davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
COMMITS SUICIDE
WAS INDICTED FOR LIBEL AND SAID
HE COULD NOT STAND STRAIN

Alburtig G. Fuss, who was indicted
by the February grand jury on the
charge of criminally libeling Associate
Judges Martin L. Keedy, of Hagers-
town, and Robert r. Henderson, OF
Cumberland, committed suicide Tues
day afternoon by sending a bullet in
to his brain at the home OF his mother,
with whom he lived, on the old Fuss
homestead, near Williamsport.
Fuss was we'll known i'm this county
having lived In Westminster several
months while he was preparing as "a
supplement to The Advocate, series
Of articles descriptive of many indus
trial enterprises In this county, and
other matters Of local interest. pub
lished in October 1910.
The bullet entered the back OF his
head and penetrated the brain, caus-
ing instant death. The shot attracted
his sister, Miss Mabel Fuss, who was
at the home Of neighbor nearby.
Hearing the report she ran to the
honse and rushed upstairs to the
attic, where she found the body. The
pistol was lying on the floor By his
side When the physician arrived he
found Fuss dead and after making an
investigation Of the wound. gave did
his opinion that death had been In
stantaneous.
Fuss left farewell letter address,
ed to his brother, Allen Fuss, of
Waynesboro, Pa, In which he said his
nerves were shattered, that he could
no longer stand the strain he was
under, and that he had been deceived
i'm many ways.
Last week the unfortunate man ap-
peared i'm court in Hagerstown charg-
ed with criminal libel as the result of
"a publication known as The SPIRIT OF
Justice, in which attacks were made
upon Judges Keedy and Henderson
and others. The paper was published
as a petition to the General Assembly
OF Maryland.
a large number of these papers had
been sold, creating sensation. Among
the witnesses were Judges Keedy and
Henderson, whom Fuss was alleged
to have ibelled. Fuss acted as his
own attorney and asked for q ccntin-
uance of the case and afterward filed
an affidavit alleging that he could not
secure fair and impartial trial.
Fuss had been involved In litigation
with neighbors recently over a dis
puted strip OF ground. About five
years ago he brought suit against
eight members of the Masonic Ludge,
OF Hagerstown, for $4,000 for slander,
for being suspended for nonpayment
OF dues. The case, however, never
came to trial Later he published am
alleged expose OF Masonry In pam
phlet form.
He was son OF the late John w.
Fuss and is survived by his mother,
two brothers and one sister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
Frederick Commissioners Asked tU
Build Road to Carroll Line.

With $2,700 pledged, and expressing
their belief that $3. 600 can be raised
for the construction or q Shoemaker
road from Woodsboro to the Carroll
county line, on the Old York Road, q
distance OF three miles, a delegation
appeared before the County Commits
sioners Of Frederick county on Mon
day asking that Shoemaker road be
built.
It was explained that Carroll cOun-
ty will take up this road at the county
line, and construct III To Unionville
and that should Frederick county COM
plete this link, an improved road into
Westminster from Frederick could be
used, counting the Woodsboro pike.
It was pointed out that the road, In
the springtime. is almost impossible
on account or the mud. The Commis-
sioners decided TO ask the State for
plans. 7. ssi-iss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
WEDDINGS
-Sprecher.

One OF the prettiest weddings OF the
season was that OF Miss Fannie
Woodbridge Sprecher, eldest daughter
or DIR. and Mrs. ID. B. Sprecher, or
Sykesville, who was quietly married
at the home or her parents, to Mr.
Ethelbert Walton Smith, of Whining
ton, Delaware, at high noon on Feb
ruary 49, The brides uncle, the Rev.
Sylvester Beach, on Princeton. New
Jersey, friend of President Wilson.
who offlciated at the recent marriage
of the Presidents daughter at the
White House, performed the impress
sive marriage ceremony.
The bride was given away by her
father and attended by her sister,
Miss Marjorie Sprecher, ID maid of
honor. Another sister, Miss Virginia
Sprecher, played the wedding march.
The brides brother-in-law, DR.. Rob-
ert Lee Swain, was best man. The
bride was dressed in a becoming
travelling suit and hat of taupe, and
carried a brides bouquet or pink
roses. The house was beautifully
decorated In green and pink flowers.
The guests were DR.. and Mrs Iohn
Norris, DR.. Charles Dudley, DIR. and
Mrs. H. D. Purdum, Mrs. T. P. Schultz,
Mrs. Noble, Miss Lillian Hewitt, DR..
and Mrs. J. Fred Waesche, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. G Merceron, Miss Ella
Schultz, Miss E. v. Beach. of Ash
borne, Pa, and Dr. Edward Looper,
of Baltimore.
Directly after the ceremony the
couple left for their honeymoon,
which will b. spent i'm Atlantic City,
New York and other points Of inter
est, thence to Wilmington, their fu-
ture home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
Notable Day at High School.

