davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
Bodley's Library.
From the London Globe.

The upper floor Of Sir Thomas Bodley' S
great library was originally intended as a
storehouse for books when the rest OF the
building should be full. 1t was decorated,
partly through Bodley's request and part
ly through the munificence of the univer-
sity. with a row of some 300 heads. paint
ed high up on the wall close under the
ceiling, and grouped together as philoso-
pliers. poets, divines or physicians. ac-
cording to the subjects for which their
prototypes were famous.
The library was opened in 1902. and
three years later. writes Mrs Reginald
Lane Poole in her Catalogue of Portraits
in Oxford the first portrait to be housed
within it's walls was presented by Thomas
Earl of Dorset. chancellor of the univer
sity, and was put up where it now stands.
The bust of the founder, which was
carved to the life by an excellent hand
in London" and intended for the 'perpet-
ual memory of him and his bounty to the
public" is the only portrait of Sir Thomas
Bodley we possess which was given in
his lifetime. 1t was not till 1884, twenty
years after his death. that the university
acquired the large canvas which displays
the best known figure of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
PLAN.FOR CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

OontlnueQ from Fist rage
I next four years, whether he is elected or
| not. He has been leader ever since Will
| liam ]. Bryan surrendered to him the
| leadership in Baltimore
The delegation reached Seagirt at 2:4S
O'Clock and was taken by automobile to
| Gov. Wilson's cottage. Senator Tfllman,
as he took Mrs. Wilson's hand. said:
q am sure you will be the next lady OF
| the White House. I only desire to live
| long enough to see your husband inaugu--
rated.
| Michigan Outlook Pleasing.
| OF all the assurances Of support which
were voiced through the committeeman.
and all the confident predictions of cleo
ton made. none pleased the governor
more than one from Edwin o. Wood Of
Michigan.
Il have in my pocket" he told the gov
ernor, "a telegram signed by six OF the
, most prominent republicans Of Detroit.
You can't imagine what they say"
What?"
That they will vote for YOU"
! Gov. Wilson was highly gratified at the
stand taken yesterday by Gov. Osborn Of
Michigan with regard to Col. Roosevelt
and himself.
This is very interesting, indeed Gov.
Wilson said after reading Gov. Osborn's
say about 1t except that it Is most sig
nificant.- Osborn is a man of force; he
knows his own mind. What he said graf
flied me greatly. particularly what he said
about me-"
Gov. Wilson said that he had not been
given time as yet by his callers thor
oughly to digest the party platform, and
hence he intended to reserve all comment
thereon for his speech OF acceptance.
Bryan's Brother a Caller.
! Representative Burleson Of Texas. who
has long supported the governor. was one
| OF the first callers today. He spent half
an hour with the nominee.
Another visitor was Charles w. Bryan,
| brother of William j. Bryan. He was
closeted with the governor for more than
an hour Mr.. Bryan declined to make
! public the topics Of discussion, and said
| his call was largely social.
Il conveyed to Mrs. Wilson," he sad.
| "heartiest concentrations and best wishes
| from Col. Bryan's wife,
| Mr.. Bryan said that his brother would
doubtless be found on the stump for Gov.
Wilson throughout the campaign.
Chicago was favored the headquar-
ters of the democratic campaign by the
advisers with whom Gov. Wilson con-
ferred last night.
Those with whom the governor talked
were Joseph E. Davies of Wisconsin, Jo-
sephus Daniels of North Carolina, Ed
| ward G. Goltra of Missouri, Robert S.
Hudspeth of Jersey City, Mayor Brown
| of Lincoln, Neb., and William McCombs,
the governors ante-convention campaign
manager. Mr. McCombs was closeted for
half an hour with the governor.
| The committeeman had little to say of
! their exchange Of views with the nomi-
nee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
Working for a Living.

