davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
PEACE TALK TO VETERANS
Chaplain Tells THIS Men
Meekness Is Best.

A memorial service for the veterans
Of the 9TH Regiment who have died
during the last year was held yesterday
afternoon at St. Thomas's Church
Fifth Avenue and Fifty-third Street.
Taking as his text, blessed are the
meek, for they shall inherit the earth"
the Rev. Claudius VI. Roome, chaplain
of the veteran organization, pointed
out that, although this precept ran
counter 70 the teachings Of Bernhard,
II nevertheless was essential 70 patr!-
otism. that it always Is better to suffer
wrong than TO DO wrong.
at is only the truly brave man." be
said, "who can be truly meek. There
was no cowardice and shrinking tim
idity in the meekness OF Moses. II IS
the plain duty of all lovers Of meek
ness an peace to focus all their at
tention on eventual world peace. On
the other hand, it is the duty Of every
government to afford suitable protec-
ton to its own PEG. lie; and so long as
evil has a place IN the dives OF men,
force IS sometimes necessary
After the otfertory anthem the names
of deceased comrades were read, iol-
lowed by the sounding OF taps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
BALDWIN WANTS PEACE
Elk Governor Asks Nation to
Put Trust in President.

New Haven, May 8-That President
Wilson can be trusted TO act with wis
dom in the most critical moment and
that the nation should reserve judg-
ment is the view Of Ex-Governor Simeon
+. Baldwin concerning the Lusitanla
sinking Judge Baldwin is an authority
on international law, former chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court and former
professor in the Yale Law School Mr..
Baldwin said:
The LusitanIa case presents in more
imposing form the same question al
ready raised by previous attacks on the
vessels of d belligerent carrying Amer
leans.
"Our government announced some
time since that it would be disposed 10
hold % a strict accountability a nation
authorizing the sinking of an American
ship or one with American passengers
sailing under the American flag II that
attack was made in what that nation
had designated as war zone, in which
commerce with the belllgerents was
prohibited. The case now presented is
an attack in such a zone Of a foreign
shin not sailing under American colors,
though carrying some American pas
sengers.
"A very great weight Of responsible
ity has been thrown by this incident
upon the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
BRlAR CLIFF LODGE OPENS
Many Old Patrons and Auto
mobile Parties Visit Resort.

Briar Cliff Lodge opened on Satur-
day for its fourteenth season, and
many old patrons arrived for the sea-
son.
The days registration included Mrs.
J. Stuart White, Miss Marie 6. Ioung,
Miss Mary Tatum, Mrs. James Elliott,
Percy Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. Iugh 4.
Murray. Miss Paula Murray, Edwin
Woller and Miss Adelinn Molier, Mrs.
William L. Strong, Mrs. J. Frederick
Kernochan and daugl ter, Mrs. William
Constable, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bar
CLAW and Miss Barclay, Of New York,
and Mrs. f. B. Close and H. Misses
close. Of Greenwich, Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Jones, Of Br oklyn, are at
the Lodge for a few days, and have as
CHESTS MIR. and Mrs. Jess ". Johnson,
Of New York
In automobile parties dining at tho
7 dQe Yesterday were Mr.. d Mrs.
n i Gude. +. J. De Coppell and fam
Iv Mr.. and Mrs. John Farson, Mr. and
Wrs / T. Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
- ( Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Al
bright. Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Haskin.
Miss Haskin, Hugh T. Porter, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. W.
& Runvan. Of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Eaton and c. +. Eaton, Of Bos-
ton; Joseph r. Rollins and family, Of
0iney b. MARS and family, Of New
work have returned TO Greydock cot
.ace FOR the summer. Mr. and Mrs. L.
r II ngerforG have returned iron the
south. and arc occupying their house
"a Central Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
PEACE MEN PLAN
CRUSADE ON WAR
Carnegie Foundation to
Speak at Chautauquas and
Summer Schools.

The Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace is not discouraged by
the sinking of the Lusitania. It's lead
ing members have announced summer
campaign to bring about peace by the
spreading Of Intelligent international
information"
In a statement given out yesterday
by Leon Fraser, of the politics depart
ment Of Columbia University, plans for
hundreds Of Chautauqua lectures and
for summer school lectures in s.Xty
colleges and international polity clubs,
about forty of which have been lately
formed, are outlined. Hamilton Wright
Mabie, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Hamil-
ton Holt, Anterior Brownell, s Parkes
Cadman and DR.. Thomas L. Green, are
among the speakers who viii discuss
international problems. The educa-
tional work Will be done by college
instructors who have specialized in
world politics.
A Summer School of international
Polity will be conducted under the
direction Of >-orman Angel, author Of
The Great Illusion" who will arrive
here soon. The Carnegie Peace En-
dowment will send seventy men from
important American colleges 20 this
partisan investigation OF war and
peace.
THE work which we are undertaking
Is purely educational, scientific, non
partisan" is DR.. Nicholas Murray But
iers comment on the plans. 1--WE want
20 know as a scientific fact whether
II is true that man must 60 on settling
his differences forever by war. II this
should turn out not 70 be scientifically
true. we want 70 know how man Is
going TO give the war method up, and
what he can substitute for IL.
There are no short cuts 10 peace.
We believe that the process Of lnves-
tieation, of slow moulding Of pubic
opinion. marks the sane, sure road to
the relief Of the world. The problem
Of international peace has largely re-
solved itself into the job Of disseminat-
ing a little intelligence among the edu-
Gated. That is why we shall conduct a
widespread campaign during the next
few months while public attention
throughout the country IS focused
upon the subject of war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
BISHOP COTTON
DIES In BUFFALO
Former Pastor of ST. Stephens
Church Here Was Sixty
seven Years Old.
tBy Telegraph to Tie rtbuns.I

Buffalo, May 9.-Bishop Charles
Henry Cotton died here tonight.
He was the son of Patrick Smith Col
ton and was born in New York City,
October 10, 1913. lie was graduated
from St. Francis Xavier's College in 1872
and entered st. Joseph's Seminary near
Troy, y. Y, as a divinity student. He
was ordained priest on June 10, 1876.
lie became assistant TO the Rev. Ed
ward McGlynn at St. Stephens Church,
New York. In 1886 he became pastor
at the church, where he established a
school and made it possible to have the
church consecrated by removing its
debt. New honors came 20 him in 1894,
when he was appointed vice-chancellor
Of the archdiocese. In 1903 he was
made bishop Of the diocese Of Buffalo.
Bishop Cotton is survived by one SIS
ter, Miss Josephine Cotton, of Chi
cago. lie expected TO consecrate the
new marble cathedral in this city at the
end Of the month. He is known as the
author Of several books. among them
seedlings" My Trip 20 Rome and the
Holy Lands" and Buds and Blossoms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
.LUSITANIA WON
WAR, SAYS MOVES
English Poet Declares
Criminal Action VIII Alien
ate All from Germany.

