davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Many Aiken Arrivals
For YuIetide Holiday

AIKEN, s. c., Dec. 23.-Mr. and Mrs
George III. Souther of Hudson. N. Y,
who purchased the residence of the late
George w. Croft on South Boundary
have arrived and are inspecting the new
additions 70 their home. They are al
present occupying Periwinlkie cottage.
The pupils Of Fermata and Aiken
Preparatory School enjoyed the first fox
hunt of the season this week. which was
attended by Mayor David w. CASTOR OF
Aiken. Forty-hve of the pupils leave
wednesday on a special car for their
homes In the North for the Christmas
holiday.
Mrs. Joseph Letter OF Washington
has taken the Morrison cottage on
Hayne avenue and is expected after the
holidays.
Mrs. Harold Brinnott OF New York
spent several days at Sandhurst this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Iseiin. who are at
Providence for Christmas, will return TO
Hopelands January 5, accompanied by
a party OF friends. Miss Edith Hope
Iselln will leave wednesday 10 join her
parents in Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walter Phelps
and children are expected at Rose Hill
In early January. They will occupy the
home until the return OF Mrs. Shefield
Phelps and Misses Claudia and Eleanor
Phelps. who left recently on a world
tour.
Mr.. Paul Denckla Mills. who arrived
Tuesday from New York at Wlllcox's,
will start Saturday for his Georgia
plantation, The Refuge. accompanied by
his sons. Billie and James, and Drexel
Paul, son OF Mr.. Drexel Paul of Phila-
delphia. They will return from their
holiday January z. Mrs. Paul Denckla
Mills Is In England.
Mr.. X. u. Suclly and the Misses
Suckiy Of New York have arrived at
wilicoxs. Mr.. Rolling s. Saltus OF
Mount Kisco. ". ", IS spending a week
there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Grove Of
Philadelphia are there for a two weeks
stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Frothing-
ham OF Boston have arrived for Christ
mas
Mrs. Arthur B. Claim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert p. Breeze and Miss Beatrice
Breeze OF New York took luncheon with
Mrs. Frederick A. Snow at Deodora
Tuesday. Mr.. Snow IN expected from
New York next Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
BOSCH TO EXHIBIT NEW
MODELS AT COMMODORE

Following a new policy II established
last year, the American Bosch Mag
neto Corporation will make a private
display of its starting, lighting and igni-
tion apparatus at the Commodore Hotel
during the New York Auto Show week.
The corporation believes that engineers,
manufacturers and dealers will apprc-
cIate the arrangements made whereby
they can study tho Bosch instruments
and secure desired Information without
the Interruptions which arc so common
at tho Auto Show. These men are es-
pecially invited but the exhibit Will be
open TO the public. and any one who at
tends will be made welcome at the
Bosch show rooms.
The exhibit will be especially inter-
est,ng this year, because there will be
Bosch units which have just been an
nounced. One OF these is waterproof
magnetic of a new type, for use on -four
and six cylinder cars, trucks, tractors,
etc. It's improved design and special
features make II an instrument OF re-
markable efficiency and great dependa-
bIllty.
The new ''Fe' type magnetic also will
be shown, this being smaller water
proof instrument. fer Use chiefly on mo-
torcycies and stationary engines.
The dealers will be especially inter-
ested In a new Bosch ignition system
for Fords, which Will supplement tho
more elaborate Bosch-Ford systems al
eady In use. II promises TO be one OF
the most popular Ford accessories Of
1923.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Cav Season Forecast
For Seabreeze, Florida