from the haTtIOru Iimts
1t is hard to convince rich. idle people
that it would be well for them If they had
to work Here is a true story that IL
taken as a parable may attract their at
tention 1t is a parable only in that II re-
lates to one of what We call the lower
animals, but it can be applied to men ana
women so as to nit their case like glove
The animal was the Gland in Central
Park, New York. When he was brought
into the open Enclosure this year he was
in the position OF the idle rich among
mankind. He had nothing 10 do but eat
and sleep and play. He became bored.
declined in health, almost ceased to eat.
Then the keeper, who seems to be wise
man. decided that life was too easy for
him. His wisdom being practical, he be-
gan by hiding the Glands food under
box and weighing the box down SO that
IL took strength and some intelligence to
move it, At first the Gland did not care.
but presently curiosity and hunger both
innelled tn learn about that box He
may have smelled the food; he may have
been stimulated by the presence Of hunger
and the apparent absence OF FOOD 10 oeG1n
hunting for the means of subsistence. AZ
any rate, after time he applied himself
to getting into that box. broke IL to pieces
and ate with renewed appetite. The next
time the food was hidden in dinerent
place. and the Gland continued TO md ana
eat it. and began to improve in condition.
So much for the physical side. He was
still disconnected. He did not enjoy life.
although he was well nourished. Now for
mental occupation, said the keeper to
himself or words to that effect. He put
up q large pinwheel outside the Enclosure.
Most wild animals are curious. the deer
family perhaps more than some others.
When the wheel spun I'm the wind the
Gland could not help watching II; when ft
stood still he was still interested, perhaps
in its different appearance. perhaps IN
wondering when it would start He I'M
proved in spirits and condition day by
day. He had occupation and amusement
and he became a healthy, Cheerful
creature again.
Does the parable need any explanationf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
MAY LEAD TO A FUSION
Plan of One Faction of the
Keystone Party
Disclosed.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5-The key
stone party. the Independent political or
gan1zation Of Pennsylvania, will hold its
state convention here this afternoon, and
1t Is the expectation of one faction in the
party to name a state ticket with a view
of later forming a fusion agreement with
the democrats 1t is expected that IL the
plans Of the Gibboney German faction
prevail the convention will indorse for
state treasurer William H. Barry OF Della
ware county, who heads the democratic
ticket.
One faction of the keystone party, said
to be in favor of entering the national
campaign and naming presidential cleo
tors favorable to Theodore Roosevelt. will
seek to have the convention postpone
action until after the third party con-
vention at Chicago. This wing of the
party is known as the Finn faction.
The Gibboney- German faction Is OPP
posed to this plan. having declared in IA
vor of a complete divorce Of local and
state politics from the national cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
In Praise of the Lawn Mower.

From the New York sun.
In the catalogue Of those instruments
which. used in moderation, contribute
to health and happiness, in the recita-
ton Of those sports which make the
commuter what he is and no one is
more satisfied over this condition than
he. why does the faithful and indus
trious champion of country life exalt
the golf club and the tennis racquet.
even pay delicately sarcastic tribute
to the croquet mallet. and ignore the
humble lawn mower? For muscular de-
velopment. for the proper strainins of
muscles. tanning of backs that man may
be strong, for the binding of shoulders
and the thickening Of thews, what COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
Distribution of Immigrants.
the Chicago Record Herald

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The national government now has a
fairly efficient information bureau, which
promotes better distribution. Some
states maintain similar agencies. Private
benevolence and employment agencies Of
a superior sort contribute to the desirable
result. But the field Is barely scratched.
The federal government. the states that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05