Alfred Noyes, the English poet, tele
graphed to The Tribune from Prince
ton, y. J., yesterday the following
opinion as 20 Germany's responsibility
for the loss Of life in the sinking Of
the Lusitania:
"The plea issued by Germany with
regard to the Lusitania will be that she
gave warning She mas no right TO
give il, for It was merely a warning
that she was about TO break all laws Of
war upon the seas, and al laws OF hui
, manity; warning that sho was about
10 murder uon-combatants, including
women and children, in cold blood.
This warning is printed again to-
day in the New York papers in unparal-
leled etTrontery; and she has no more
right to make it than she has 70 bonn
bard New York Once admit the Ger
man philosophy Of war and anything
may be justified, the scientific murder
of civilian populations In coveted col
onies BY means of chemical poisons or
disease germs. Let there be no lllu-
sons about Il, we are rapidly ap-
preaching the point where she will use
those methods and Justify them.
The nation that can murder women
and children without aid Of military
purpose is beyond tho pale. Germanys
desire for . place in the sun has re-
Ceived too much recognition. Tho new
conner has not the right to murder the
old. II is perhaps unfortunate for her
that the United States as well as the
British colonies were taken over by
others before she approved. But this
does not justify murder, robbery, lying
and every other imaginable crime to
obtain them. Germany has proved that
she is mentally and spiritually a nation
apart; that she is not TO be trusted
with any power whatever
This answer to your telegram is not
plea for action OF the United States;
it is a plea for that straight thinking
and righteous judgment which will not
, tolerate the sOphistry of the red-handed
advocates in your midst. | am not an
agent of my country. in spite Of the de-
liberate lie to that effect issued by the
German press bureau yesterday. My
country needs no agents; and no Eng
lishman needs to-day to fly any flag
but his own. We won this war when
the most criminal of all nations in his
tory sank the Lusitania."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
FILMS DRAW CROWDS
Strand and Hippodrome Show
Scenes of Harbor Entry.

Great enthusiasm marked the rcccp-
tion given yesterday to the motion
pictures Of the Atlantic feet entering
New York Harbor shown at the Strand
Theatre and the New York H!ppodrome
for the first time.
Mary P.ckford, in "Fanchon the
Cricket" supported by Jack Standing,
Lottie Pichford, Gertrude Norman,
Richard Lee and Russell Bassctt, is the
leading attraction at the Strand. a
new keystone comedy. the usual educa-
tional films and the topical review
make up s. good bin for this week.
At the New York Hippodrome the
big musical number ia Il costume re-
vival Of seven Of the most popular
musical numbers Of the productions
played at the house since 1t opened.
With Holbrook Bhnn in the role Of
Michael Regain. The Boss" supported
by Alice Brady, q fine photo-p,ay Of
"The Boss" is shown. a new Chaplin
comedy and a new series Of living pict-
urcs. with the spectacular fountain
effects are few OF the good things
on the H.ppodrome bill.
The first chapter Of the Vitagraph
serial. "The Goddess was presented
at the Nitagraph Theatre yesterday.
The Esterbrook Case" story involv-
ing members Of the -Four Hundred at
q weekend party, IS the feature Of the
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
TheNeWsbOyS
Home Club

The Newsboys Home
Club is not for the boy be-
cause ne is a newsboy, but
for the newsboy because he
is a boy.
1t is located at Eleventh
Street and Second Avenue
near the center Of the dis
trict where most OF the
newsboys live.
The boys like this club.
Those living at a distance
think nothing Of walking
many blocks to get there.
1t is the aim of the club to
provide a place where they
can study. battle, exercise,
play, get Manual Training.
talk to instructors who UNI
derstand and syrnpathize
with their ambitions, difh-
culties. home problems and
school work. It is not a
lodging house.
The Newsboys' Home
Club gives them a week II,
a seashore camp every sum-
mer. Since nine out of ten
of these boys are Of foreign
birth or parentage, a big
feature of the work lies in
instructing them in the du-
ties and responsibilities OF
good citizenship.
II costs a newsboy 2sc
a wear 70 belong 10 the
Club. That is all he ever
has to pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
WAR PLAY IN PARIS
TYPIFIES LORRAINE
Characterization Of Young prus-
sian Professor Applauded at
Theatre Francois.
AZ cnnl. % % Trihune.l


