davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
MOOSE DODGE FUSION
New York Committee Leaves
Question Open.

The New York County Committee OF the
National Progressive party met last night
AT the Hotel Brcvoort. II went on record
"a being i'm favor Of drawing platform
for the coming city campaign but left
open the question Of fusion against Tam
many.
The resolutions adopted said in part
1t IL essential TO permanent good gov
eminent that candidates for office shall
he named and elected not only upon their
personalities. nut upon their integrity,
their ntpess and their adherence TO
definite principles of policy and govern
ment. This Is equally true Of city gov
eminent rs Of national and state govern
mcnt The fatal error Of reform move
ulents IN New York city has been that
they We're ased solely upon the personal
character of their candidates. They have
been directed only To the overthrow Of
Tammany Hall and with that accom-
plish.d they have deemed their work
finished They have been utterly devoid
OF affirmative policy. I'm consequence they
have been futile IN point OF lasting good
results.
The chairman vas directed 10 appoint
a committee 10 prepare a draft of the
platform 10 submit to the National Pro-
gressive party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Parker EuIogizes Cleveland.

\ telegram of appreciation was sent
10 the blind hymn writer. Letters OF re-
gret from President Wilson. former Pres
idents Roosevelt and TAFT and Governor
Fielder Of New Jersey at their inability
10 attend were read by George f. Parker
Similar letters were written by David X.
Francis President CIeveland's Secretary
OF the Interior. Hilary A Herbert. his
Secretary OF the Navy. Richard Oney.
former Secretary of State. and mpnv
others
After the school children sang the ma
tional anthem Charles 5 l'airchild. Sec
rotary OF the Treasury under President
Cleveland. 81. Clair Nick elway. editor
OF The Brooklyn Eagle; Cohmmodorc
r.. C. Benedict Judge Alton Il. Parker
and Dean Andrew +. West OF the Prince
ton Graduate School made brief eulogis-
tic addresses
Judge Parker said President Cleveland
stood like lone and sturdy oak in =,
hurricane of political controversy, Wnen
the country narrowly missed Abandoning
gold currency
Annual memorial services Will be held
at the "Od Manse'' on Cleveland's birth
day. March is. Across the shady street.
by the side of the First Presbyterian
Church. will he built the Grover Cleve-
land Memorial Library. funds for which
will be supplied by Andrew Carnegie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
RAIDERS SEE BAG PUNCHER
Wore Gym" Costume in AL
legged PoolrOom-6 Arrests.

On evidence secured Monday by De
tectiveS dickson and AndeIman. Of the
STRONG arm" squad Lieutenant COST
gan. wlth-a squad OF ten detectives, raid
ed two alleged poolroomS IN Brooklyn
YESTERDAY. Six arrests were made i'm he
two places. on warrants issued bv chief
Magistrate Kempner. ~ Brooklyn.
The FIRST raid was made on room 90
the rear Of tenement house in Taafe
Place By Lieutenant Costiean In person.
AS the police came I'm q man suddenly
appeared in gymnasium costume and be-
gan punching d bag hanging from the
ceiling while some one else shouted
words about the exhibition OF the great
est bag puncher on earth There were
about two hundred men in the room. some
of whom. the police say. tried to jump
out of windows. but were prevented by
the detectives.
Another squad Of strong arm de-
tectives entered n room IN the rear OF a
cigar store i'm Graham avenue. discovered
some thirty men alleged to have been
playing the races" and arrested a man
who said he was James Scott sales
man. OF 40. ~ East New York avenue.
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
PRUDENTIAL BILL PASSED
naturalization of Insurance Co.
Now Up to Fielder.