SEABREEzE, Fla, Dec 23.-This season
Hnds the Clarendon at Seabreeze, Fla.
under the management OF Mr.. Luke
Glennon of the New Monmouth at Spring
Lake, N. j., and its opening on January
with the usual dinner, followed by
dancing and supper In the famous Lotus
Club grill, will start the social ball roll
ing In earnest. The Clarendon golt
course has been kept open for play all
summer. many of the cottage colony re-
manning there permanently, and 1t is
consequently in far better condition than
courses closed for summer play.
The speedway OF Ormond-Daytona
beach and its bathing shore are at the
door of the Clarendon, and as usual
those interested In flying will find pas
senger aeroplanes at the adjacent
hangers.
MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Bell OF Yonkers
will be among early arrivals at the
Clarendon. where many of Palm Beach
and Miami's winter colony. motoring
down the East Coast, also plan to spend
a. few days before continuing on their
way.
Mrs NJ. w. Baxter. Mr.. and Mrs. F. j..
Baunert, New York; Mr.. william
knight, a we'll known metropolitan golfer
from Pelham Manor Mr.. William Lay
of Springfield, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
J. Johnson OF Chicago, Mrs. Ruth NJ
Linderman. Misses Lucy and Christine
Linderman OF Bethlehem, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Barnett OF Waynesboro,
Pa. Miss NJ d. Beardsley. Miss J. T.
sullivan and Mrs. David Wadsworth OF
Auburn; Mrs. Ella Il. Durham and
party OF Columbus, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Eddy Of Akron. Ohio: Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Brown of Piqus, Ohio !;
Mrs. Henry A. Belcher and Mrs. r. b.
Grover of Randolph, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Ely of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse Feiiers of Toronto, Ont. are a
few of the carly reservations for the
season arriving at the Clarendon soon
after or upon the day of the opening.
with the washington's Birthday and st.
Patrick's day balls and the other fes-
tivities the Clarendon Is anticipating
one of the busiest seasons In It's en-
tire history.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
MOTOR TRADE HAS
GOOD 1928 PROSPECTS

Motor vehicle production reports pre-
sented at the monthly directors meet
ing of the National Automobile Cham
ber of Commerce to-day show the total
output for eleven months OF this year to
be 2,344,000. This exceeds the record
full years business OF 1920, which
reached the mark of 2.205, 900.
November output Of $4,000 oars and
trucks was within per cent OF Octo-
ber, and was twice the volume OF the
same month last year. In 1921 Mo-
vember business was 26 per cent. under
October.
The prevalence OF low priced models
OF closed cars Is one OF the main reasons
for the unusual autumn business, In the
opinion OF the car and truck makers.
Reports from thirty trade associations
throughout the country Indicate that
December business will be moderate.
but that tho market is expected TO be
active again with the beginning OF the
new year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Country Club Formally Opened Professionals Busy
Arranging Dates for Various Golf Tournaments
Which Will Take Place This Winter

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schneider Of Niagara
Falls.
Mrs. Jennie Levy of New York city
son and daughter-in- Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Levy. at the Berni apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McAllister and
little daughter. Mary, have arrived in
Miami from Rockaway Beach. to spend
the winter they are locate ed at 2l North
west Twenty-first street and First court.
Miss Ardelle Shaw OF New York Is
here to spend the winter at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Shaw,
on lie Jeune road.
Mrs. ]. Hinne OF New York arrived
at Miami Beach on Wednesday.
Capt. w. II. Wheeler, U. $. A. re-
tired. left New York city on Monday
for Miami to spend the winter at his
home, S23 Northeast Nineteenth street
Other recent arrivals include:
Urmey Hotel: Mrs. James w. Norris
NJ. II. Eldridge, New York; T. L.
Crooks, Horace T. Grice Newark Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Mitchell. Asbury Park
Henry Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Davis
and daughter. Miss Ethel Davis. II
Emerson Evans. C. s. Hubbard. Herbert
Hartre. r. A. Lusk. New York city.
Halcyon Hotel: Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam =. Powers, DANIEL w. POWERS
Syracuse Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T
Pratt, Utica Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schmid.
len, r. H. Ryder, James d. Hogg. New
York city.
Roberts Hotel: George L. Stevenson
Miss G. Mcguire, Miss l.. Becker. Miss
s. ]. Cross II. Lawrence Loste. J. G.
Van Eden. L. e. Butts, c. F. Heller
Lester S. Turk. all Of New York city.
Gralynn Hotel: Miss Hermione Ketch.
er. Mrs. s. Henry Dessau, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. q. Hanna, Miss Alice B. Niles
Robert B. Niles, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Clarke, Joseph Wailworth. all oi
New York city.
wofford Hotel: Mrs. Thatcher 10
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Il. Cannon
Royal Theiss. Mr.. and Mrs. &. w
Meyer, New York city: r. L. Craig
Larchmont: J. g. Jones. Tarrytown; II
c. Cook, New Rochelle.
bennington: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul
Newwirth. Newark. n. J.; E. III. Bige-
low. New York city: Deniel $. Drefus
Short Hills. N. j.. w. A. Feitner, Suf-
fern. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Murphy
New York city.
Ta-Miami Hotel: T.. v. Burnham
Theodore Schumann. Mrs. Rebecca Free.
land. w. S. SCHNEIDER. Il. L. Coarins. Jo-
seph Sander. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
BUICK CONTINUES
TO BREAK RECORDS