Paris. Nav Q. "Colette Baudoche,
a play in four acts dramatized by
Pierre Frondaie from the novel of
Maurice Barres, produced at dress re-
hearsal this afternoon with great sue
cess before a brilliant audience Of
Cabinet ministers, members Of the
Academy. men Of letters and artists at
the Theatre Francois, IS the first Sc
rious play written by a Frenchman
with a bearing upon The present war.
The first three acts form a sort OF
idyll of life In French family IN
Lorraine. The first act passes AZ Metz
In September, 1912. the second act in
April, 1913. the third in September,
1913, and the fourth on September %,
1914. two weeks after the battle OF
the Marne, and still in Lorraine, where
DR.. Asmus, a young Prussian professor
from the University Of Konlgsberg
who formerly boarded with the French
family in Metz, and who, having be
come fascinated with the charms and
virtues Of Colette Baudoche and In
the third act wishes 70 marry her, ap-
pears in his true guise.
Colette Baudoche, who, in the play.
is an allegorical personihcation OF
French Lorraine, replies in the third
act to Or. Asmus's demand for mar
riage: Doctor, cannot marry you.
esteem you. ! retain great friendship
for you, but do not be Any with me
for my conviction that union between
you and is impossible"
DR.. Asmus is a cultivated. highly in
tellectual young Prussian, capable
even of approaching the dellcacy and
refinement of Colette. but In the fourth
act proves his solidarity with Prus-
SLAMS and Germans Of every stripe
With the fierce, aggressive, dominating
militarism Of Brandenburg caporal-
ism, he stands forth "a the protagonis'
of the Germany Of to-day. lie APP
proves all the acts of HohenZollern
militarism, such as violating Belgium
neutrality, using deadly asphyxiatine
rases. attacking defenceless vessels
with submarines.
The public showed itself deeply i'm
pressed almost electrified, by this
strong psychological and patriotic
drama. in which the part Of Colette
Baudoche was admirably played By
Mile. Marie Leconte, that OF the young
Prussian professor by Maurice de
F6raudy. the venerable Nine. Baudoche
by Blanche Pierson, and Pierre Ferger
Partisan tourist in Metz. who ex-
plains matters like an ancient Greek
chorus, by Henry Mayer.
Il was Edmond Rostand who strongly
urged Maurice Barres to have Co!ettC
Baudochc adapted for the stage, and
the success Of this heroine Of French
Lorraine to-day at the Theatre Fran
Gals. at the moment when the outlying
forts of Metz are being bombarded by
French heavy guns, amply justltes the
suggestion Of the author Of "Cyrano de
Bergerac.'
The audience was an exceedingly
Partisan one. including the President
and Nine. Poincart. Premier Niyiani
and Aristide BRAND. Minister Of JUS
tice. Between the acts animated de-
nunciations Of the destruction Of the
Iusitania were heard on all sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND BRONX.
ALLISON, Willard, 1919 Gilbert Place,
May 6.
ANTHONY, Henry, o25 West End av.,
May G. Funeral to-day.
BRICKNER, william, House OF Rest,
May 6.
CLIFTON, Wharton, $40 West End sv.,
May 5. Funeral to-day.
DANIEL, Edna, 3O5 West l4sth st..
May 6.
DAYTON, Mary, 81 East I2oth ST..
May 6. Funeral to-day.
HOETZEL. Theresa, $50 East I55th
St., May s. Funeral to-day.
HERMAN, James, 423 East sOth St,
May g. Funeral to-day.
LOBBY. Nellie, rs West 9th ST.. May
7. Funeral private.
M'AULIFFE, Margaret. 355 West 45th
St., May 7. Funeral to-day.
ROMER. Albert, IS West l26th 81.
May s. Funeral to-day.
vOLK. Mary, 1915 Broadway. May z.
Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BYRNE. Margaret, 6S3 Halsey st, May
7. Funeral to-day
CROOKS, Adelaide, May T. Funeral
to-day.
CULLEN. william. 396 Hicks St, May
:. Funeral to-day.
DALTON, Helen, $50 Vanderbilt. Az,
May 8. Funeral tomorrow.
pORMAN, Joseph. Funeral to-day.
DOUGHERTY, Daniel, 7l9 6Sth ST..
May Z. Funeral to-day.
JONES. Fannie, 2le Gates av.. May 8.
Funeral tomorrow.
LJ-NT. Bertha, 70 Pleasant Place, May
8. Funeral to-day.
MORAN, Sarah. 45s 18th ST, May 8.
Funeral to-day.
PIKE, Kate, May 7. Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
KLIPPER, Adam. Winfield, May 7.
Funeral tomorrow.
O'CONNOR. Mary, Flushing, May Z.
Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BOCKEL, Jacob, Newark, Nay 7.
CANTINE, Joseph. West HOboken.
May b.
CLARK, Ann, Newark, May 3.
DELLORA, Mary, Newark. Nay 8.
GINTY. Veronica, West Hoboken,
May 6.
HARPER, Elizabeth, Jersey City, May
6. Funeral to-day.
HEALEY. Michael. Newark, May 8.
Funeral tomorrow.
UEUSTEN, John, West Hoboken, Mayo.
KAUFHOLD, Henry Newark. May 9.
Funeral to-day.
MASTERSON, Thomas, Jersey City,
May 7. Funeral to-day.
CEMErEkitS
THE WOODLAND CrMfrERv,
22sd "a BY Harlem Train aai ~ Trolley.
Ornce. ~ Last ia ST. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
MINIATURES TO BE SOLD
Collection at Anderson Gal
leries Has Other Consignments