Last Friday, February 20, was a
notable day at the Westminster
High School. Very interesting lnusi-
cal and literary exercises were held
in honor OF the birthdays or WASH
ington and Lincoln. After the con-
clusion Of the program MIR. iii. Law
renee Eddy, Maryland Scout Com
missioner Of the Boy Scouts OF Ameri-
ca. was introduced and for nearly an
hour spoke on the aims and objects
OF the Boy Scout Movement. Mr..
Eddy's address was listened to with
the greatest interest and enthusiasm
by the pupils Of tine school, and by
the friends and patrons who were
present At the suggestion of Mr..
Eddy, preliminary committee, with
Mr.. Charles II. Kolb. principal Of the
school as chairman, was appointed
to take up the work of organizing a
troop OF Boy Scouts i'm Westminster
and second meeting was called for
Tuesday night at ZOO o'clock.
At the meeting Tuesday night q
Council and Court of Honor were
selected for the purpose OF beginning
at once the organization of a Boy
Scout Troop. Those elected for the
Council are: Dr. Feeman, DIR. Fitz-
hugh, George r. Gehr, Fl. Peyton
Gorsuch, p. Heagy, G. H. Kolb, r.
Neal Parke, Miss Mary .Shellman, DR..
D. T. Shipley, David 2. Walsh The
Court OF Honor consists on the fol
lowing: Judge Thomas, DR.. T.. Fl.
Lewis, George II. Morelock, Charles
C. Gorsuch, George Mather, Charles
Il. Stewart, wv. IL. Seabrook.
A number of boys have already ap-
piled for membership and the pros
poets are very bright for organizing
a large and active troop OF Boy
Scouts in Westminster.
The Washington Birthday program
follows: Singing, America; recita-
ton, The Fatherland, Grace Devil
bliss; recitation, Abraham Lincoln,
Ethel Mitten; recitation, The Boy
Washington, Ruth Helwig; recitation,
Like George Washington, Reese Oren-
dorff; Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech,
Rowan Erb; violin solo. TrauMerei,
Erman Kaufman; recitation, Grand
mother Remembers Washington,
Anna Coplan; singing, Speed The Re
public; recitation, Emerson's Con-
cord Hymn, Irene Eckenrode; recita-
ton, When Washington Was Presi-
dent, Charles Stouch; singing, U4xie;
reading, Washington's Fame in the
Land OF the Rainbow Flag, MargIe
Armacost; singing, The Star Spang-
led Banner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
GartreIl-Brandenburg.

a very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Brandenburg, Mt, Airy, Wednesday
evening, February IS, at $50 o'clock
when their daughter, Miss Della
Brandenburg. became the bride of
MIR. Charles Gartrell, of Plane No. A..
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
]. Thomas Hart, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at Mt. Airy.
The contracting parties are both well
known and popular young people.
The bride was beautifully dressed
La white satin draped In shadow lace
and carried bouquet Of Bride roses.
The bridesmaid was Miss Blanche
Gartrell, sister of the groom. She
wore dress OF blue satin. The best
man was Mr.. Raymond Brandenburg,
brother or the bride. The wedding
march. was played by Miss Ethel
Beall, of Baltimore, cousin OF the
bride. The bride received many
handsome and useful gifts. MIR. Gar
trell Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Single
ton Gartrell, and H. the telegraph
operator at Monrovia.
Following the wedding a reception
was held, which was largely attend
ed.
| Mr.. and Mrs Gartrell left the fol-
lowing morning on their wedding trip
to Philadelphia and New York and
will return about the first Of March
to take up their residence in MT.
Airy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
. Church Of GOD.

Revival services are still i'm prog
ress at Carroll Hall. East Main street.
The services are largely attended,
the hall at many meetings being too
small to accommodate the congrega-
ton. Macy souls have been saved.
ALI are invited to attend the services
On Sunday evening last 125 Christians
from this city were present--Rev.
John I'LL. Gonso. pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
Little.

Lewis U. Little, a member OF Burns
Post, G. A r., died at his home on the
Washington pike, near this city, on
Tuesday, February "a, aged ~ years.
Funeral services we're held yesterday
at Deer Park Methodist Protestant
Church. Rev. WI IT. Bauscher officiat-
ing. The palIbearers were: James w.
Hook, Fred Magin, John Coppersmith,
William Gist, Theodore Logue and
Ezra Coppersmith- Funeral directors,
Harvey Bankard e Son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
McFadden-Grace.