Figures just released by the buick
Motor Company show that more than
81 900 automobiles wero shipped from
the Flint. Detroit aud Canadian plants
OF this company since the announce
ments OF the new models on August I.
During tho month OF November Buick.
after hanging up In October new high
records Of daily, weekly and monthly
production, achieved another mark 70
shoot at. During that month thirty
thrco solid trainloads of automobiles
were shipped. which exceeded by nine
trainloads the best previous achievement
in this direction. ono OF these tralnloads
was bound for Sweden and this Is oe-
clared 10 be the greatest single ship
ment that ever left the Buick factory
for a foreign consisnse
One OF tho most striking features ~
the sensational Buick production Of the
new models lies in the fact that prepa
rations were completed for just such
an event Tho demand has been no less
than the confidence of the
organization that Il would occur. To
prepare for such a production with the
enormous outlay cntailed requires en-
thusiastic courage and prejudgment
Buick did not hesitate.
Buick orders continue TO flow In IN
quantities that seem 10 show that Buick
nit squsrely tho ''huilseye" OF public
aste in the design and construction of
tho new models and will have n won
dcrful 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
The Maxwell Sport Touring

grain bright leather. Tho extra tire.
which with khaki cover is furnished
as regular equipment, is mounted In a
special carrier on the side of the five
passenger car and at the rear on the
roadster. A commodious trunk is
mounted at the rear of the Ave passen-
ger car. Special curtains TO match the
olive drab top are conveniently stored
In a pocket In the rear OF the front seat.
These cars are complete-even TO theft
insurance and the special water indi-
Gator. Yet the price IS irnpressively
low. This model can be seen at the
local showroom, Broadway and Fifty
ninth street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

THE Maxwell sport touring pictured
above has the same mechanical
excellence that has featured the
1922 Maxwell line. The color of the
body and hood is beautiful Chester
Hunt red. Tho tenders and disc steel
wheels are black. the wheels with a
bright nickel rim. The top is an olive
drab. Radiator shell and tie bar, head
lamps and cowl lights are heavily
nickled. So are the winged water indi-
Gator on the radiator, thu strong bump
ers. the trunk bars and the outside door
handles. The upholstery is a long
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
NEW YORK SHOW CAKS
SHIPPED BY EXPRESS

Two express cars left the willys-
Overland factory last evening en- route
TO New York. with the automobiles that
will form one of tho most important OK
hibits az the National Automobile Show,
which opens In the metropolitan city
Saturday evening
or special interest In the shipment are
three newcomers In the Willys- Overland
family--the seven passenger WHY'S
knight touring car, the seven passenger
willys-K Knight sedan and the coupc-se-
dan. the newest creation OF the WHY'S
Overland line being exhibited for the
first time at the New York show.
These three cars complete the Willyr-
Knight family. The seven passenger
cars are the first 10 be built by the will
lys- Overland in several years
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