iBy Telegraph To The Tribune
Trenton. y. J.. March iS-The House to-
day unanimously passed the bill provid
ing for the naturalization of the Pru-
dental Insurance Company This meas
ure was introduced IN the Senate by Sen
ator Davis. majority leader. and IS now
ready for the signature OF Governor
Fielder The proposition IL TO convert the
Prudential. one Of the remaining big stock
companies into mutual organization.
Appraisers are to BE- appointed by the
chancellor Of the state for the purpose
of setting the price on the stock This II
the measure on which Samuel Untermyer
appeared before the House committee
last week. Mr. Untermyer vigorously OPP
posed the bill and said that it would he
most unfair 10 the minority stockholders
The measure was drawn At the in
stance Of George NJ Lamonte. Banking
and Insurance Commissioner. and had the
approval Of the Banking Department and
also OF President Wilson before he left
the 7tAle' H---t r-R-zU1vRR - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Vote Was 10 10 3.

President McAueuN said hc would De
willing 70 give 1000 0O0 for docks but
he could not vote for $1,000 600 His
vote and those OF Controller and Borough
President Cromwell made six against the
resolution. but il was passed with the ten
votes Of the others.
Then came tie adoption oi the eight
resolutions. emhodyins the approval OF
the contracts. the certificates the track
axe agreements and the app opration OF
the money for CARRYING out the city'S
part.
As a matter OF form. President Mitchell
offered amendments 10 each of the ag'r'-
nents. which were iu turn voted down by
all the other votes ia the board. He ln
turn then voted against each 81 the rcso-
lutions
when former Chairman WILCOX came
I'm the crowd OF interested spectators In
the room SET up q loud applause. They
also applauded when the last resolution
was passed.
After the Mayor and the secretary OF
the board nad signed the resolutions they
were turned over 10 Borough President
MCAnenN. who Tor Senliln"itdl reasons
mad asked the privilege ~ handing ,hrm
70 Travis II Whtney secretary Of the
public Service Commission.
Neither President Shonts Of the Inter
borough nor President Williams OF The
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit was present
but they were represented BY other Of
fcials OF the companies and BY counsel
Jus, before adjournment AT 40 man
named Polak who has been one Of the
Directors TO the profit that the frm OF j.
+. Morgan & 60. IS 10 make by under
writing the Interboroush bonds, stepped
10 the desk and asked in loud voice
MAY { present bid FOR the bonds
The Mayor promptly squelched him by
frlgidy remarking:
NO bonds are being sod here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
SUBWAY CONTRACTS
APPROVED BY BOARD
Final Action Will Be Taken ms
Morning in Offices of Public
Service Commission.
mitchell FIGHTS TO LAST
Wilcox at Meeting and Resolu-
ton of Appreciation for His
Services Is Passed-S15,- .
100000 for Docks.

~ vote of r. 10 9. the Board o' rs
ti,pate approved the contracts for the
dual transit system yesterday afternoon.
All that remains is 10 have them signed
by the Public Service Commission ana
the representatives OF the lnterboroush
Rand Transit Company and Of the New
York Municipal Railway Corporation the
company formed To handle the contracts
for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
That final action. bringing 20 u succeSsful
elimination the work Of more than three
wears. win be taken al the offices OF The
commission i'm the Tribsne Building. at
u 30 O'Clock this morning
As the last thing he could do IN his
persistent opposition to the dual system
President Mitchell OF the Board Of Alder
men cast lis three votes against the
resolution binding the city to carry out
The plan. Not only did the board APP
prove the contracts for operation and
equipment. hat also the certificates for
third tracking and extending the elevated
lines iu Brooklyn and Manhattan and
TIE Bronx
The board. too appropriated :" -""V
which il Is estimated viii he all that the
city VIII. need 10 Iut i'm a. its share. IN
addition 10 what has already been appro-
priated. or that amount Sjc.cOoO is 10
so uto the Brooklyn Rapid Transit con-
tracts and the remainder into the Inter
AorOfch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

