davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

Tho bearers halted. "whnt way.
then7" the foremost inquired,
whittier would you go2" tho man
asked him.
',fo Salisbury Co,irtt, "
why. that N my way. You must
10 round by the Fleet Ditch, "a
must. Como. follow mo-" And no
went ahead briBlsly down Fleet n.
Tho chair resumed it's way IN tho
altered direction. Miss Farkuharaon
had leaned forward when Il halted 20
heard what wna said.
Sho hat hack again with little
Sigh Of woarlnesH. and In silence sur.
forcd herself 10 bo borne along.
liut when they came 10 the Fleet
Ditch, instead OF turning TO tho
right her bearers kept straight on.
following over In tho wake OF that
tall eloaked man who had offered 10
conduct them. They were half why
over the bridge before Miss Farau.
harson became aware OF what was
happening, When the chair sudden.
~ turned 90 tho left In tho direction
Of Haynard's Castle. her bewilder.
ment suddenly rodoubled
Nathaniel" she called Hhrilly.
leanln gforward. and yainly seeking
TO grasp the shoulder just beyond her
reach. Nathaniel
Her alarm increased. Was this
really Nathaniel or was Il someone
ciso7 There was something sinister.
~ purposeful in the atolld manner In
which the fellow piodded on unhend.
Ing. Tho tall man ahead who lei
them. little more than dark outline
now. had slackenod his step. 90 that
tho chair was rapidly oycrtaking
him.
She attempted 10 rise. 10 force up
Tho roof Of tho chair, 20 thrus, open
tho apron In front OF her But neither
yielded 70 her exortiona. aho yielded
10 terror ana her screams Tor help
nwoke the silent echoes OF the street.
Tho tall man halted. turned. raped
out an oath, and nuihorltatiyely com.
mandcd the mon 20 set down. But
even as he issued the order the flars
Of link suddenly made It's appear.
anee At the corner OF Paul's Chains
and In the ring OF yellow light II east
they could discern the black outlines
OF three or four moving figures
"oni orr Holes bads tho chair
men ourtly. and himself went for.
ward again. tho chair now following
with Miss Farquharson steadily
shrsekiug for help and beating fren
ziedly upon roof and apron.
She. too. had neen those Heaven
sent rescuerB rushing swiftly 10 meet
them.
They were a party OF three go he.
men lighted BY a ilnk.boy. on their
homewaFd way. They were young
and adventurous. ms II CHANGED. and
very ready 20 bare their blades In ds
fcnae OF n lady IN distress,
But u happened that this was a
contingency for which HOLES was
fully prepared. onr. indeed. which he
could not have ieft OUT Of his caleu.
la,ions.
The foremost Of ihosc Fastening
galianta was suddenly upon him. his
point at tho level OF tho col8nsi'a
breast. and bawiing dramatically;
stand. YillainT'
"sland yourself. fool" HOLES an.
swerca bin In tones OF impatient
scorn. makinK no shift 10 draw IN
self.defenns. "Baek-ail Of you-on
your lives. Yo are conveying this
poor lady home. sha has the plague"
CONTINUED In Our Next Isuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
Fake" Doctor Goes
to Jail for Death

HARTFORD. Conn. March Ia
Or. Thomas sutcllffs. OF unionvills.
alleged product OF the ST. Louis
No. medical diploma min. was sen.
fenced 20 six months In jail here
yesterday. following his conviction
on charge Of manslaughter in con.
nsc,Ion with the death OF a patient.
II was UNDERWOOD that no appeal
can be taken and that sutciiffe now
must 20 20 jail 10 servo his SEN
teuca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
red PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest.
stop tho pain. Break UP tho con.
EcStion. Feel a bad cold loosen
up In Just abort time.
Red Pepper Rub Is Tho cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
II cannot hurt you and Il certainly
seems 10 end tho ,ighinoss and
drive tho congestion and soreness
tight out.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as rcd peppers.
ard when heat penotraies right
down into colds. congestion. aching
rausciea and sore. stlff Joints relief
Gomez at once.
III. moment you apply RED Pep
per Rub you feel the tlngllng heat.
In throo minutes tho oongested
Spot Is warmed through and
through. When you arc suffering
from n cold, rheumatism. backache,
stiff neck or sore muscles. just
get jar OF RowIes Red Pepper
Rub. made from red peppers, at
any drug store. You viii have tho
quickest relief known.-Advcrtisc
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

