davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
A Human FootprInt ia a Stone.

On May 13, 1882. Mr.. John B. Virgins,
of Waverly, N. j., while searching for
chronological specimens on top of Blue
mountain, Perry county, Pa, discov-
cred what is now believed TO be the
earliest trace Of man in America. 1t is
piece of stone composed of metamor-
phic lime, about OF inches thick, 0
inches long, inches wide and weighs
six pounds. In this solid rock is the
perfect impression of the right foot of a
man. The footprint is ~ inches long,
81 inches wide across the ball of the foot
and 8 inches wide one-half the distance
from the small toe to the heel. The
print is.about n half inch deep and dis
timely shows the toes, five in number,
the whole being q perfect impression Of
shapcly foot. Who was this early
American, and in what age of the world
did he step on that piece of soft clay
which has now been transformed into a
solid rock?
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04

floor plan of the building, therefore,
will be shaped like the letter II. 1t will
cover about $4,000 feet of surface area.
There will be six stories in the tower
above the main roof, making twcnty-six
in all.
On Broadway and Greenwich street
the fronts of the main building will
rise perpendicularly to height of 200
feet. The first five floors will be faced
with massive granite blocks, giving the
whole structure an appearance ofegreat
solidity. From there up the fronts will
be terra Gotta, incasing the steel con-
struction and laid on for effect, but
from the street seeming to be a SUBJ
stantial brickworl1 to the roof The
terra Gotta will be pale yellow and
notified. The architectural effect of
the front may be seen in the accom-
pnnying picture. The great tower also
will have n terra GOTTA skin. 1t will
rise 2G0 feet from the roof of the main
structure and will be topped by copper
pillars and dome. The apex of the
dome will be $50 feet above the surface
of Broadway. The tower will have
from the street the same appearance Of
SoiiuiIy uS Vic OulllluB proper ana Will
seem to depend for its support upon the
walls.
There will be 1000 offices on the
twcnty-six floors, all of which will be
open to light and mir. The average
floor space for each office will be 800
square feet The tower is not q mere
ornamental adjunct. 1t will contain
offices on six floors. The plans pro-
vide for m arcade on the main floor
similar to that of the Equitable build
ing, only not so long. The Equitable
arcade is 800 feet. This will cover the
200 feet between Broadway and Green
witch street. 1t will be 20 feet wide.
Costly decorations. booths, telegraph,
telephone and messenger Offices, and q
room where spcalling-tubc communica-
ton may be had with every Office in the
building will be. the features OF the
arcade. On this floor also will be fire.
proof storage vaults for the larger of
fees of the building. The ground story
will be % feet high, the second story II
feet, tho third story 10 feet, the fourth
story Is feet, the fifth story IL feet and
the upper stories IL feet each. The
first, second, third, fourth and fifth
stories on the broadway side will be
given up to large Offices for the use OF
big companies with many employees.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
THE WORLDS HIGHEST.
New York to Have Mammoth
Business Block.
Tho Building Will Have Ono Thousand
Offices and an Immense Towcr-To
DO Constructed of Steel with
Terra Gotta Skin.

New York is to have new business
building on the Chicago model. The
Sun gives the following description of
the structure:
1t is proposed to put up in this city
the largest business building in the
world. The site selected is the vacant
ground on the west side of lower Broad
way opposite Bowling Green, extending
from Broadway to Greenwich street, and
between the Washington building and
the Stevens house. Charles w. Dayton
owns the property, and is trying to get
together the capital necessary to carry
the project through. The plans were
drawn for him by Architect L. 2. Dinl1-
elberg. The building will cost about
$1,000, 900.
The plot of ground upon which it is
proposed to put this building is slightly
irregular in shape. 1t has Broadway
frontage of 1G2 feet and about the same
on Greenwich street. Its depth from
street to street is about 200 feet. The
building will consist virtually of two
structures fronting respectively on each
street and connected in the middle by
central structure which will become the
tower above the twentieth floor. The
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04

cat to leave it's prey. The skeletons
when found wcro more than half COW
cred with dust from the floor above
them, and have probably been many
years in the position they were found,
in which, position Mr.. Rcdmayne, secre-
tary of the Goldsmiths' institute, has
had them carefully mounted and photo
graphed A curious coincidence is that
exactly the same discovery of the sl1ele-
tons of cat and n rat together under q
floor occurred while pulling down some
old buildings to construct the Peoples
palace, which is the immediate pred
ecessor of the Goldsmiths' institute.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
RAILROADS
N i e ! A0rfoIksWesternR

