New
York and handed Andy Morris.
much touted "eomer" from hos
ton. beating. Tom sharkey, Bob
Ft,z and the other old-tiiners must
regret that they lived little TOO
soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
Decorating the Biiou.

00CoFAStV3 wv S'lSS'
Charley Mckee stood in the lobby
Of the Bijou yesterday admiring the
view "Handsomest lobby in Rich
mond,r he declared after long ana
thoughtful contemplation. when we
get through II win be the handsomest
In the country. See that hollow dome
overhead That's not gilt it's gold
leaf. See those radiators? They were
silver before. now they are gilt All
In the color scheme; terra Gotta, white
and gold. We are going to put big
electric globe in that hollow dome over
head, and when she is lii up at night
the effect is going to be dazzling. They
can't spring any new theatres with
lavish decorations OH us. Wen go
'em one better every time. l may have
tn hock-that Is. mortgage-the Bi1ou
but we are bound to have the best
lead the procession. You hear me?'
Well the Bijau lobby may well serve
for King Charles throne room when
the work of decorating Is done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
Duekpin League.
Cooked Hat League.
MARRIED BOWEERs WIN ON
IL. r. Y. NJ. G. A. ALLEYS

An interesting bowling match was
played of between the married men
and the single men at the Railroad
Y. NJ. G. A. last night. the married
men taking two out OF three games,
4,.s,.4s-., .. Married Men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
Afout Football Rules.

While various coaches and aih-
Jetic directors are going on record
~ opposed to any change in the foot
hall rules, the chances are that Wal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
Tenpin League.
Cooked Hat LEAGUE,
Schedule OF games

Schedule OF games next week
Thursday night. Cooked Hat match.
c. l.. Cosby VS.. G. II. Cosby, at p. NJ.
Thursday right. Duckpin matches !:
Oceanics VIZ. Adriatics: Pacifcs vs..
Battles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
Salesman . bankrupt.

'NN6ishHH y sSeSHKFupt,
Edward Walker Bali. a salesman
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy yesterday in the United States
District Court. Liabilities. $1.3137I.
and no assets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21

kS Does $500 Damage.
&3gN feeu,tinG from an overturned
40o n The frame dwelling at 1lns
= Gn Gfreek 0crupied hEl Mildred
- damage estimated IT t3oo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
SPORTING NEWS, AND GOSSIP
Fer Concerning Oaaw Leagues Organised Baseball the
Virginia League and Oihey Matters

ter Camps suggestions. which are In
line with those suggested by Tom
Sheviin. win be adopted by the rules
committee. One change Is almost GER
tain and that Is one more down VIII
he added, and the distance TO gain
VIII he ten yards. as now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21

Captain Leslie ST. George Cheape.
British army officer. who came over
here with the team that attempted
to lift the polo cup. died OF smat-
pox in Delhi. India. Tuesday. cap
tain Gheape was one OF the most
brilliant players that ever swung "a
mallet from a pony's back. He made
a great impression at number one
position on the English team, his
riding-ofr being. especially notswor-
thy. Captain cheape belonged 20
the First Kings Dragon Guards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21
At the Theatres
Bijou.
This week-''The Rosary"

Colonial.
Kouutry Kids, vaudeville and cen
sored moving pictures,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21

President Ed Barrow. of the Inter
national League. has gone to Toronto.
where he will spend the Christi las
holidays. Barrow believes he Is en-
titled to a short rest, and his friends
agree with him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21

Jimmy Mullen, captain last season
of the Toronto Maple Leafs, has
signed to manage the Scranton team
Of the New York State League next
year. Mullen ancceeds Monte Cross,
who managed the Coal Barons in the
last two seasons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21

Hank" O'Day, the new manager
of the Cincinnati Reds has taken
up his duties. He says he has no
trades under consideration and will
not take up that important detail
until he becomes more familiar with
the players and the conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-21

Of the Tariff Board on Schedule X.
Tho board II unanimous In ~ and.
lngA @ - bAAe 4 49, 1ndinan
I now reCuaansend tAas N UoasFe1p
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-05
WITTER BYNNER HoNoRED.
Read Poem at Annual Phi Beta Kappa
Day at Hagvard-Made Honorary
Member of Harvard Alpha.

At the recent Phi Beta Kappa day
at Harvard. Witter Bynner A. B., 1902,
a nephew of Miss Louisa ]. Brewer of
Washington street and of Arthur H
Brewer of Broad street, was honored
by election to Harvard Alpha. The
other honorary members elected were:
Edward Hall Nichols, A. B., 1896, NJ.
d. and A. NJ, 1872; Edwin Francis
Gay, A. B. University of Michigan),
1889, Pho. (Ber1in) 1902: Albert Park
er Fitch. a. B., 1900, s. T. B. CUnion
Theological Seminary 1903, s. T. D.
(AmhersD 1909.
Vt the annual exercises in Saunders
theater Mr.. Brynner was honored fur
Their by being invited to read the an
nual poem before the learned and dis
Eliot presided and where the orator
was Prof. Josiah Royce of the depart
ment of philosophy at Harvard, whose
ora ton dealt with William james as a
philosopher.
Mr. Bynner's poem was entitled IAN
IMMIGRANT and depicted in broad
way the ideal of Democracy which
should be the ambition, the hope, the
destiny of every mortal n this land of
opportunities With polished versifi-
alton, beautiful imagery, and fitness
of phrase he reviewed the agencies
leading ND to present day conditions,
While with charity of vision he dis
c .fned the solution of the big problems
which confront the race.
The Boston Transcript published mis-
poem in its eitirety. and the Advertis-
er and other daiiics quoted it's signifi-
cunt Passages at length.
Mr.. Eyrnner has spent so many of
his vacations with Norwich relatives
tbat scores Of local friends feel a per
g. g interest IN the signal honors
VII. h he come to so young a man,
il rro9cf 9 his scholarship and attain
II rntS