lilo considered her further Hand
some womanl Lorrcm sleep IN
peace, Qobhloau you"
Ito looscd her arm, reeled away a
little, swung round. and iurohsd out
~ tho place and of down tho street,
Having gono some llttlo way. no halt
ed unuteadlly and looked back lIC
was not observed. Having assured
himself OF this. no resumed hlH way,
and Il In noteworthy that he no long
or staggered. His step was now
brisk aud certain. lilo flung some
thing from him aa he went. and there
was q fnlut tinlSlo OF ahlvering KlaHa
II was tho phial that had contained
tho powerful narcotic which ho had
added 20 his guests sine.
Tho hour Of WAS striking from 81
Cloment'n Danes an he passed the
back door Of tho playhouse and the
INTENDED chair that waited there for
Miss Farquharaon, Farther down
tho street a couple OF men were
lounging who at little distance
might have been mistaken for ths
very ehairmen no had left slumhorinf
in the alehouse. Their plain liyeric'
AZ least wcro very similar, and thes
were covered with broad round hall
Identical with those OF Miss Farau
haraon's bearers. worn at an nngls
that left their faces scarcely visible
saunterlng casually. Colonel HOLES
came up with them. The street
thereabouts was practically unton
anted,
''Ia all weil7" no asked them.
They nodded. and lounged along
eventually 10 lean against the theaici
wall In tho neighborhood Of tho chair
obviously lea bearers.
HOLES took cover In a doorway
whence no could watch tho scene Of
action. and there disposed himself &
wait.
AZ last. az little AFTER half'pas'
eight. when already objects were be
como lndistinctly visible az a llttls
distance. tho actress made her ap
pcarance In tho doorway. She came
accompanied By Mr., Detter,on. ant
was followed BY tho thsater door
keeper. She paused 20 deliver 20 this
latter certain instructions IN the mat
tor OF her packages. then AIR. Better
ton escorted her CALAMITY 10 her
chair. The ehairmen were already Al
their places TO which they had Epruns
! immediately upon her coming forth
4, One. standing behind the chair. hs
raising It's hinged roof mado Of THU
screen FOR himself. Tho other. By
the ioreshafta endcavored TO fins
cover beside tho body Of the chaii
itself
Gathering her hooded cloak about
her. she stepped into the sedan. Bet
tcrton bowed low over her hand 10
yaledlction. AZ no stood back. th'
chairman IN front closed tho apron
whilst the one behind lowered Tbs
roof Then. taking their places be
tween tho shafts. they raised th'
chair and began 70 move away witt
Il. From within Miss Farquharuor
waved n delicate hand 10 Mr.. Better
ton, who stood bowling. hareheadsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
Prosperity Seen
for Washington

A prosperous business year for tho
Pacific Northwest as n whole Is
prophcsled by d. w. Twohy. chair.
man OF the board OF directors OF the
Old National bank. Spokane, who is
at the New Washington hotel spend.
Ing few days vacation. Mr..
Twohy has been prominent in bank.
ing circles In Eastern Washington
for tho past 20 years.
Farmers and business men OF
Eastern washington are encouraged
over the outlook for the coming sea.
son." no declared. Present indica.
tons point to a good yield OF apples
wheat and other products.
Apple growers arc realizing tina,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
&Oiive Roberts Barton
NO. 2o-THE BEANsTALK scAREcRow

