davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
FRANK r. MOORE.

Frank r. Moore. for seven years prln-
cipal Of the Commercial High School IN
Brooklyn, one time Internal revenue ool-
lector of the Eastern District oil Ne"
York, and for twenty-five years a pubic
school teacher. is dead in san FRANCISCO
according to dispatches received in BROOK
I'm YESTERDAY He was fifty nine years
Old since 1853 he has lived IN dlileIeh'
scC tions OF the country, due TO III heditu
I'm 1882 MIR Moore came 10 Brooklyh
from Paterson. y. J.. 10 become the pIln-
cipal of a public school. tie had Deeh
holding a similar ONCE in Paterson. as
summing IL directly after he came OUT Oh
Hamilton College lie TOOK an active part
In 1871 he was appointed internal Reeve
nue. Collector Of this district then Deins
known as the original Mck nley man
of Kings County lie Was made the head
OF the Commercial High school dlrectiy
after 1t was organized in 1902. after ne
resigned his place with the federal go,
eminent He was largely instrumental IN
introducing manual training in the pup
he schools of the borough. In 1903 he re-
signed. due to poor health, and went out
NIsef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
ELIAS BURR BALDWIN.

Elias Burr Baldwin, a retired sea cap
tain who was the first president of the
Pilots Union OF New York Harbor, and
whose son was killed in wreck on the
Pcnnsy lyanla Railroad at Glen Loeb,
Penn, on Thanksgiving Day, died at his
home, No. 37S \ 9Th stleet. Brooklyn, late
Wednesday night, without knowing oi
the death Of his boy. He was ninety-fve
years old and had been i'll for some time
with heart disease.
Captain Baldwin had a varied career
ON the sea, entering the United states
navy in 1884, after the death of mis- father.
who had praCtised law under Aaron Burr
lie later entered the merchant marine.
and atterwaru joined whaler, spendlnS
seven years i'm Australian waters. once
he was wrecked and washed ashore on All
islanu. the only survivor OF the crew
While on the island he was made a prls-
oner by the natives and tattooed from
head TO foot. In 1880 he MANAGED To ieaSn
China. In the same year he became Ii,e
pilot on the old Roosevelt street ttiIy'
lie was promoted 10 master pilot OF tne
Union Ferry COMPANY. and after ioFtS
years OF service retired. $780,
lie WAS q thirty-secOnd degree Masol'
having been in the order more than slNty
wears. He leaves a wife, two dauShte,
ana two sons. The funeral VIII De helu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
MRS. DREXEl LEFT $783, 1897
Widow of Joseph. w. Gives
$4,000 to Charities.

The personal estate of Mrs. Lucy Whar-
ton Drexel. widow Of Joseph w. Drexei'
who died in Philadelphia on January %,
1912. amounted 10 S7S3. Se7. according to the
appraisal filed in the Surrogate's Court
yesterday. Five pieces OF property in TINS
city were appraised at $4,000
The following requests were made IN
the will: To st. stephens Church, New
York, $1,000: to st. Joseph's Day Nursery,
New York. 5000; TO the Little Sisters OF
the Poor, Philadelphia. $1,000; TO the
Archaeological Museum of the University
OF Pennsylvania, $4,000 IN cash and $4,000
In trust: TO the hospital Of the University
OF Pennsylvania $4,000; to the Catholic
University. Washington, $1,000: to 81.
Joseph's Seminary. Valentine Hill. y. y,
$40. 600: 10 the Archbishop OF Philadelphia
for charity, $1,000; 20 the Gynecean Hos
pitaI. Philadelphia, $4,000; to the Roman
Catholic Church. IIolmsburgh. Penn.
$1,000. and to St Charles Church, Corn
wallis Penn, $1,000
The greater part of the estate. aside
from a few other minor requests, goes 10
Mrs. Drexers four daughters and their
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
beethoven SYMPHONY
Orchestra's Fourth Friday Con.
cert Was Well Attended.

The fourth Friday afternoon subscrip-
ton concert OF the New York symphony
Orchestra In .icolian Hail. was well at
tended yesterday. the programme being
devoted to Beethoven, with Mischa Elman
rs soloist. Mr.. Elman played the violin
concerto. and az an encore. Beethoven s
Romance No. . The young Russian s
playing was mastery In It's technical
prowess. and showed tone that was
large and warm. and an intonation that
uas 1awless. Perhaps to the most fas-
,,dious tastes there seemed a sentiment
talIzing OF Beethoven's spirit that was
not altogether desirable, yet, on the
whole. his Interpretation showed that the
violinist is maturing.
The afternoon opened with the Egg
mont, overture. and closed with the
Fifth Symphony. which Mr.. Damrosch
has already disclosed to his patrons this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
IN MEMORfAM.