there in a dispute ~ to HpW much money
should bee appropriated fo. dock purposes
out or the Sae",,"i pl credit rccei' 81
from the exemption # dock bords
II WAS deemed wise. .uaSiuucu ~ mucn
Of that money MAS Ia - used i"i SUD-
way purposes. To- make d'int" c"M-
initial for docks resolution Was huaIlE
drawn appropriatiu- $1,000" for tnat
purpose. 1t was the first tniue brought
up at the public meeting
Nobody wanted To- Introduce the res"-
luton. Controller Prendergast passed II
on Ia. President Mitchell Of the Board OF
Aldermen. because ne believed only s.
300 OOO should be set aside for docks al
This time President Mitchell was IN favor
Of the $4,000. 600 for docks. tut objected
10 offerlng the resolution because il also
carried with it the commitment or oth"F
dock funds for the subway proposition.
President McAneny passed up the 'csoiu-
ton for the same reason - the Controller.
Finally Borough President Miller con
scented 10 offer il.
The Controller gave figures 10 show that
II 3l5. 00O.O 600 Wee set aside Tor COCKS
now IL would bring the cltNS borrowing
margin down to $5.67S.o4e. which. b" de
clared. was TOO near the danger mark. lie
made allowances for all necessary p1r-
noses. but said thai il mad AWAY. been
the policy Of The CITY To Keep margin oi
al least $4,000 OO0 for unforeseen con
tingencies such as some great disaster.
lie said that s. 500. 900 WAS All that pos
sibly could be expended for docks TN"
YEAR and argued that 10 was better TO
Wait before tying up more OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
NEW YORK IOWANS DINE
Otto T. Barnard Warns Them
AGAINST Socialism.

The Iowa Society Of New York had its
eighth annual dinner last mght al the
Hotel Astor. Its list of speakers included
otto T. Barnard. former Senator william
a. Clark. the Rev Newell Dwight Hills
former Representative Stephen r. Ayrcs
Judge John +. Dillon. Edward j. Cor
nsh and Charles Il. Hall. William e.
Brown. president OF the society for the
third time. acted as POSTMASTER Of the
evening. The dinner was attended by
more than two hundred
From his subject. Early Days IN Nc
Gregor and Northeastern Iowa" Mr.
Barnard. who was a resident OF that dis
trlct. touched upon modern political con
dtlons Of to-day as distinguished from
these Of 1866.
I'VE have passed through a boodless
revolution IN the last forty -ive years.
he said. "a conflict between Plutocracy
and the Pfoletariat. While ! am not out
Of sympathy with movements for reform
much OF the Socalistic legislation of to
daV must be- carefully considered before
v. indorse II. ! do not think legislatio
il going Ia lower the high cost Of Nv
ing Economy will do that. but TINT
remedy is so simple We Will not listen
to il.
There L. too much criticism OF men
with large fortunes. They can be accu-
INFLATED in the forty years Of mans
life by proper investment and their
possessors justified for making profits
before they are called upon to share
them.
Former Senator Clark. although seated
at the guests table was not among the
speakers These included. IN addition 10
Nj Barnard. the Rev. Nj. Hills. Ed
waId J. Cornish and Charles II. Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES
FROM SHERlFF'S JURY
Physician Had Brought Suit Against Newark
Man for Alienation Of His
Whes Affections.

700 The wifi was many years the
Junior of her husband Her family was
prominent in the summer colony at
Nashua. y. H.
They lived happily together the phN-
stefan declared. until last July Then. hi.
Trace, said 100 his complaint at divers
Ime, tho defendant. br various acts
PROMISES of valuable presents ana pay
mcut OF money made hy MIN 10 plaintiii :
wife. and hl representations made To heI
that plaintiff wa~ not iii 10 be her nus
uaud and uf" companion. has wholly
aIicnatcd and destroyed TIM love and ar
lection Of the plaintiffs wifi for mm
Or Tracey added that MrtUrd> III
duced and encouraged Mn Trace &" PEE
main away from her husband since JniN
IL. Iel- He said tie defendant enti'"d
her to hi, own home. in Newark.
the testimony adduccd showed that
while Mrs. Trace lived in the Mc'urdy
home the daughter and son OF the de-
PENDANT who are nineteen and thirteen
wears old. respectively. also lived in ia"
houst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
LABOR MAY TEST ERDMAN ACT
Swltchmen s Strike Likely to Decide
Whether Law Still Applies.