horts OF places. When you wers
climbing UP my ribs. you dclsled
mo 30 was afraid I would snake
you off with my shiyerinE But
ono thing ! must speak about. and
that IN my eyes. IL you put them
out can't watch for the crows.
True, my eyes arc only mado OF
corn eoba, as arc also my nose ana
mouth. but they nro all tho moro
likely 20 fall out"
Tho Twins were amazed 10 think
that they had climbed all tho way
70 the top OF such an important per.
son without knowing II. Who would
over dream Of a scarecrow being as
high as tho park monument"
We're awfuliy sorry" Gpologized
Nick. wen get down at once"
mo. don't. please" begged tho
soareerow Il love 20 have corn.
pany. even II they do sit on my
head. ! get no lonely out hero In
tho field with nobody 70 talk 20.
You've no idea what It's like. do
you know any BtoriesT'
'Jots." said Nancy.
''Oh, do tell mo one" urged tho
scareorow, III you tell mo ono, I'll
tell you one. That's fair"
Yes. indeedF' declared Nancy. so
she told him the story about the
seareorow in Bquealy.Moo. Land.
who hit tho strange dog with his
stick, when no went 20 steal the
bone Fido had buried at tho scare.
crows feet.
80, you nee. a scareerow can be
hero. even II he does stand In a
corn field ana never move" haid
Nick. "some people say that hlh
stick was ready 70 drop anyway. but
we know better. Hs told us 20
himself. And be saved Fido'a bone
and the strange dog never. came
back"
That's n lovely EtoryF' sighed
the acarecrow. II know how 10
must have felt. I'm quite sure that
some day, II the crows don't stop
Fostering mo. ]. too. shall lose my
temper completely and giye dozen
Of them n trouncing."
Don't i2oora fforsst your story re-
minded Nancy.
no. shan't-' declared the
scarscrow. IN begin at onoe. It's
about buying. too. One dark night
! was awakened by voices quite
near me. The moon was under a
cloud and / couldn't acc a thing.
but heard every word. Ono man
said, Let's bury Il here. No ono
VIII ever think OF looking
Another one said. a very good
deal Tho corn viii crow up soon
and II win b. aA safe here an Il
bank
"Rlch corn. !, ought 70 be-
laughed another. as tho he had
maids n Joke.
Then ! heard digging and all
sorts Of noises and tho men went
away. But when tho moon came
out tire was a mound Of fresh dirt
and knew they had put something
into tho ground
What was ity' cried Nick eager.
~. III sounds Ike pirates"
II neTer found out" declared tho
scarccrow. "And I've nearly died OF
curiosity. Whatever ~ was II 10
there yot. for all tho wicked giants
in Beanstaik Lana wcre killed long
ago. and / think this must have
been their treasure"
Go 30 Continued
Copyright. 1894. by Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
Huge Steel Plant
to Be Constructed

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March Ia
Announcement that tho Tennessee
Coal. Iron 4 Railroad Co. sub
sldlary Of tho United States Steel
corporation. viii build n new $1,000.
900 hearth steel mill. four blast fur.
nacca and a new sheet mill here
was made today ~ George G. crA~-
ford. president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
Rub the Spine

II you believe tho spine Is the
scat of most OF your physical Ills
and more people are thinking so
every day. Just give II gentle
massage every night With Joint.
Ease and watch the helpful results.
Many people arc getting Il daily
from good pharmacists.
Tho name Is Joint Ease and It's
the one big discovery for stiff.
swollen. inflamed jolnts--and a
tube for only so cents.--Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

would you mind taking your
foot out OF my oyer" asked a voice
suddenly.
Nancy and Nick woro 20 burprlucd
they nearly fell or tho top Of tho
auoorloolting atruwstaek. uD which
they had Just climbed.
who are your" called Nancy.
WHO IL talislngg'
I'm The acnreerow OF Beunstnlk
Land" said tho strawstaek And
you arc sticking your toes into all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
Tacoma Man Loses
$1,000 in Absence