AT SPECIAL MEETING OF the offceu
and Executive Council of the Military
Service Institution OF the United States
held at Governors Island. y. Y, on the
Twentieth day of December. Nineteen
Hundred and Twelve. the following resolu.
tions were adopted:
Whereas, This body has learned with pro.
found sorrow OF the death OF the hon.
ored and we'll beloved Secretary OF this
Institution, Brigadier- General Theophilus
Francis Rodenbough, United States Army
which occurred on the Nineteenth day Of
December. Nineteen Hundred and Twelve
patriot and worker of good deeds an irrep-
arabic loss has been sustained BY this
Institution and the country.
Resolved, That in his service OF over half
century General Rodenbough was dts
tinguished by intrepid galantry, 'un-
swerving patriotism, untiring devotion g
duty; was digniied. full of love and char
ity towards mankind, and ever stroyc e
achieve his high ideals OF manhood an,
citizenship.
Resolved. That the earnest sympsthies o
the members OF this Institution are ten
dered 10 the family OF General Roden.
DRY OF his achievements may in time
suage the poignant grief now felt by al
who knew him.
Resolved. That copy OF these resolutions
be furnished each member OF tho imms
diate family OF General Rodenbough. aut
that they be published i'm the ensuins
number OF the Journal of the Military
Service Institution. the Army and Nav,
Journal the Army and Navy Register. ant
in not less than three OF the principa
daily papers OF New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
WILLIAM GERRY SLAOE.

William Gerry Sladc. who was promi-
uentIv connected with educational and
genealogical societies. died yesterday at
his home, No. 332 West S7th street, after
q short illness. He was In his seventy
ninth wear He was q member or the
Sors OF the American Revolution. the so
ciety of Mechanics ard TTadesmen. the
American Institute and the New York
Historical Society. In 1871 he married
Emma Maleen Hardy, VINO later lound'd
the National Society of New England
Women and the order of Americans or
Armorial Ancestry The funeral will D.
held AT his home at { O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. The burial viii be In Mount
Auburn Cemetery. near Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

DUNCAN s. CAMPBELL died yester-
dav at his home, No. 22 South Tenth
avenue. Mount Vernon. aged eighty-one
,.oare He had been Supervisor for two
terms. lie leaves a wife seven sons ana
one daughter.
THE REV. LEE RICHMOND DlCh-
1NsON. a retired Episcopal clergyman
died on Thursday at the home of Charles
,or,ne. No. 100 East Sidney avenue.
uount Vernon. Mr.. Dickinson was eighty
three years old. and was formerly rector
az Christ Church at Ridgewood. n. j.. lie
,1as assistant rector OF the Church OF the
Mediator. In Kingsbridge. for twenty
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
LEFT $4,000 TO CHARITY
Part of Miss Phillips's Estate
to Five Organizations.

Five charitable organizations will bene-
M BY tho will of Miss Florence Phillips.
who died at the Hotel Willard. No. &'
West 10Th street. December IS. They are
the Society for Ethical Culture. the State
Charities aid Association, the Montefiore
Home for Chronic lnvalids, the New York
Skin and Cancer Hospital and the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee. The will
leaves $4,000 TO be divided among them.
with the provision that none shall re-
ceive less than SO
Onc-half the residue OF the estate goes
to one Of Miss Phillips's brothers, Henry
l.. Phillips. who is now travelling abroad,
and the other half is TO be divided among
the six children OF her other brother,
David L. Phillips. OF No. IS Riverside
Drive. Several friends and trusted SER
wants share in the estate. which Is valued
In the petition at more than NO,0O IN
both real and personal property. The
two brothers are executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
DIED..
In Nemoriam.
Rodonbough, Theophilus Francis.