Golfers at all Of the local clubs were
busy yesterday, weather conditions being
ideal, and the greens being in the best OF
shape.
The midsummer tournament at the Co
lumbia Country Club was gotten under
way. the qualification round of thirty-six
holes being completed. Edward B. Eynon.
jr., with a card Of 165. took top honors
and pulled down the prize for the lowest
gross score-a large silver plate. John
c. Davidson was q very close second, his
score being but two strokes higher.
George P. James finished in third posi-
ton with 172 He led at the end of
the morning round. mis- card Of eighty
three being two strokes better than that
OF Eynon. the winner who made his gain
in the afternoon, James falling down
rather badly in this latter round, eighty
nine being the best he could do.
The first and second rounds will be
played today, the semi-fnals and finals
being on tomorrow's card. PairingS in
the various sixteenS as a result of yes
terday's play follow:
First sixteen-Eddie B. Eynon. jr.. VS.. A. l.
Clark: A. Winter VS.. A. G. Buhrman: H. G.
Chamberlain Ianasa vs.. Otto Luebkert; George ?.
II. 4. ellis: G. H. Stearns VS.. f. Lodge Hill:
n. S. Gatlett vs. NJ. f. Danforth: c. c. Van
Leer VS.. John C. Davidson.
Second sixteen-Dan h. Jackson VS.. DIR. Paris
E Brengle; George +. Tru,.. VS.. +. c. S!b-
bald: E. $. NARROW VS.. john p. Lawrence; 7.
0. Varnell vs.. T. A. Gaddes: B. NJ. Maney
e. 4. Newman: +. b. Pyle VS.. William NJ.
Smith: L. E. Sinclair VS.. j. T. Hough; G. H.
Chasmer VS.. Leo c. Brooks
Third sixteen-Norris W. Mclean VS.. Frank
Govern; Henry L. West VS.. F. G. Warne: En-
mons 5. Smith VS.. E. D. Durand: ]. H. Hanna
vs. s. A. Reeves; A II. Giles c. C. Moore:
N.
Keblinger vs.. ]. c. Let's; G. ". Simpson
G. b. Doyle.
Fourth sixteen-J. C. Walker vs.. w H. Moses:
NJ. T. Frey VS.. C. f. Langley: o. J. De Moll
vs. Paul Freeman; r. White VS.. F.. C. Gait;
George NJ McClelland drew a bye: C. s. Watts
vs. F.. c. Robinson: Orville Drown VS.. r. W.
Cox; u. y. Burdine vs. \. Ker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
Samuel F. Jordan Dead at 76.

NORFOLK, Va. July 5.-Samuel F.
Jordan. aged seventy-six, of Baltimore.
died here today while on a visit to his
daughter Mrs. Emma Raby. The body
will be sent to Baltimore. where the de-
ceased has resided for thirty-seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05

Walter c. Rice and Miss Ethel Ever
slime, daughter of G. J. Everstine both
of Cumberland. Md, were married at the
home of the bride, by Rev. Joseph H.
Balthis. pastor of Central Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05

Stories by William Frederick Dix. L. j.
Beeston, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and
James Hay, jr.. in our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05

Articles by Joe Weber and Lew Ffeldo.
Charles NJ. Harvey and F. Irving Ander.
sou. In our next Sunday Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
Handicap at Chevy Chase.

An electric handicap contest was held
at Chevy Chase yesterday. and about fifty
members competed. This is something
comparatively new in these parts, the
entrants playing two eighteen-hole rounds,
and taking their best scores in each hole
Of either round in figuring up their gross
score. c. L. Frailey, with a 76 gross
score, won the event. his handicap of
IA giving him a net score of GO. Gen. E.
NJ. Weaver made the same gross score
but his handicap score of 10 placed him
in second position, with &c. Three men
tied for third place. with net scores Of
s.. Morven Thompson Samuel Dalzell
and COL Mccain being the players in
question. Thompson and Dalzell each had
gross scores of "a and handicaps of 6. Col
iMcCain's gross score was 81, but his IA
handicap pulled him down to 6S also
An eighteen-hole handicap match
against par was also on the program.
the veteran Allan Lard and Col T. N.
McAboy tying for top honors in it. with
scores of 2 down to par. The play-off
Of the tie will be decided at later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
Washington c. G. Contests.