TACOMA. March 1.-THE apart.
mont OF W. II. Stubs, proprietor Of
the Corona hotel. Pacific ave. was
looted OF $1,000 during us owners
absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

part OF their difficulties has been
unscientiflc marketing, and the
Northwest association now being
formed Is looked upon as big step
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

in stabilizing apple prices and y
ing the producer a fair retrr
production costs and capital
Vested"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

, When rich. red. healthy
courses through your veins
is no such thing as inna9n 2
or neuralgia OF the museie
joints. S. S. S. Is what sou ;1
to retain that old time vhn y
gor and vitality. when 70 ~
down the final stretch Of w
Mr.. NJ. A. Farmer. ElyTh
writes:
IS. S. S. rsiisrei mt Of fnse =
and nervousness. II Is ~ -
cine for building up the b'ooa' ]
S. S. S. is made Of careful 's.,
lected and scientifically 49,
and proportional herbs az 49,
Only pure vegetable inslss,
are used. Stronger -,
bodies-bodies able TO - q
the onslaughts OF diseases ~
results of S. s. S. All ie.en ~ 4
stores carry S. S. 5.
size is the more economics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12
nEaIN mEnn ronAN


Colonel HOLES, soldier and adven-
turer. returns 20 England, his native
land. when war with Holland u de-
olared.. IL vs. dangerous Tor HOLES
60 sccdro commission In the Eng
lish army because the name OF RAM
dal HOLES, father OF tho colonel. ap-
pears on the warrant Tor the cNccu-
ton % tho late king. 4 friend OF
the colonel. named Tucker Is arrest
Cd for plotting against the govern
, menI Because HOLES has been seen
In fuckers company a warrant is
out for hts arrest,
His Grace OF buckingham hires
Colonel HOLES 20 abduct the actress,
sylvia farduharson, and carry her
20 tho house that he has rented,
HOLES Ia financially embarrassed
and accepts the offer. Ro invites
sylvia's ckalrtaen TO have a drink
while they are waiting for her Go
come out of tho theatcr.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
When he proposed a second pint.
they actually grew solemn; and when
after that he called for a third. they
were almost prepared 20 treat him
with respect.
The pair were spending a very
pleasant and profitable evening with
this stray and thirsty rodomont.
They drank noisily. And nolsliy
and repeatedly Jake snlacaed his lips
thereafter. frownlng a little as he
savored tho draught.
Il don't think it's rs good as the
last" he complained -.
The colonel picked up his own
tankard with solieltudo and took a
pun AZ II.
Il have drunk better" he boasted,
"But 'sgood enough. and Just tho
same as last. just the same"
MAY be my fancy" said Jake, a,
which his companion nodded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-12

T>HERE ia n certain unexplain.
able feeling that goes with
hale and hearty old age-it Is
q feeling Of happiness. OF care un.
known. Of reborn youth.
But rheumatism that deadly
malady which has caused so many
to surrender TO the woes of pain
and suffering-caused so many 10
forego the pleasures OF life -
caused so many to be dependent.
Why suffer from its
To be helped about-crutches
canes and willing hands always
needed to assist you here and helm
you there. rheumatism win van.
ish the same as skin disorders
the same as sallow COMPLEXION
the same as that rundown condi.
s: s: :: :: !: ; !: ). !: =: !: !;
nOv-nr lie
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-02
MAIN OFFICE NOTES