The following clipping is from q
Pennsylvania paper OF February -:
Last night at st. Mary's deanery
Rev. Father O'Connor united In mar
riage Miss Margaret Grace. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Grace, or Gansevoort street, Little
Falls, to William Hayden McF'adden,
OF Philadelphia. The attendants
were Miss Loretta Leahy and DR..
Arthur Grace, brother OF the bride.
The bride Is one of this city's most
highly regarded young ladies. The
groom has been connected with the
Acme Engineering and Contracting
Company but now is engaged in the
contracting business IN Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs McFadden left on ev-
ening train last night for Philadel-
phia, where they will reside. The
many local friends will extend heart
lest well wishes to both"
Mr.. McFadden is the second son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles McFadden, on
Philadelphia, and is nephew Of Mrs.
George Id. Fouke. this city. where he
has frequently visited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
no BUILD RAILROAD.
Washington, Westminster AZ Gettys-
burg Railroad Wins Case I'm Court
or Appeals.

OH Appeals.
The Court OF Appeals Of Maryland
handed down a decision on Wednes-
day confirming the ruling made by
Judge Fillmore Beall, OF the Circuit
Court of Prince Georges county, that
the Washington, Westminster and
Gettysburg Railroad Company has the
right To condemn right OF way for "a
grade crossing over the tracks or the
City and Suburban Railroad at Ran
dalltown. and over Columbia avenue,
at Hyattsville. These cases have
been before the Public Service COM
mission and twice each before the
Court Of Appeals and the Circuit
Court.
A representative Of the railroad
company stated that condemnation
proceedings soon would be instituted.
Several Washington capitalists are
interested In the new road, which has
constructed roadbed from Colnmbia
avenue 70 the junction or the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, distance Of
about one mile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
Methodist Protestant church.

$50 a. m., Sunday school and adult
Bible classes. 1890 a. m, Public
worship. Dr. George R- Brown will
speak on the Ministry OF the Holy
Spirit. 7 ID. I'm, The Young Peoples
Society invites the Congregation and
public to IA conference ON The Love
Verse, John 4:16.
Monday evening "a Missionary Pag-
cant by fourteen young ladies In the
costumes of the Nations
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
Orphans Court.

Tuesday, February 24.-Granville
Ill. HlDDerd, surviving executor OF
ANNE r. wood, deceased, received
order to transfer stocks.
George K Grogg, executor of
Emanuel Grogg, deceased, settled his
first and final account.
Denton Reese, guardian OF anna
Irene Reese, stated his first account.
w esIminster Deposit & Trust Com
pany, guardian of Harvey c. Yingling,
settled it. first and final account
Charles Z. Rinehart. Edward J.
kinehart and William q. Rinehart, e.
ecutors OF Israel c. Rinehart, deceas-
cd, settled their first account.
The last will and testament or Silas
a Martin, late OF Carroll county, de-
ceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary thereon were
granted to John w. Spahr, who re-
ceived warrant to appraise and order
to notify creditors.
Wednesday, February 25-Abraham
iii. Huber, executor OF Samuel I'LL.
Shipley, deceased, returned inventory
of debts and settled his first and final
account.
The last will and testament OF
Sarah Fisher, late Of Carroll county,
deceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary thereon were
granted to Clara Belle Eckard, who
received warrant to appraise real
estate and personal property and OF
der to notify creditors.
The last will and testament of Will
lam II. Maus, late OF Carroll county
deceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary thereon were
granted to Charles J. Maus and Grow
er C Maus, who received warrant To
appraise and order to notify creditors.
Elizabeth I'll. Rakestraw, received
order to draw fundsfo infant child
rem OF John ID. Rakestraw, deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
For Men Rnd BOYS Only.

On Sunday evening special sermon
will be preached IN Carroll Hall, East
Main street, for men and boys only
The subject will be on Rum, It's Ef-
fects and Who Are to- Blame" / hope
To have large congregation present
to hear this much discussed liquor
ieTfl.-John H. -Gonso, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
LONG CORNER.

J. I'D. OwinGs and wife spent last
Sunday with Monroe Yohn and ram
fly at Enterprise
William Rupert, or New York city,
is home visiting his mother and
brothers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27

"A country editor to whom the ques-
ton What Is meant by Sister States ~
was submitted. replied that he was
not sure, but thought they must be
Miss Onri. Mary Land Ida To. Della
Ware, Mime Sofa and Louisi Anna.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
Reayer-Smith.