sig Haugdahi's famous three-nniic-a minute
the Sidney u. Bowman Automobile Company
IN the Gardner saiearoom at ia22-24 Broad
way. II was In this car that AZ Dsytona
ieo1 seconds ~ the rate Of iso27 miles an
hour.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
COUPLE SPURN
BABY GIRL AS
THEIR PROGENY
Claim Infant Offered Belongs
to Another-Want Boy
as Offspring.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-ReIterating
their contention that their baby, born
in the Bergen SanatOrium six weeks
ago, was boy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Rich. Jersey City, defied city
and hospital authorities to force them
TO accept little Dorothy Helen" as
their own today.
TITS a mistake" Mrs. Rich cried,
when George Murray, city poor mas.
ter. informed them that his inVesti.
CATION convinced him there had been
no switching Of babies. ours was d
boy. Just as we had wished 1t 10 be-"
Poor Master Murray then served
warrants upon them for their ap.
pearance in criminal court tomorrow
on charges of abandonment.
Mrs. Rich admitted to Murray that
Dorothy Helen" was the first baby
she saw at the hospital after her own
was born. The baby was placed in
her arms the morning after hers was
born, she said.
Doctors and nurses at the Bergen
Sanitorium told her that her baby
was a boy a short time after it was
born, Mrs. Rich declared. 1t was not
until a week after the baby was
placed in her arms, she contended,
that she was told the baby was girl.
From that time until last Sunday
DR.. Davis Russell. head Of the Bergen
Sanatorium, made unsuccessful ef'
forts to persuade Mrs. Rich to ac'
cept Dorothy Helen" as her child.
Then ne appealed to Poor Master
Murray, who had the baby taken
from the Mothers Institute. Jersey
City TO his office today.
The Riches were accompanied 70
Murray's office by their attorney,
Charles e. Simpson, who advised
them not 10 accept Dorothy Helen
as their baby unless the hospital
and city authorities could prove II
to be theirs,
"Win you accept this baby as your
own" Murray asked Mrs. Rich.
Il do not know II it is or not" she
replied.
She started to take the little girl
in her arms, but pushed 1t from her
and cried in her husbands arms,
until the interview was over.
Poor Master Murray repeated his
demand that they acknowledge
Dorothy Helen" as their baby, this
time to both Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
The attorney for the couple then an
ounced that he had advised them not
TO accept the baby girl until it had
been proved in court that the girl
was theirs.
The Riches are each % years old
They were married in February
1921, and the baby born six weeks
ago was their first.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

ever, Germany could pay. provided
the fall In the value OF the mark
was arrested. More than that l
do not think she has the ability
TO find. at any rate for some years.
and It would be a condition of this
payment that no more should be
demanded Of her for a long time
10 come"
Britajn's Position Good.
Notwithstanding her immense
sale Of securities to the United
States in the second and third years
OF the war" Mckenna said, Eng
land still owns sufficient foreign Be-
curities to cover her debt TO the
United States two or three times
over. But neither France nor Italy
has similar reserves Of wealth, and
I doubt whether either of them has
sufficient to meet more than a trifi'
ing part Of their foreign debt"
Frances debt, McKenna declared.
10 far too great to be taken care OF
by the expectation Of goods because
the immense demand for. trade com'
modities created by the war has no
parallel in peace"
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