Hiram Williams "Old Faithful"
sustained severe internal injuries
on its way to Trenton last Friday
While passing the County Farm, it
was seized with a sudden desire to
stop and ruined the front bearing
and broke the forward piston. In
spite of its difficulty, Mr.. Williams
proceeded to Trenton and then to
Newark where he spent the day.
Mr.. T. r. Shepard, our General
Manager, is taking vacation in
New Brunswick, Canada, moose hunt
ing.
F. f. Burnett and his wife moved
into their new home at 100 North
Union st. on Thursday. Mrs. Burnett
comes here from New York City.
Emily Wesner, our office politician,
went to Pennington to help elect
chairman for the County Committee.
Marie Fleming spent the weekend
in Jersey City.
The heavy rain storm of Monday
and Tuesday proved too much for
C. W. Perkins our cost accountant,
and he spent them at home nursing
a severe cold.
Marion Strouse, Edith Strouse
sister, is to be our new messenger
girl.
Ruby Crangle has foresaken the
bus and now drives to work daily
in a Ford Sedan.
Mr.. F. w. BONNER and his fam
lily visited Trenton's Interstate Fair,
Wednesday. 1t was their first ex-
perience at an Interstate Fair and
they enjoyed it very much.
We have been hearing a lot about
miss Philadelphia" and "Miss
Trenton at Atlantic City, last week
and we are pleased to note that we
have one of these famous young
ladies working in our office, Miss
Reading" first name, Dora)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-02
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services next Sunday Ills a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Standard time. Sun
day School 10 a. m. Please observe
the time.
Mrs. Thompson Gregg was well
come visitor at the Manse this
week. Mrs. Gregg is from Orlando,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Kenderdine
have just returned from trip to
Canada. They were away about ten
days.
Mrs. Mary Shallcross from Wash
ington, D. c., was at church on
Sunday. Mrs. Shallcross is the
daughter of John Simons. and is
visiting for few days with her
father.
The Mems Meeting was held this
week at Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steev-
er's. Mrs. William Johnson, of Car
versville was to speak,, but again
disappointed us. The pastor spoke on
Drawn, Brain and Character in
Democracy" BY Kindness of Mrs.
Steever the men enjoyed fine
lunch. We had good time.
Rev. J. U. S. Toms was visiting
at the Manse Tuesday. Mr.. Toms is
the right man in the right place at
Thompson Memorial. The work is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-02
CASES BEFORE JUSTICE
SMITHS LOCAL COURT

The following cases were heard in
the court of Justice of the Peace
Elmer w. Smith, of Lambertville,
the past week.
Ephraim Cannon and George Hall,
both of York street, arrested by
State Trooper Herman, on charge
of disorderly conduct. Cannon was
fined 81 and costs, and Hall $40
and costs.
Joseph Abrams, arrested by State
Trooper Wilson, disorderly charge;
So and costs.
William Corrigan, of New Hope,
arrested by Trooper Wilson for dis
orderly conduct at railroad station,
IS and costs.
Benjamin Brink, of Stockton, dis
orderly conduct, arrested by Trooper
Wilson, under state act, and fined
$50 ard costs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-02

under the title est Andrews Amwell,
at Lambertville.
The church erected in 1916, was
destroyed by fire January 16, 1891.
A few months later ground was
broken at York and Main streets,
Lambertville, for the present hand
some structure. On the cornerstone
of this new church is craven this
inscription: Son taking down a part
of the old church walls, this cor
nerstone was discovered and its
contents found to be uniniured. They
are now returned to the keeping
of the original stone" The "cap" pro-
tecting the copper box within the
stone was brought from the ruins
of the colonial church at Ringoes,
thus linking the three churches to-
gether.
This last church is monument to
the late Rev. Elvin X. Smith, the
rector by whose efforts it was erect
ed. After pastorate of seventeen
years, the increasing infirmities of
advancing years obliging him to re-
liquish his charge, he accepted what
his beloved people gladly gave him,
the lighter but no less honorable
task of rector-emeritus.
On the feast of the Annuneiation,
1900, the aged priest departed in
perfect peace, and his body was car
ried to Burlington and inferred in
old st. Mary's churchyard, A tab
let in st. Andrews church placed
between two windows erected in his
memory states that st. Andrews
parish which he raised from the
dead, is monument to his loving
labors." But, after all, the truest
monument to this good and faith
full servant of the Lord is the sweet
influence of his sanity life, and
the blessed memory he left in the
hearts Of those who know him.
THE faithful pastor of a little flock.
Placed in their hearts he meier shall
be forgot;
Firm honesty, he every deed did plan
Whit pure religion joined to form
the man."
Many there are who remember of
him with gratitude, ''that best nor
ton of good mans life," his little.
nameless, aforementioned acts of
Kindness and love.
After Rev. Elvin X. Smith relin-
quished his rectorship,' his son, Rev.
Herbert S.-Smith, became the rector
and carried on the good work of
his father until 1905, when he re-
signed his rectorship to accept the
work of chaplain in the U. S. Army.
where he served with honor until
1922, when he retired owing to fall
ing health.
Rev, Thomas ], Bensley is at the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-02
McCRACKEN MAKES
STATEMENT