Mr. Henry G. Reaver, OF Woodbine,
and Miss Blanche M Smith, Of near
Gist. were quietly married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ephraim Smith, near Gist, GA the
afternoon of February IS, at 1.30 p.
m. The bride was attired in a. blue
satin gown and carried a bouquet Of
carnations. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. William +. Bauscher.
Owing TO the illness OF the bride the
wedding was a quiet one. They will
reside near Woodbine. The brides
pastor, Rev. William F. Bauscher Off
ciated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
Reaver--Snith.

Miss Blanche w. Smith, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Ephraim Smith, near
Gist, and Henry c. Reaver, near
Woodbine, were married Wednesday
at the home Of the brides parents by
the Rev. William r. Bauscher.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Morning
worship 1880 o'clock. Epworth
League 6.45 p. m. Evening worship
T.30 o'clock. Sermon by the District
Superintendent, Dr. =. J.. Watson
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS
ROAD SUPERINTENDENTS APPOINTED
FOR CARROLL COUNTY.
Transfers of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
County Commissioners.

B. >. Miller, of TaneytOwn, was ap-
pointed constable for Taneytown dis
trict, for two years, by the board on
Monday.
On Tuesday the board was busiIy
engaged in appointing road superin-
tendents for the county. "A full board
was present. The appointments are
as follows:
Taneytown district-Franklin Reav-
CIR.
Uniontown district-Jesse Warner.
Myers district-Samuel Messenger.
Woolery's district-Jacob Z. CaoIe.
Woolery's district, A-Frank Frick.
Freedom district. o. Devries.
Manchester district-Charles H.
Zepp.
Manchester district, A-Amos Sau-
Bile.
Westminster district-John z. Nell
son.
Westminster district A-Michael
McCaffrey.
Hampstead district-Wm. H. Ruby.
Franklin district-Chas. A- Fleming.
Middleburg district-Thomas j.
Reisler.
New Windsor district-Harry J.
Haines.
Union Bridge district-HenrJ r.
Fuss.
Mt Airy district-Willard z. Buck
ingham.
Berrett district-B. Frank Dorsey.
The board also re-appointed Angus
tus g. Humbert steward OF the County
Home from February "A, 1913 to Feb
ruary "a, 1914 term OF one year
Mr.. Humbert has been an. efficient
steward and his appointment will be
approved by the taxpayers.
The board reserves the right to re
move any of the above persons ap-
pointed at any time or for any cause
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

Erwin H. Shaffer. Melrose, Nd, and
Minnie A Graf, Manchester, Md.
Lester w. Angel and Abbie B-
Polling, both OF Taneytown, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
#1F'Ftsr.t1y.

Miss Anna Wertz died at her home
in Hagerstown. aged ga years. Her
remains were shipped to Taneytown
Reformed Cemetery, Rev. Mr.. Wolfe
officiating at the grave Miss Wertz
was sister-in-Iaw OF Mr. Curtis
Baker, who resides near TaneytoWn-
q. o. Fuss. funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27
Webb

Mrs. Martha Webb, wife of 4. P.
Webb, died Tuesday morning, $50
o'clock at her home at Waynesboro,
Pa., from heart trouble, aged DC
years. She was born July 9, 1857. at
Beverly, nv j. At the age OF 10 years
she moved with her parents to Phila-
deIphia, Pa- There she was married
and some time later moved to Union
Bridge. Thirty-five years ago she
moved To Waynesboro.
Surviving are her husband and
these children: WV. IT, Webb, Boston,
Mass; J. H., +. w. Webb, Eastman,
Ca; Frank O. and Miss Emma O..
Webb, at home, and Mrs. Louis Handy,
New York, and two sisters: Mrs. Mary
F. Myers, Philadelphia. and Mrs.
Emma W. Stanton, Camden, Nv. J.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-27

Mr. Walter Helm, OF Trenton, ". ",
who spent several weeks In this city
with his mother, Mrs. Ella Helm.
East Green street, has returned home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
ns,ls.s Needed fer Parr-l Po.t.