Chlcago M.rcu D. Nwitchmen AID
switch tenders Of nineteen railroads en-
terine chicago have voted authorization
20 their leaders 10 call strike II their
demands are not met
The men. numbering about 1000. ask
for shorter hours and time and half
f,r overtime The employers do not eN-
uect strike, as probably mediation under
the Erdman at will be sought Such an
appeal. il Is said. would clear up a CUES
ton whether the Erdmau act was not
U,tp.d ont bv the law which treated the
department OF Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
FUNERAL CROWD FILLS STREET.

More than thousand persons yester-
day attended the funeral of Jacob --.
Nerbelovsky. a Williamsburg glass man
ufacturer. who died on Monday al his
home No ~ Montrose avenue Brook
lyn As the BODY was being taken into
the School Of Biblical instrut ton. no. 81
MeserOlc street the crowd became So
great that police reserves hao Ia be-
called. Services were held i'm the build
ius ana later al the Congregation kesse"
Torah. which Mr WerheloNsky founded.
The burial took place in Mount Zion
Cemetery. 49,. 4-~s-.s - --.~ ..--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
VIII Be Ready to Get Out.

When all OF these three things have
been accomplished facts he declared
81 am ready 10 get out and leave the
duties Of my Office to some one else. This
IS neither the tire nor place 10 mention
the many other thlngs. small and large
which ] have been trying 10 10. with the
heads Of departments. during the time
that these great matters nave been under
way"
u was past $50 IN Inc afternoon when
the members Of the Board ~ Estimate
went 10 tho public room from the Mayor 5
priyate once. They -had been detained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Mother TO Keep Children.

Justice Blur denied yesterday the
application OF MIR. Dahlgren to have
the decree OF divorce obtained By ms
wife so amended that he could see his
children at convenient intervals while
they are In the custody Of their mother
He also sought 10 restrain Mrs. Dahl
gren from taking the children out OF
the Jurisdiction Of tn" court.
Mrs Dahlgren il a daughter of the
late Joseph DreNol, the Philadelphia
banker. and cousin of Anthony
Drexel. jr., who married Miss Marjorie
Gould. She Is in Europe with her eight
children. whose custody she has under
the divorce decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
DELAWARE KILLS DIRECT VOTE.

Dover Del. March 1s-With only four
more states needed. Delaware refused to-
day 10 Join the affirmative states in rati-
fNing direct election of United states
Senators The Senate killed the House
resolution. favorinH direct election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
HONOR CLEVELAND IN
CALDWELL PARSONAGE
Former Presidents Son "opens
Fathers Birthplace with
Ancient Key.
BLIND POET IN EULOGY
Memorial Association Formally
Takes Over Old Manse in
the Presence of Distin-
guished Gathering.

~" little parsonage Of the FresnNte-
rian Church I'm Caldwell. y. j., the birtn-
place Of Grover Cleveland. took its place
Yesterday alongside of Mount vernon,
Monticello and The Hermitage In the
history Of the nation. when the deed FOR
the property was transferred from the
old parish to the Grover Cleveland Birth
place Memorial Association. organized to
heautifv ana maintain il. The occasion
also signalzcd the seventh-siXth anniver-
sary Of the late Presidents birth
Caldwell was all a-futter i'm holiday
dress 10 welcome the distinguished visit
ors. who came by special train from
New York and elsewhere to take part in
the ceremonies Mrs Frances Folsom
Cleveland Preston. former wife OF Presi-
dent Cleveland. her husband. Professor
Thomas j. Preston. of Wells College. ana
the Misses Esther and Marion cleveland
and their brother Richard Cleveland We're
there The exercises were held on the
front porch and the people OF Caldwell
packed the broad lawn The school
children SANK patriotic songs. the 'ald-
well Band played martha airs and IN"
Caldwell Boy Scouts helped Caldwell $
chief Of police 10 keep order.
John IT, Finley. head Of the College or
the. civ Of Nety York and president or
the memorial association. opened the OK
ercisrs. and MAYOR Espy welcomed the
visitors. giving at the sam" time orief
historic sketch Of the odd Mans. as
the parsonage has been called since u"
pr.sbvtcriau. acquired il ina 1921 through
the efforts OF the Rev. Dr James Cald-
vel who was known ~ th- lighting
parSOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