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST 30, 1891.
wEsTBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
o os a. m for Bristol and intermediate stations
GOV IN: Tor Radrord, Pulaski, Bristol; also for
blucneld Pocnhontas, Elkhorn CIinch yal-
by DIVISION and Louisville via Norton.
i, a,,s,a vi, sieepers to Memphis and New Or
mix ieans' ana to Louisville via Norton
o'io p. IN. LOT hadford, Pulaski, Bristol. Con-
heC, . Ut hadford for Bluefcld and Poea.
G G9ntas: Pullman slccpers to Memphis yin
MOasFh AND EAsTDOUND, LEAVE ROANOKE nArry
9 9aen u. m. TOT Petersburg and Richmond
A<'oV y. III. LOT HngcrstOwn. Pullman slccpers 10,
-, new 10rK vim Harrisburg and Philadelphio
kid p. u uaiiy Tor Richmond and Norfolk Pul-
,o, man parlor CIR to Norfolk.
s s3 p. III. LOT Lynchburg; no connection beyond
ZIP. H. LOT Snennndoah; no connection boyond
ll:2c p III. Tor Richmond and Norfolk Pnjlmnr
sleeper TO Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich-
1l:20 ?. m: for iIagcrstown. Pullman Feepors 10
Washington via Shenandoah JuntsiOn and 10.
~ New ork via harrisburg, I'll
Cnncn valley Division-Leavcs Blucflcld dniIv
.:OO a. III: for Norton, aud las D. m for Nor.
ton, louisville and points on t. s. N. r. r.
via Norton. " ~ ~
North Carolina Division-Leavc Pulaski doi,y
t:OO a. IN. for Ivanhoc and 1870 p. M for Ivan
d noe and Gossan and 500 n. M. Except sun
For all additional Information apply ut ticket.
once or to W. b. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
EVEN SO IN DEATH.
Tho Skeleton of !. Cat Discovered Over
That of Rat.

Tho Skeleton of - Cat Discovered Over
That of n Rat.
While extending and repairing the
old buildings of the late Royal navy
school at New Cross, London, which is
shortly to be opened by the Goldsmiths
Company as their technical and recre-
alive institute, it became necessary to
remove the floor of the old gymnasium.
In doing SO the worlkmen discovered the
skeleton of q cat in close juxtaposition
to that of n rat, exactly as shown in the
picture. The bodies of the animals
were not quito two inchesNapant in n
sort of wedge-shaped cul-de-sac, which
was wider Mt the top than at the bot
tom, and SO preventing the cat from
quite reaching the rat. When found
the entrance to the hole or passage was
filed up with dust and rubbish, and
there was nothing to prevent cgress of
the animals by the way they had en-
tered except the Discrimination of the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
PUNCHING THE BAG.
Actor Billy Crane Plays Pugilist
with Some Success.
Fierco Battle Which y Tourist TO Cohas-'
set Beheid with n Beating Heart
Stray Bits of Instructive Pu-
gilistio Small Talk.

One summers day, when the glorious
sun was shedding its warmth on the Sc
questcred swect-scented little village of
Cohassct, there occurred on the back
piazza of a tree-hidden, Uncovered lit
tie cottage, n four-rouud battle.
1t was about eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, says the Boston Globe, when
John j. Murphy, of this city, halted ut
the front door of Billy Cranes cottage
and pulled the bell. The accomplished
wife of the celebrated actor answered
the silvery jingle and informed Mr.. Muir
ply that her husband was en- the back
piazza taking sun bath.
John walked through the house to the
back door and was about to- discover
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
Death of Walter NIcClannnhnn.