4 collection Of ivory miniature
paintings. porcelain and Colon'a, ma
hogany furniture belonging 20 trc csc
tate Of Henry Hall Ward and n number
Of fno Oriental rugs consigned hv Dr.
G.. l.. laporte, with other important
consignments arc now on exhibition ~.
the Anderson Galleries. Madison Ave
nue., az Forticth Street, preliminary 20
the public sale on Wednesday after
noon.
Tho miniatures were painted by Miss
Anne Hall, a distinguished artist. who
was elected 10 the National Academy
In 1888. The objects Of art include
beauty. in addition 20 the khorassan
and Kurdistan carpets are antique
Ladik. Karaman. Coula, Samarcand and
Ferahan rugs, among many other fine
examples Of ancient weaving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

presented az that institution IN the
last decade. These are given by quar-
tet, chorus and orchestra. An elabo-
rate display Of lanterns accompanies
the singing Of meet Me Where the
Lanterns Glow" and there is an
enormous property moon used in the
singing Of "Moon Dear"
Tho new series Of living pictures
shown included an exquisite night set
ting OF u painting bearing the fantastic
title Of "Tho Grasshopper Singing to
tho Moon" There were also shown
views Of tho Atlantic feet now in
tho North River These are 20 be
changed daily Other features include
= Charles Chaplin comedy and the
Mutual Weekly.
Hundreds Of the orphan children OF
New York are 10 enjoy a new treat this
week through the courtesy Of the
Mossrs. Shubert. The latter have char
tered. in tho name Of the New York
Hippodrome, large launch, capable
Of carrying nearly a hundred persons.
This launch will make trip every two
hours throughout the stay of the At
lantic feet in the North River and
will traverse the entire length of the
anchored line of ships. On each trip
u will carry a new group Of orphans
and in this way it will be able TO ac-
cOmmOdate upwards of 500 each day,
giving them the opportunity of seeing
the warships at close range. The
launch will bear big banners on its
sides advertising Tho Hippodrome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free sdcssion % American Museu-s Of Natural
Hi,tory Van Cortland. Pafk Museum ard 1s
Aquarium.
N.val review. admiral and o-,cers 70 breakfas,
Win s1as u The Koyo.lti0n. ffaunces's Tavern.
listed iua. a:iel.1oa. theatre parties. rycning
Ta,s-t.iru.rrt y ne Women Principal AssociA-
ton. Hotel Manhattan. , No.
Dinner o. the New York College OF Pharmacy.
Hotel AlcA pin. ,. N.
Meeting q the ohio society OF New YORK waldorf
Astoria. .. ~
a.. meeting n the RAJ Estate owners Associs.
ton 70 protest against the direct state sar. hotol
Majestic .. a.
Meeting - the society % Meiical lfspfu'eaee' ~
West Forty third Street. $50 p r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
LENOX COTTAGERS SAIL
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowninshield
Leave Sicily.