Casters this Sunday!
Got your bonnet" and all
the rest Of your finery!
Easter scarfs. walking sticks
and gloves in widest variety.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St. 34th S,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
MRS. DAHLGREN WILL
STRIP FORMER HOME
Sheriff's Men to Break Into
House To-day and Seize
$4,000 in Furnishings.
GETS WRIT OF REPLEVlN
Charges Husband She Divorced
Is Keeping Property from
Her-Police Keep Eye
on Deputies.

Mrs. Lucy DrcXel Dahlgrcn. who re-
Gently obtained an interlocutory decree
Of divorce from Eric T.. Dahlgren took
ont a replevin through her counsel yes
terday on PRACTICAL, all the furnish
irgs. valued at S3O.uoo. in her former
homc al 40. ST. Madison avenue.
Mrs. Dahigren claims the ownership "f
The articles In the Dahlgren home. ana
declares her husband has wrongiuNy
kept them from her. She filed bond
for SGo.NpD and Sheriff Hamburger
placed the repleVin in the hands al
Dcputics Winters ana M"tZger. with IN
structions to get the articles called for
H. the paper. which included a safe and
a grand piano. besides many more port
able objects Of furniture. wearing APP
parel and art.
The job assigned to Deputies M"tzscr
and Winters required u high order "i
diplomacy when they arrived a. thc
Dahlsrcn house they found IL boarded
up and unoccupied. IT is in charge OF a
protective company that guards prop
crty against burglary \ sign on the
house said that II Was to rent or FOR
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

STYLE is the mirror which
reflects all that expert design.
ing can put into boys clothes.
q L AL T Y-the solid
worth Of fabrics and making
is the framework without
which no style can last.
You want both.
Our boys clothes have
both.
"Your money back guar.
antecs it.
Boys Easter suits in both
Norfolk and double breasted
styles; blues a-plenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
KNOW HOW EATON DIED.
SAYS HIS STEPDAUGHTER
Neither Murder Nor Suicide.
but Authorities viii Not Let
Her Tell More. She Asserts.
EXPLANATION IS PROMISED
Full and Satisfying Statement
Will Be Made by District At
torney-Mysterious Won
an at Court Inquest.

KOcklaud. Mas. March i The
cause Of the death of Rear Admiral
Joseph 6. Eaton. T.. : y. retired,
was neither murder nor suicide. accord
ing In declaration Tonight los MisS
Dorothy AinsWorth, daughter 81 Mrs.
Eaton by former marriage Miss
hns""rth was in kockland for a brief
time Oh an eIrand. W h"n asked about
hcr st"If"th"i deal IN, "ni'h ih'
county authorities are Investigating.
she SAID
"Thcre - no mystery IN ne cause ~
the d""lh oi AdmIraI t'''on. hh""
Just "ha' IL is. IL - ho' murder.
~ nov SUICIDE.
ASKED u ~ was ~ accident IN" said
y can't say any more. There is no
mystery sbo,t il The officials Luov-
ha. , ,,
"""' '''o '"''S' - VIZ" ''"'' S"'
more ON can l.
The officials connected with the in
ouest refused 10 max. am, comment
~, Mice ,i,.c.o,,h.e .,a,a,,oo, f.,
, statement" would ne issued by Dis
triet Attorney Barker AT tie urou.r
lima"
~, .. .,..
'"'' W P"''' e''"" at INV To- "'
nom" 10y SAVING u was pIa'ed therc AT
the request OF her mother VINO asked
10 1c protected against interVlcWers
and fla. ANNOYANCE of rr,iug news
nap., mon"
Nc p.I,h - Ia. .,.,.,.,,,.t,o..
- .'"'''''"' '''''" went u" H'H''" w.
ua\ al" vas shduo"e"' D\ "in'i "'
District Attorney Barker She called
~ a doctors Office in that city 10 be-
treated for throat trouble. on account
NJ ber rromiuence in the Eaton cas-.
the phvsician refused 10 treat her
Tho other haf Of the pig that was
cooked by Admiral Eaton was found
to-day III the possession o. James
rIo"', n''sAp' wv ) t'' "i'ns ~
49,, c.,'n, ,dn,ir.I L.tor ,,.
.a.,;1.. 20 IT, ,;,, .,d ,y,. talon III
oonr .f,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Poem by Blind Author.