driving contest and a handicap
match against par were the features at
the Washington Country Club yesterday.
and both Of these events filled we'll
r. B. LOCKER, with l up took first prize
In the handicap match against par, Gus
Worthington with l down. taking second
place. and R. Talbot. with down. fin
ishing third. The following scores were
made in this event:
R. B. LOCKER up: Gus Worthington I down:
r. Talbot. down: T. a. Weldon, down; {.
v. Piper, down: Dr. Grower. down; Maj. A.
A. Fries, down: e. B. Calvert 6 down: A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03

A - ,,
@to,a,s~ ,nsn,.rs,s =, 49, 80. - 1870
., our -oc.n, ,arir 49, ,,nrthor-
moro 10 oyor, .ons,, oyen
,,o,r, Ia ,,o,. ,,nou 80 annor,, no
VISIONS OF our 'arih laws because ne
paws .he duties indirectly IN tho pur-
chase OF food and clothing. rarely has
4, ,.,vid in,prosston made un5n his mind
.,,s.o,,,.
au'ies upon his resources.
The Democratic National Committee
rs planning. therefore. in a UNIQUE way
o.. e.,,r.s, ,ht,.+ ,..sors h.sri,,,- ,,non
'he 'a''N ana 'ne hlsn cos OF Twins
An exhibit is being prepared In Ncw
York containing a wide range of ar
,fries a.. oo,or,l consun,ntior THESE
-,.,.,,.,st.te. ,,,, ha snour o,o,g with
m,,s 49, IN
49,, 1921. n.n, h,,.o no~re
- ~. ,a..,,,o ,,a,
~ ~5.,,n 49,, psn,,b,,.an ,,r,n
.1,.t,,rs ,.ron MN own standard ana
.o., ,,vtas
,.... ,.. o,..,-.,,n Beseeld
,bo n.,,,o-,,,, ron,,,t,tes Believes
,-,n 49, s,,so,,,a ,b,n orator. In
..,.,,,.,,- 49,, ,ns,,,.i,tt.s and 3niusttoes
.s.a, .a-,, INV
NJ peserd aays. W. SHAN have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
rnInr rEs no slAssIE.
pnid hy Lawyers at opening OF circuit
court In WytheVilie.
tspeoialto Tho Tines Dispatch J

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Pulaski. Va September at the
September term OF Circuit Court. which
convened here to-day with Judge
Campbell presiding. special tribute was
paid the late Judge Thornton J. Mas
sic. each member of the local bar
euiogizing the dead iurls,
r. e scott. OF Richmond judge soi-
don Lonsley. of Radford Ice Trintle.
81 Wythevile visiting attorneys also
spoke OF the life OF tn" iurist
This is the hrst term II Pulaski
court since Judge Massie was killed
! Pulaski COUNTY Wilson Marshall
AYERS club was organized TODAY, with
the following officers J s Draper.
president. George r. Chsves. secretary.
r. L. Gardner. treasurer II G. Gilmer,
a. > J Wheeler. George r Cheves.
r. r. X soll and n : pollock com
pose q committee 70 formulate plans
for a county campaign
The body Of Clement Holt Hudson.
son 81 tho late Judge Isaac Hudson.
was brought to Dublin to-day from
Huntington. " va. where he died AZ
a hospital from typhoid fever He was
native of Dublin but was practising
Law a Logan. W va He is survived
~ widow. one child his mother. sew
eral brothers and sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03