;. Lenox, Mass. May 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
IT'eder.c Crowinshield have sailed from
Isormlna. Sicily, for New York. They
VII be IN town a week before going 10
Aonkapot Cottage, IN Stockbridge.
Among others sailing tomorrow
Hom Liverpool are Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
sssy Fairfax and Mrs. VIM. II. Brad
;,ofd. They have been abroad since
.seember, 1913, and were in the South
u France until war began. when they
sgsossed TO England. They will go 10
"syside, in Lenox.
George Pollock is at the Curtis Hotel.
among others there are Mr. and Mrs. C..
=. Shaw, Miss Frances Curtis, Mrs.
'Vseph 4. Ord and Miss Jennings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

town, n. J.. on Wednesday, May II,
at 2:30 p m. lnterment private. Bos-
ton and Brooklyn papers please copy.
PURDY-Entered into rest, on Satur-
day, May s, 1915. Joseph y. Purdy,
aged 92. Funeral services at his late
residence, 223 McDonough Sc, Brook
Ign, Monday, May 10, at 3 p. m. In
torment the following day in DaE-
bury, Conn.
WOOD-On Friday, May 7, 1915, John
Wood, in his 9Sth year. Funeral SER
vices no his late residence, 50 Maple
av., New Rochelle, on Tuesday, at
2 o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
Plan Meetings for Negroes.

Dr. Booker T. Washington. Of Tus-
kegee Institute, and Major Robert K.
Motion. Of Hampton, will speak at a
series of four neighborhood meetings
in New York and Brooklyn on Sunday.
They will discuss the health problem
and BUSINESS opportunities among ne
groes. The schedule IS as follows:
Al II o'clock. Union Baptist Church,
2Oi West Sixty-third Street; 1880. Pal
ace Casino, l35th Street. near Madison
Avenue; 1, Abyssinian Baptist Church,
240 West Fortieth street 1880, Con-
cord Baptist Church, Duiield Street.
near Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
LAYS BIG Y. M. C. A. STONE
G.. w. Perkins Officiates at
Ceremony in Bronx.

while George W. Perkins welded a
silver trowel, given TO him as chair
man Of the campaign committee
which raised the funds for the Y VI.
{. A. building at lG0th Street and
Washington Avenue. the cornerstone
OF the new edifce was lowered and
sealed yesterday afternoon.
Choirs from the neighboring
churches sang How Firm Il Founda-
ton" during the ceremony. The build
ing will have the largest swimming
pool in New York City and will ae-
comodate $500 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
SENDS CHARITY IS 0 S"
Brooklyn Bureau Gives Dis
tress Call for Two Families.

Two Brooklyn families are trying to
keep their heads above water. The
Brooklyn Bureau of Charities has sent
out call Of distress for them. O2Ol
and O202 are the marks to be put on
the gifts that will keep these two fam
ihes afCat. 02Ol will aid a struggling
woman TO feed her four children until
h husband RECEIVERS from tubercu-
losis; O2O2 will 90 20 a mother Of four
children whose husband deserted her
several months ago Forty dollars Will
save the two families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
FOR MOTHERS DAY
Prisoners Among Those Who
Wear Carnations.

Mothers Day was observed in New
W and in practically every city In
~ limited States yesterday. Carna-
,;ors were worn by many as token
Of the day.
~ Jail wore white carnations The
eowers were presented by women of
one Of the local churches. Mrs. Chap
no, Of Englewood. brought stamped
anveIopes and writing paper TO the Jail
"a induced all OF the men who had
n,otbers 70 write them letters.