J. l.. Krebs. Il, Alexandria. and Ruth
N. Holland, Ia, Alexandria. The Rev
%. charles W. smith. rs. and Virginia
Mitchell. 20, both OF Richmond. The
Rev James +. Freeman.
William Warren, 2s, and Emma
Regan, 10. The Rev. Thomas J. Kerwn.
Harry Goodman, %. and Rose Berger,
10, of Baltimore. The Rev. G. Silver
stuart Haresford, 25. and Jesse
wright, 10, both OF Richmond. The
Rev. John f. Briggs.
Hoover Lloyd. 2b, MartInsburg, w. Va,
and Edna Ronemas, "a Charles Town,
W Va. The Rev. Traga Lloyd.
Howard Yunker. 22, and Lillian Mar
shall. ?2, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The
Rev. L. t. Hunt.
John scott. 81. Fredericksburg. Va,
and Margaret Williams. %. The Rev.
John T. Fields.
Harold McNamee. "a, Detroit. and
Esther Hitchcock, 26. The Rev. w. A.
Alfred Mercler. 80, and Hazel Brewer,
~. The Rev. w. s. Abernathy.
J. G.. MCKie. 26, and Alvina Buhr. 81.
The Rev. J. +. Freeman.
George Clayton, 30, and Elsie Marie
Hubbard, 80. The Rev. Joseph Fletcher.
Wlber Callahan. &c, and Anna West,
Is. The Rev. Eugene Hannah.
Harry Burr, Il, and Ada Schmidt, 2l.
The Rev. James Buchner.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Is BUILDINGS
DESTROYED BY
BLAZE IN v. Va.
Disastrous Charleston Fire Is
Blamed Upon Careless
ness Of Clerk.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct.
5.-"Carelessness. pure and
simple" was declared today to
have been the cause of the fire
which destroyed fifteen buildings,
including residences and stores,
in the historic town Of Maiden,
six miles from here, in state
ment by C. l.. Topping, state
fire marshal.
Marshal Topping, visiting the
scene of the blaze today, asserted
that a clerk in the Leipsic store
attempted to light a gasoline
lamp which had just been filled,
without giving the fumes suffi-
cent time to spread through the
building or out of the door"
"The gas arising from the liquid
ignited when a match was struck
to light the lamp" said the fire
marshal The flames soon spread
to the stock lying on the counter
and In less time than takes to tell
it, the entire store was mass of
flames"
Mr.. Topping declared that there
was nothing suspicious surrounding g
the fire, adding that the reports that
the fire might have been OF incen.
diary origin were without founda'
tion.
There arc dozens OF such fires in
this State annually" asserted the
fire marshal IF care was used in
handling lighting devices Of this
kind, thousands OF dollars would be
saved"
MIR. Topping said one Of the rea
sons fire prevention week is being
observed in this State at this time
is to educate the people in the
proper methods OF using lights In
order to prevent the appalling fire
waste in West Virginia"
Gas explosions resulted In
twenty-five fires in the State in the
fiscal year ending June 80, last,
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
DEATHS REPORTED.

Alice y. Chambers 6S yrs, Ely st. ne.
Alice c. SawyeTs, 5S yrs, 17l6 Wis. ave.
James A. Curran. 80 yrs, Emcrg. Hospl
Mary +. Newton, SIS yrs, 1907 Park
rd
Richard II, Bowling, 10 yrs. Geo
Wash. Univ. HOSpl
Aired W. Marchant, SS yrs, St. EIiz.
Lila O. Mccormick, 55 yrs, $500 1.iv-
ingston st. NV.
Joseph J. stewart, rs yrs, Walter
Reed Hospl
Mary P, Mattlngly, SO yrs. Prov. Hospl
Joseph ". Dawsey. 81 yrs, Walter
Martha i. Hamilton, 81 yrs, II Grant
Edwin L. wuhtto, 81 yrs, L. s. N.
HOspl
Lucy A. Price, SS yrs, 1o5 Upshur
81. NV.
David Prown, IS yrs, L. s. s. Hospl
Carrie Farrell IS yrs. Prov. Hospl.
Harry Gershenson, yrs, Children's
Huspl
Mary f. Fitzpatrick, mo-, 1914
Quincy st
Infant of Jamos and Julia Wilson.
20 min, Prov Hospl.
Elizabeth B. Chick, 81 yrs, Sl3 @
Geo d. stepney 70 yrs, 60 Decatur
st ne,
Mary J. Stewart, 81 years 1ll7 shep-
herd 81. NV.
Henry Speaks, 81 yrs. 152 Bennins
Td. ne.
Iclon Wright, . mo. 7O2 r st. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
CPECIA!. notice.