their lives daily VIA be scrutinized
for the purpose OF making sacm safer
and surer
Iaymon have small Jaea OF tho i'm
mense pains taken by chemists. physi-
cists and metallurgists to test tho pro
ducts OF the earth and furnace before
they are accepted as safe. Practically
every large manufacturing Industry
and many OF the big cities OF the land
maintain testing laboratories to ascer-
tain tho facts of structural materials
trusts Il bit OF steel or cement to keep
him from instant drath seldom knows
that some times three years OF labora-
tory experiment pass before the bit OF
metal or stone is accepted Almost
every ounce OF copcrete. every foot Of
reinforcing or gircher steel. every brick
in tho pavement under foot has been
battered and strained and stressed.
examined with the microscope or suo-
jected TO intense heat TO insure GER
tainty in It's qualities The ase Of
steel. it's decentralization under strain
and its very molecular formation ara
matters of hourly vigil with the test
ing engineer
Among the Important subjects to be
Considered at this convention are the
accidents due TO defects in steel rails
and tho progress in building com
pletely nreproui edinoes. Several hun
dred lives have been lost in the past
few months n the United states alone
from wrecks caused BY rail- flaws. II
means for establishing the initial PER
fection OF the rail and OF determining
any fault that may develop under use
can be discovered. human life win-be
that much safer.
In marked. contrast to the care taken
to get good inanimate materials is the
frequent negler, OF the human mate
rial. PERFECT machines are often d.
rected by nawed engineers. The per
sonal and human factor IS less easily
suscophhle.of test. but of the most vital
Importance When psychologists and
physicinns- can guarantee the strength
Of nerves. ana brain in men as the
engineer does his products. the death
toll from. accidents viii be practically
abolished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
IMPORTANT CASES FOR TRIAL
IN COUNT AT GLOUCESTER {. Ii.

Gloucester Junction, va. sep,e niber,
Two cases which have created
great settlement In this section 81 tho
state arc those aea'nst Joe Smith and
Ferdinand Allen. Joe Smith. in cold
blood murdered his seventeen ysar-
old bride and Ferdinand Allen shot and
killed Henry washington. woman
6elns complicated IN me case. Tho
trial ~ these cases VIII hardly COM
mence before Thursday. 40 they ara
far down on the docket
Az important case VIII be tried to-
morrow morning being that OF tho
Commonwealth AGAINST Naude Jack
son VINO got into a row with her nus
band and shot him
Among the visiting attorneys a, me
courthouse to-day We're Senator John
s saunders % M.ddleseN. Leslie CAR
neti' OF richmond I Lewis ~ VEST
Point. Hon ! BOYD Sears. Of Mathews;
W II Byland ~ AI!ddlesex. and Frank
Afmistead. of WILLIAMSBURG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
Haydn Time.

al the treetoads are a yellin
And the bees arc buzzin' round.
The grasshoppers are hoppin'
Here and thore upon the ground.
All the birds are sweetly singin',
and all nature seems In tune.
Makes a teller feel like workln'.
Workin' morning. night and noon.
And a sweet and wholesome odor
Is a-risin' from the earth.
And the old sun IS a-shinin"
shlnin' down for ell It's worth.
All the country folks are hus,i,n..
siartin at tho break Of day.
Mother she IS busy cannin'.
Ale ana dad arc maxim hay.
Ten YOU what We got to 20 some,
For there amt no time to lose.
Four o'clock most every morniu'
FINDS Teller IN his shoes
Then he got 70 feed the horses
ana tine pigs ana mind the sheep,
TN he gets 'em to the pasture
nile YOU folks In town all sleep.
When 1t comes along TO breakfast.
felers got an appetite
ana the salt pork and the taters
And the beans taste out OF sirht.
Then we hustle for the medder
And ,Ve hit her up tin noon
Nhrn the dinner bell starts rinrfn,
ana She never rings TOO soon
h4li an hour and then were at IL
fltohins hay our very best,
Ana we never stop for nothin'
ti!l the sun sinks in the West.
men we've got to feed the horses.
MilN The cows and get the sheep.
And about the hour NJ nine were
All 'n bed ana fast asleep.
hen We al get up at daylight
ma We start right in once more,
icii You what q city feller
Yer mink Of gettin' sore
on hts job. II he'd Just travel
out here on some rei-hot dav
And Just stand around and lool A.
Mf and dad a makin' hav.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
DEMOCRATS OF FRANKLIN
INSTRUCT For SAUNDERS
rsneclal 10 The Times-D,snatoh :