The Rev II. :. QuIllan. ~ the Caldwell
Baptist Church. read six stanzas of a
poem written for the occasion by Fanny
Crosby. Here are three OF the stanZas;
Nv tho margin az q river.
where n watch the angels ke~p.
Past aud Present ne their voices
From the waves that mover sleep
And a thrill OF hallowed music
Wakes the echoes far aUey.
For IN. memory bells are ringing
Grover Clcteland's natal dav
Grover Cleveland. on tbs BIRTHDAY,
smile upon our grateful throns
From thy paradise u glory
In the summer land Of SONG
Hear, Oh hear. our Invocation
And our guest moment he.
while our 1earts AMI hands united
Dedicate this home 20 thee
Noble statesman, Crowned with lsursls
Thou art gone TO thy reward
Thou hast heard the Joyful welcome
or thy saviour and thy Lord
Ma We follow ia thV footsteps
TN our faith Is lost in sight
And Ne meet thee In the morning.
N.vermOre To- say Good night 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Bronze Key Opens Door.


william \ pay. president OF the
Equitable Life As@urauc" Society. Who
handled the contributions for the pun
chase OF the property. thanked Mayor
Espy Then Thomas \ Buckner. vice
president 81 the New York Life Insurance
COMPANY and treasurer OF the memorial
association. presented To George VI. Can
field chairman OF the board OF trustees
or the PRESBYTERIAN Church. certified
check Tor y-6i0F-. wh'rcupou thr Rev
I Nc.-Iu e Chester. tu" pastor. handed to
Nj Cuudeld tine heavy old-fashioned
bronze key Mi Cau.ield handed IT, to-
.etHer with the decd FOR the property.
! 10 President Finley. The latter gave the
deed TO William II. Van Wart. OF Ca'd-
! well. secretary Of the memorial assoc.a-
ton e. have IL recorded. Al this WAS
/ accompanied with brief addresses. .n
which tho NE and character ~ grover
! cleveland were eIlog zed.
Tire prcttirst part of the ceremony came
when presideu, Finley called Richard
cleveland. who sat between Esther Cleve-
land AMI his moth"r on the 'front.' 70" ~
the lmprov.s,d platform The young man
stood up tall and straight as Mr Finley
placed tie key ion his hand
You. Richard Cleveland. bearing the
same name a. lour grandfather. who
daily went boz and ont OF the doors of this
house may now use this key. which I'M
doubted, is the same key be used and
unlock the door. Tn, crowd appla died
while Young cleveland obeyed
The Grover cleveland Memorial As>o-
cation wishes YOU. Miss Esther Cleveland
the White House child said President
Finley turning 10 the eldest Of the Cleve-
hand children. TO carry these flowers into
IN" house and into the same room In
which your father was born The roses
signify the affection. and devotion which
tn people OF this country have FOR his
memory
The room Was on the first door and now
used As the back parlor when Miss
cleveland returned smiling and blushns
to her mothers side the Rev Mr. Chester.
offered mp a. PRAYER asking that the house
might stand as monument OF integrity
in puhlfc and u-iyata ifo