ron sstfc:E1::S ris;i5; risS::sS:;
per crate: cash with ordsr. rHE ono.
Gerry SHOP. Hiacl:ylile. 3. c.
iN THE SUPREME coIRr OF rHc
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding n
T a &c sS ss1 n .:y Il tn: :qSSns sSns'%nr r. IN
the District OF columbia. - Distric:
Court, No l5s.-NoTICB AND ORDER
or PyBLIcATIoN.ENoties is hereby
triet OF Columbia. pursuant 10 the pro-
visions OF section 1908 to section ls0e |.
Inclusive, OF ths cods OF Law Tor The Dis
this court praying for ths condemnation
OF the land necessary for an alley in
square 81 tbounded by y. @. twenty soc
IN the District of Columbia, as shown
an a rrap or plat filed with the said pc
IitiSn as past thereof. and praying also
nee with the law provided for In such
cases TO assess the damages each owner
OF Ia nd to be taken may sustain by rea-
son Of the seauisaon OF snS. nS ,or an shsy
. the land necessary for the purposes there
or and to assess as benefits resulting
thsrsfrom the entire amount OF satd dam
ages including the expenses Of these pro-
csedinEs upon each lot or part OF lot
or parcel OF land which will bs benefited
by said condemnation In the proportion
that the said jury may find said lots.
parts OF lots or parcels OF land will be
benefited as provided for In and by the
| aforesaid Code OF Law. 1T 10. by tho
| Court, this I'd day Of October, 1929, OR
DERED, That ali persons having any in
| terest in these proceedings be. and they
are hereby, warned and commanded to
! appear in this Court on or before the Srd
| day OF November, 1922. at 10 o'clock q.
M and continue in attendance until the
! Court shall havs made Its final order
| ra tifying and confirming the award OF
! da mages and the assessment OF benefits
| OF the Jury to be empnneled and sworn
| herein; and II 10 further ORDERED.
J That a copy OF this notice and order be
| published twice a week for two success
| sve weeks In the Washington Evening
star the Washington Post and The
Washington Times. newspapers publ ed
| In the said District, commencing at least
! ten days before the said 3rd day OF No
vember, 1922. u 10 further ORDERED.
That a copy OF this notice and order be
! served by the United States marshal. or
his deputies. upon each OF the owners OF
the fee OF the land TO be condemned
herein as may be found by the said mar
shaI, or his deputies. within the District
OF CoIur1 bia before the said ard day ol
November. 1922. BY the Court: tSeaO
WENDELL p. STAFFORD. Justice. A
true copy-Test: MORGAN II. BEACH,
Clerk. BY r. z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst
Clerk
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
DUDD|NG SAYS.
TR|NK[E HALTS
PRISON REFORM
Sharp Rejoinder in Letter to
Va. Governor Regarding
State Farm Scandal.

Playing Gov. E. Lee Trinkle,
of Virginia, for "polly-foxing" in
the matter of prison reform in
his State and warning him that
"in self interest, you had better
get down to brass tacks and
clean up things" DR.. Earl E.
budding, of this city, has written
to the governor refusing to fur
nish certain information that Of
ficial asked for by wire.
At a conference with Governor
Trinkle last Saturday, budding,
who is the head of the Prisoners
Relief Society here, furnished
the executive with eleven affi-
davits setting up grave charges
against the management of the
Virginia State prison farm. He
also gave the governor a list of
witnesses who are eager to tes-
tify before an unbiased COM
mittee as to conditions at the
farm.
Withheld Names.
budding, however. withheld the
names Of six important witnesses
VINO reside IN RlCnInOIlu.
II received your wire asking Tor
me to send you the names of the
six witnesses, whose names ! did not
give YOU" budding wrote the COVER
nor today.
He said he would mention only
one-Dr. Frank Darlington, proIni-
nent Richmond physician. The other
five, he wrote, are eX.conVicts, all
holding good positions in Richmond,
where the Prisoners Relief Society
placed them when they were re-
leased
Now Governor, have got to the
point where / have got to be frank,
budding wrote. Il may be mistaken,
and l hope am, but / think and be-
lieve with all my heart that the fel-
lows-the convicts and the ones that
are yet in prison-will suffer because
their names are on the list | gave
you. You yourself put that thought
into my brain.
"Were You Sores"
you said when you looked over
the list and saw the names of one
or two that you had pardoned: 1
did wrong in giving that fellow
pardon.
For what reason did you make