Rocky Mount. Va. September AT
an enthusiastic meeting here to-day,
the Democrats OF the county named
forty ono delegates to the convention
which meets at Dunville on September
10 to nominate a candidate for Con-
greas from the Fifth District. They
were Instructed for Hon. e. W. Saun-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
News Of Petersburg

ders. whoso course in Congress was in
dorsed. especially hts advocacy OF good
reads ana bic opposition TO the build
ms % hattleship- The convention
also Endorsed resolutions congratulate
IN. the party on the certainty OF elect
ing woodrow Wilson Hon A kin
sey presided over tho convention and
Judge john = Lee was secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
Negro IS Acquitted

tlpeoiRl q The Times Dispatch
farewell Va september 7-Peesa
JOHNSON. colorsd charged With crin,-
nally attacking Gertie I4outhan a white
woman. on the ith Of last July was
declared innocent Of the charge in
court to-day The trial had been IN
progress since saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03

lSpecial u The Times Dispatch
Rhdford. Va September percy slerker.
son .; Mrs Inez Sienker. was seriously In
lpred THIS afternoon AZ 2.a0 o'clock while
riding his motor cycle tho Fair Grounds.
H!s arm and ihlsh vere broken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
NInri1ins ballots.

In the primary FOR members ~ tho
Administrative Board may one vote for
fewer than five caniidates
u L BASS
He may not Each halloi must carry
vote for exactly hvc persons or IL VIII
he thrown ONT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03

Where may ! find the fullest ac-
count OF the trial OF President 1ef-
ferson Davis? r. Z SLAUGHTER
In Bradley Johnson's Reports ot
Chases Decisions. Iagcs l-l24
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03

TUESDAY, sHPr S. ioia
rnn co.Rr oIrBl>s Will coMrLl.
After OBJ, powerful LOBBY 81 fee
ofaoers hsd snc-aaf.d n ul9oAlns u
the los, General Assembly even the
-4nsiderauou OF tine West fee publicity
ain TO require fee officers 10 report sn-
npally the amount in fees received Us
them. tn. authos ct the oil causht
the lobby mapping ana forced reso-
luton through the senate. re9uss'ins
all clerks az courts. sherins ana SER
sennis TO report to the Senate in 1915
the aggregate amount az fees received
by ,hem during the years 1919 and
1918. The vote was almost unanimous
only Senator'S Catron. Crockett ana
CUMMINGS voting against tho ress.u-
ZION
There has been some disposition to
regard tho West resolution as inonoc-
live. but st IS believed that 1t win
fuihi ITS Dteot unanimously at their
reoer, meeting fin Bristol the Yrk'nle
Court c,rks Association ADOPTED the
1onowine resolution. q copy Of which
The rims n'=n-'-n she received from
senator Vast himself:
"whsreas the clerks Of the courts
O. TINS Commonwealth have nothing %
concea. f.om re public as 10 their in-
come under the fee system. and have
ever Recognized the right ~ the people
through their representatives. IN re
r--fefa+rre ar otrr ~ lee to call uuou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
A Card
To the Voters of Richmond:

We wish to commend to you for
your support as a member Of the
Administrative Board Mr.. Chas.
E. Richards. His experience in
the Council has prepared him for
the work. We have known him
for years; VIC arc sure he will make
good. His honesty has never been
questioned, and every one who
knows Chas. z. Richards knows
that he stands always for what he
believes to be the best interest Of
the city he loves. His jude
mcnt is good and he is untiring
in energy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
at -. Is the paid
Of Senators and e.
representauye
It would be hishly Indecent for us
70 answer such queations as this.

Tho .hree letters just above arc tn
serted as examples Of scores which
come 20 tho office. q $ 'horrihl cN-
amples which We hope may have no
!urther imitntlons