BAYLEs Friday. January 10. 1918. at her
late residence, No. 4ot Main ST. orange,
J., after a brief illness. Catharlne
Scouino. widow Of George Bayles. NJ. D..
and daughter OF the late stephen ana Mar.
garet Wallace Johnson, In the I5d year Oh
her age Funeral service at Grace Chureh'
orange. at II a. N. on Monday. January H.
Interment ST. Andrews. Richmond. staten
Island.
CARPENTER Suddenly. Mt Railway. y; j..
January s. 1913. Elizabeth Garthwaite, wldow
os Nelson II Carpenter, aged 80 years fu-
neral services will be held at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs Charles IL. Anseiman,
No 81 Jacques ave. on saturday January
II. 2:30 p m. Carriages will be In waiting
TO meet trains
CLARION January Q, 1919 at clifton Springs.
~ Y, Mary r. beloved wife OF Adoniran
clark Funeral services at No. 10 West i22d
St. New York City. on SATURDAY, January H.
Batavia papers please copy.
rrrNT-on Wednesday evening. January g.
iaIs. at her home No. 80 Morris ST.
yonkcrs N Y after long illness. Nellie
A. wife Of John Flint and tiushter OF
the late James and Mary Buekelew COS
grove. Funeral services at Central Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Morris st. Yonkers'
Saturday afternoon. at O'CLOCK
rOvLER-At Greenwich. Conn. January 3
William G. Fowler In the spth year OF MS
age. Funeral at Peekskill, n. y, on satur-
day. January II, on arri'ai OF uaih ieaNi"s
Grand Central at lib.
GOODWIN his residence, No. 30 SANFORD
ave Flushing ~ Y, on Friday, January No.
Iqt3 Elisha IL Goodwin. In the list year OF
his age Funeral services at 81. George
church, Flushing. y. y, on Monday. Janu-
ary -. at r. IN. trains ieave PennsyT
Vania Terminal at . is for Main st.
GoopWIN-on January 10. 1913. at his home.
M ans West 18th st., Jasper T. Goodwin
FUNERAL services at the West End Presby-
terrain Church. Amsterdam ave. and lo3th
st.. on sunday January II. at o'clock.
CONFIRMATION January s. 1913. at his home,
No 4aa i4th ST. Brooklyn, Herman Grutter,
aged II years Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m.
KBEN-on Thursday January o. 1913, at No.
M clinton ave. Newark, n. j.. Oscar Keen
son OF the late George A. and Anna NJ Keen.
in the seth year OF his age. Funeral SER
vices at Trinity Church, Newark, on Satur-
day, At 2:30 p m. Interment private.
t<RopP-At his residence, No 2i0 Carlton
ave. brooklyn. on Thursday. January o.
1918. Herman II Kropp. Funeral from Zion
church Henry ST., between Clark and
pierrepont SITS, Brooklyn. on saturday.
January IL, al p. M
KtJHN--on January $. 1913. Frederick w.
Kuhn, ~ ID. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 30 South Johnson ave. Morris
Park. Long Island.
M'INTYRE.-On January q. at his residence,
No 3O2 West 7ith ST., Even Mcintyre, In
the sSth year of his age. Funeral service
will be held at the Fifth Avenue Prcsby-
terrain Church, on Saturday at 11:30 4. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
DUCHESS SLIGHTLY BETTER.

Montreal, Jan. 10.-The Duchess OF
Connaught, who is suffering from peri
tonitis, showed some Improvement to-
day. The bulletin tonight said: Dur
ing the day the condition Of her royal
highness has improved somewhat.
Temperature has come down. pulse has
improved in quality, and she is suffer-
ing less pain ana distress from the abb
dominal symptoms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
J. J. PHELAN'S WILL FILED
Surrogate Also Gets A. L. Nor
RE Estates Accounting.

AccountIngs I'm the estates of James J.
Pheian, former Dock Commissioner. and
Ambrose l.. Norrie were filed In the Sur
rogate's Court yesterday for judicial set
Element The total assets in the Phelan
estate wera placed at sl,ls6,35I by the eX-
ccutors, John j., James T. and John Nj.
Phelan. Uncolected debts amounting 10
sS39,4 73. legacies totallinG S2SO,i3i, and
yemainder in expenses and claims paid
leave a balance of sl33.l39
Mrs. Ethel Barbry Norrie and A. Cor
don Norrie. executors in the Norrie es-
tate, charge themselves with Sl,ll3,o3S.
and mt down to their credit sl.0S0.3iS, Of
which amount $222,S 1876 was paid TO cred
,tors and s149.ess want to execute Ger
tain trusts established by the will. Tho
balance was given as s32,0s9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
LEFT $4,000 TO- HOSPITALS
Maiden Lane jewellers Will Filed at
St. George. Staten Island.

The will OF Emil +. Ripper. Maiden
Lane jeweler. who died at his home. in
West New Brighton. Staten Island, was
fled yesterday at st. George. Most of
the estate, which is said to be worth at
least 500, 900, goes to his daughter. Lucy
j. Ripper.
other Iegacies are: N.O00 to The Ser
wants. a hospital in Manhattan; $1,000
TO ST Vincent's Hospital. New Brighton;
$1,000 to the Home for Incuraoies. IN
Infirmary. at New Brighton. TO create
the Lucy j. Ripper Pavilion for nose
throat and ear diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
ROUND TABLE IN GREEK DRAMA.