The following statement is being
published this week in most of the
Hunterdon County papers by Charles
d. McCracken, candidate for Sur
rogate's Office.
TO THE CITIZENS OF HUNTER
DON COUNTY:
; Ny attention has recently been
called to an editorial in the Lam
bertville Record headed, TRYING
TO GOBBLE THE WHOLE
WORKS." in which my opponent for
the office of Surrogate was accused
of "swilling it like hog" when he
asked the Voters of Hunterdon
County to make him Surrogate in
addition to the appointment he now
holds as State Motor Vehicle Agent.
feel that it is only fair to Mr..
Alvater and to myself to say that
this editorial was written entirely
unbeknown to me, without my know
ledge or consent and that l regret
any newspaper or personal political
talk which savors of mud singing.
| make this public announcement not
to write any autobiography of my
self or make political capital out of
any of my Lodge, Church or social
affiliations, but simply to tell all of
the voters that, win or lose, stand
for clean campaign as well as
clean politics.
My record as Surrogate is before
you and is well known to most of
the people of Hunterdon County.
hope and expect to make a clean-cut
campaign for reelection and if
reelected will continue to be as
competent, accommodating and eco
nomical as possible and give to the
taxpayers honest and efficient ser.
vice.
Very truly yours,
tSigned) Charles D, McCracken,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-02
ST. ANDREWS
2OOTH BIRTHDAY


Weldrum, Robert Stevenson, John
Stevenson, Henry Jefferson, David
Heath and John WEIGH, vestrymen.
From the time of the re-openiHg
of the church until his death in IT
50, Rev. Mr.. Frazer continued TO
officiate at st. Andrews and at in
tervals at Kingwood, meanwhile ac-
cepting also the rectorship of st.
Michaels, Trenton.
The death of Rev. Mr.. Frazer left
the field in Hunterdon county fer
many years without other care than
such as visiting ministers could be-
stow at infrequent and irregular in
tervals. The little building at Am
well fell into decay and mere hand
full Of worshippers composed "the
church in the house" of Jacob Sharp,
of Ringoes. The church property was
sold saving only that portion which
formed the church yard. This is still
the possession of the parish, and a
few crumbling tomb stones are a ST
lent yet speaking witness to the
character of the place.
BLAZE DESTROYS CHURCH
In 1845 Rev. James Adams, thea
in charge of the work, removed to
Lambertville, about four miles from
Ringoes, and in that growing centre
of population, with the cooperation
of DR.. John Lilly, Colonel Sharp
and Esquire Coryell, a reorganiza-
ton of the ancient parish was effect
ed. The parish was Incorporated and
the following year readmitted into
union with the Diocesan convention,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-02
Eaton Thanks Voters

September 81, 1924
Editor, Lambertville Record
Lambertville, New Jersey
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Will you permit me through your
paper to express my sincere appre-
citation of the confidence which the
voters of historic old Hunterdon
County expressed towards me in
their vote at the primaries, Septem-
Der 23rd.
can only say that | shall hold
their confidence thus expressed as
sacred trust demanding the best
| have to give of thought and SER
vice.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) Charles A. Eaton
(adv.)