To rBI Epiror OF THE srs-sV: Yester-
day rent two packages TO the post ONCE
to be mailed by parcel post. both within the
same zone. one package weighed few
ounces the other weighed several pounds.
My once boy. on returning from the post
ofice, informed me that as tho postage on
the smaller package was nearly double that
required for the larger ana heavier package
n. had returned for further Instructions.
I thereupon accompanied my boy 10 the
post ofiice TO ascertain for myself the truth
OF his statement. and there ] was informed
by an anabie clerk that my package weigh
ing something over four pounds would be
carried for nine cents. while ~ cents was
required for the package weighing only 4
few ounces.
Then" said I, by placing . four pound
brick In the small package you will take II
for nine cents?"
Certainly" replied the amsbie clerk with
a erin that's our instructions"
And so turning to my boy handed him
the smaller package, saying. 60 and md
u brick and wrap II up In this package
We might ~ well save eight cents and let
the dear people pay for carrying bricks
through the mails" for what purpose I do
not know.
But I am wondering what my customer
will say at the other end when he opens
my parcel containing a brick wrapped up
with q few ounces Of printed circulars.
a NEW YoRK. March ~. T. X. D., Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
Why Not Enforce Discipline Z?

II the motor vehicles law were SO
amended as to empower the Secretary Of
State to revoke licenses issued to driv.
ers convicted, after q hearing. Of reck.
less or incompetent operation Of their
cars there would be an immediate and
salutary change In the attitude of these
haufYeurs toward other occupants Of
the highways At present license can
be revoked only for intoxication or
when the chauffeur drives away after
an accident or after a third conviction
for violation Of the speed law. and then
only on request Of the Magistrate.
II will be seen that this simple and
easily enforced penalty Ia available only
In extreme cases. ana the licensing au-
thOrity IL unable to use 1t except when
possibly irreparable damage has been
done. As q check on those nuisances
who take chances" II II non-existent,
yet they contribute continually to the
dangers Of the highways
For two years the Secretary Of State
has been trying to get the Legislature
to confer on . him power, to revoke
or suspend licenses for substantial
causes, his action to be renewable by
the courts. Why this obvious means OF
enforcing order Is withheld Ia a mys.
terry. 1t would be worth the presence
Of q thousand traffic policemen In the
streets Of New York alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
WHAT FATHER DID.
Praise o. the Present Contracted with
the Lovely hut Uneasy Past.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: The
pies and things that mother used 10 make
may have been better, .but when ! think
OF what father did why. say give mo
tho things Of the pres.rt day.
Father used TO maze US sleep In UNI
heated bedrooms and take a bath once n
week In a cedar tub in the kitchen. Father
used to make US ride In street cars drawn
by horses and lighted with kerosene
lamps, cars that ran on the track about
every three blocks In streets never cleaned
IN winter and not overmuch In summer
and that perhaps were not paved At all
The sidewalks were OF brick that dubbed
IN when the frost came out In the spring
I'll they were as uneven "a a nutmeg
crater
Father didn't give us any elevators
but made US climb. lie didn't give us
any telephone lie made us ride in rail-
road cars with link and pin couplings
that jolted the life out OF us every two
miles and that were hauled ny wood
burning locomotives that kept US combing
the cinders out OF our hair all the time
He didn't give US moving pictures. nor
flying machines. nor meat grinders in the
kitchen nor well cut ready made clothes
for men and handsome gowns for women.
all a. all sorts OF prices to suit all purses
He didn't give Us any one Of a thousand
comforts and convoniences now shared by
all and which We couldn't think of doing
without, things which In his day were
quite unknown.
Alas, for mothers pies but when I
think OF what the old man didn't do for
" have less pain. OLD AND NEW.
BROOKLYN, March 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
An Unsympath~tic View o. the lnem.
plOyed.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Str: Hlll-
lard Bruce OF Norwich. Conn. says In Il
letter to THE Sun that II il not his fault
that no has been out OF work SO per cent.
of the time In twenty-one years. and re-
sents the references to the professional
unemployed" lie has no bad habits.
but Mark Twain said "a man may have
no bad habits and have worse" Whose
fault Is II II II Ia not Mr. Bruce's?
My observation and experience have
taught me that the men and women who
fail are usually at fault, but refus, II
see !. or admit Il. They prefer to rail
against fate" and those who have sue
ceeded. The self-pityins failure who
claims 10 have made every possible EFFORT
falls to realize that misdirected. scat
tered effort Is as great II not n greater
sin than no effort at all.
No man or woman succeeds except by
his or her own effort, and II the unsuccess-
full person fails to have or 10 recognize
the spark" that makes for success. he
alone ~ to blame for his blindness.
Neither did any man ever succeed by call
ing his successful neighbor disagreeable
and libellous names.
Mr.. Bruce In to be pitied as well Al
censured. X. c.
WARRINGTON, March 20.