The Round Table Club, OF which Edith
rotten IS president, will give perform
ance Of Greek drama and scenes from
PLAYS by Shakespeare on wednesday even
ing. January TO- in Carnegie Lyceum' Inc
programme will consist OF scene from
Hamlet and one from "Otheiio. Ly-
sjstrata," a Greek play, and CLASSIC
dance. Elonina oldcastle VIII be IN the
cast. In the ecene from "Othelio' Edith
Tottep will be Desdemona; Mrs. lmogene
King. Emilia; Mrs, van hiehher' "'e
Duke, and Mr.. Purdy. Othelo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
WILLIAM p. MOVIES.

William T. Moyles. son Of Mr.. and Mrs'
w. p. Moylos. of No. $50 Bedford avenue
Brooklyn. died in St Mary's Hospital
on Thursday evening, after long III
ness. He was thirty-eight years Old ana
had been a resident Of Brooklyn most OF
his life Mr. Moyles was newspaper
man and had worked on se e,c iao,,c Mes =
vic one son and three daughters; fu-
neral services will be held at his home
10 1859 Park Place, tomorrow aitci :
noon. at go Burial will be IN Holy
Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
s64o FOR BOOK OF HOURS"
Fifteenth Century Manuscript Brings
Ton Price at Anderson's.

Book OF Hours In manuscript on
vellum. of the fifteenth century, with
twelve full page miniatures. brought the
top -ss4o-yesterday at the final ses-
sion OF the sale at the Anderson Galleries
of the Libraries OF the late Edwin Bah
cock Holden and the late James Howard
Hanson. The work. written In Gothic
characters In red and black. was bound In
the buyer. He also gave Sl35 for rare
first edition. In two volumes. OF work
by Marguerite de Navarro, printed In 1I7,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
ST. THoMAs's ENGAGES NOBLE
Former Organist and Choirmaster Of
york Cathedral, England.

g Thomsss Church: Fifth avenue and
s.d street. has engaged \. Tertius Noble
orranist and choirmaster OF YORK lathe
drsi. England. for the same vocation
". announcement Of Mr.. Mobiles engage
,nnnt was made last night BY the Rev.
DR.. Ernest NJ. stires. the rector OF 81
Thomas's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
BRADY PRODUCES NEW COMEDY.

Plain1cld. y. j.. Jan. lo.-"The Woman
If # -" a new comedy by Frederick Ions
dale. was produced at the Plainfeid the
atre tonight. under the management OF
william a. Brady. I'D. The play
will have It's first New York performance
next Tuesday night, at the Thirty-ninth
street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
MAN WITH THREE WIVES" SOON

The Man with >Three Wives" Franz
Lehar's latest operetta, will follow Weber
and Fields at the Weber e. Fields Music
lialL The production will be made In tho
week beginning January 30 Next week
wiz be. given over TO final rehearsals
SSophye Bernard, Charlotte Greenwood
sydney Grant and other prominent play
ftS aill be in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
SIR EDWARD DALTON SHEA.

st. Johns. Newfoundland. Jan io'--sir
Edward Dalton Shea, said to have oeen
the Oldest active legislator in the BRUSH
Empire. died here to-day. He was ninety
three wears old. lie was former pros'-
ao,t Of the legislative council OF this col
onv and continued member until me
death lie was created knight In lyt-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
EDWARD w. WICKERsHhM.

Peoria, H.. Jan. lo.-Edward W. VICE.
ersham. seventy-seven years oid' COUSIN
of Attorney General Wickersham' is dead
,r this city. Mr.. Wickersham was born
- ohio December 10. 1895. After the civil
WAR he went TO Chicago, where he en-
gagged i'm business for time. Az me
Paris Exposition he was representative
of the United States In the frehcp eap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
MISS cLUcK RECOVERING.

Miss Alma Gluck. formerly member of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, who
recently underwent an operation on her
throat. is now on the road to recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

and $50 for a first edition Of Gautier's
'.Madcmoiselle dc Maupin. Double
Amour" The total OF the sale was
81 S6l 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
1ALLEYRANDS SAIL TO-DAY
Miss Helen Gould's Sister 10 BE
Present at Wedding.
IBy Gable TO The Tribune.

London, Jan. 1o.'-Duc and Duchesse
dc Talleyrand will sail for the United
states Tomorrow on board the Maure-
,ania 10 attend the wedding OF the
Drobess's sister. Miss Helen Gould, to
Finley j. Shepard. The young Due de
coson will accompany his parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
OFFICES.

MAIN OrFICE--No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFlCE-No. 1864 broadway, O.
any American District telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFfCES-No. 1877 East f26tt
street. Ne. 263 West 125th street ana Ne
21o West l2bth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
ONCE 20 East 23d ST.. NJ z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

.nns Gould. has not visited this country
l hnma he spring Of 1903. II Is thus her
first visit since her marriage TO rf fnnr,
Wflic de Sagan after her divorce from
Comte Boni de Castellanc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

FRANK r. Campbell. 2l1-3 West "a,
st. Chspeis. Private Rooms. Private Ambu.
iances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
WH|TELAW REDS WILL
Mrs. Reid Made Residuary
legatee and Sole ExeCutrix.

The will Of Whitelaw Reid. the Amer
lean Ambassador to Great Britain. was
filed yesterday in the Office of Surro-
gate Sawyer, in White Plains, West
chester County by Sackett, Chapman
& Stevens, the attorneys for the estate.
OF Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, named in the
will as sole eXecutrix, for its admission
to probate.
The will is Photographic. every word
Of it except the signatures Of the two
witnesses being in the characteristic
handwriting of the testator The date
is November 3. 1894. 1t is short, being
written upon three of the pages of a
sheet of library size letter paper. After
making provision for his mother since
deceased. and for the payment of GER
tain requests to individuals and TO The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, amounting 10
about $4,000. Mr. Reid wills all of
the rest of his property tG Mrs. Reid.
At the time this will was made by
Mr.. Reid his son, Ogden Mills Reid.
and his daughter. who is now the wife
of the Hon. John Hubert Ward, of
England, were young children. With
expressions OF desire on Mr.. Reds part
that certain Of his lands in Ohio and
the Adirondacks should ultimately pass
10 his son and daughter and that mis-
son should succeed him in his control
OF The Tribune. the disposition of these
matters is left absolutely with Mrs.
Reid Following is the complete text
Of the will:
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
you will despise me-" she murmured

, you will despise me-" she murmured
at length.
on am sure I went" replied, as;
| sunninS a cheerful tone Besides.
want to help if I can
You really mean that?'
Absolutely. We may be eble to help
each other"
She seemed to consider this: then she
reused herself from her listless atti-
tude and leaned forward in her chair,
| resting her elbows on her knees. l was
sitting on the desk. swinging my feet
and looking down at her.
'Once upon time l began suS'
gestively, with smile.
l was trying to divert her mind IRON
what seemed to be the tragic side OF
things There was an Involuntary
flicker of amusement in her eyes, which
faded quickly; but 1 knew she appre-
ciated my attempt.
my people are in England" she said.
My father, my two sisters, my orother'
have no mother. ,
THAT was her picture ! saw In the
small BEDROOM" l interrupted.
yes: she has been dead for several
years My father is James Donaldson.
He has lived abroad ever since my
ii; / came back last fall on visit
/ was born here and educated here. All
nv friends are here. l came to spend
the winter"
She paused a moment. as If trying to
arrange events in sequence.
After a little time in New York !
went West. to Los Angeles, where l
have many friends. And Vinton fol-
lowed
He's from abroad?" I asked.
Hes English. You wouldn't recog-
nize it, ! know. He has lived most OF
his life in the United States, and ne
more like an American in his speech
and his actions. But he was born In
England. That Is where we met him.
He wanted to marry me over there.
And you wouldn't"
How could I?'' she asked in sur
prised tone. 81 don't love him.
Il see," / nodded gravely. What
them"
My father wanted me to marry him.
/ would do almost anything for my
father. but could not do that You
don't understand about Vinton. He can
be anything he wants to be. You have
seen only one side of him: he has many.
He made very strong. very favor
able impression upon my father. And
his position is good in England: he
knows excellent people. But, somehow,
/ never liked him. / did not distrust
him-then; yet / never really had con-
fdence in him. ] really made the trip
! to this country to be away from him.
But he followed"
"All the way to Los Angeles?"
Yes. or course, | had to Introduce
him to all my friends And they liked
him and entertained him. He can make
friends wonderfully. if he wishes. He
has brains and education and manners.
Money, toO?" / asked.
No / think not. He is supposed to
have it. but I do not neatly believe he
has Else why-but I will come to that
in q moment While in the West / re-
ceived word that my father was very
I'll, and then. almost at the same time,
cablegram that he was dying. I was
nearly frantic. 1t would have taken me
eleven or twelve days at the very least,
to get home. ] wanted to start at cnce
but Vinton persuaded me to wait for
further news. urging that If my father
was really dying / could not possibly
reach him in time. And then there was
another cablegram, and it said