Walter Lock, second SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. William McClannahan, died
shortly before noon to-day, aged years
and months. Deceased was only sick
few hours, the immediate cause of
death being congestion of the brain.
Drs. Wiley and billiard attended him.
The funeral will take place at Mr.. Nc
Clannahan's residence, on Clay street,
tomorrow Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. c.
A. Miller will conduct the services and
the remains will be inferred in the East
Hill Cemetery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-[Speciall The
weekly bank statement is as follows:
Reserve, decrease, $oO5,375 loans, de-
crease, Sl,os3, 5000; specie, increase,
S1,755. ZOO; legal tenders, decrease, s3,-
$4,000; deposits, decrease, S2,o4s, 900;
circulation, increase, ISL 800. Banks
now hold S3,1OI, $50 in excess Of the re-
qpirements OF the 25, per cent rule.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04

The inventor says 1t gives the fullest
illusion of n sea bath, that no water
splashes out, that only three pals of
water arc necessary, that it keeps tho
blood in active circulation, and that in
valids, delicate persons and children
fairly gloat over its joys.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
. "a Year and ~ Day"

In ancient British law u year and n
day was the time fixed within which
certain things could be lawfully done.
Under this law it was necessary to
claim estrayed stock within year and
day, otherwise it became the property
OF the lord of the manor. BY the same
law, If person wounded died within n
year and day the person intiicting tho
wound WIS held to be guilty Of murder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
SUSAN GALE COOKE.
Sketch aad Portrait Of Miss Ph~be oour.
ms, Sunnnhnnr.

ms Successor.
Mrs. Susan Gale Cooke, the new Sec
rotary of the board of lady managers Of
the Worlds Columbian exposition, lives
ut Knoxville, Tenn, and is very rapid
worker, clear-headed and expeditions.
In addition to these excellent qualities
she is exceedingly patient and sweet
tempered. Mrs. Cooke was born in
Now York. Her father was DR.. George
Spaulding Gale, one of the most promi-
nent surgeons of Vermont, and her
grandfather, also u native of Vermont,
was one of the heroes of 1919. Mrs.
Cooke was educated in New York city,
and shortly after graduation married
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
BIsEVITIES.

President Nelson, of the Salem Elec-
trio Company, informed TINES repor-
ter to-day that it will be possibly two or
three weeks before Salem is again
lighted by electricity, as his company
has decided to get another engine, the
one lately in use not being fast enough.
Capt. Ed. Barnes, and old and popular
Norfolk and Western conductor living
mt Bristol, is on visit to his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Burke.
e. w. Ewin, special agent of the
Northern Assurance Company, of Lon
don, was here to-day to effect settle
ment with j. b. Powell for his stable
and harness, recently burned up here,
and insured with this company. Seven
hundred and seventyfive dollars was
the amount finally settled upon.
Ex-sheriff G. NJ. Weber left to-day
for two weeks visit to his old home at
Lewisburg, w. Va.
MIR. A. b. Luck, resident engineer on
the Clinch Valley division of the Nor
folk and Western, was here yesterday
visiting Messrs. SPOTS and r. c.
StearneS.
Mr.. E. S. Strayer broke the ground
to-day for q handsome residence for
himself on Pennsylvania avenue be-
~. ~
and Uncommon.
An eighty-horse-p power boiler from
philadelphia arrived here to-day for
the Chadwick Two-Wheeler Company.
Miss Craig and Miss Hawpe. of Au-
gusta county, are visiting the family of
Mr.. S. d. -McCommon on Pennsylvania
avenue.
Rev. j. V. Williams, of the Williams
Ink Company, has returned from bust
ness trip in North and South Carolina,
Florida and Georgia. He SAYS that with
the exception of Birmingham, he has
seen no towns showing such signs of
life and activity as Roanoke and Salem.
Miss Gertrude McCommon returned
from Richmond Friday.
A grocery here to-day received sew
eral large cases of matches from Basic
City, where there is a factory. Th O
matches are excellent in quality, and
as cheap as any other made.
Mr.. j. W. T. Allemong, as president
OF the Gas Heater Manufacturing Com
pany, gave Secretary Roberts instruc-
tiens to-day to require all stockholders
to pay up their assessments immedi-
ately, as it is the intention Of the com
pany to commence operations right
away.
The stores of the Hebrews we're
closed to-day in observance OF this,
their annual holiday.
Mr.. Henry Shanklin, Of Monroe
county, West Virginia, is visiting Coun-
Gilman John A. Francis, in West Salem.
Mr.. c. A. Spitman, left to-day for
Blackstone, Nottoway county, to engage
in business there.
Miss Nellie Willis, who has spent tho
summer with the Misses Moon, left yes
terday for her home in Richmond.
Mr.. Charming Wiley, in jumping over
a fence day or two ago, 'lit'' on a
nail, which penetrated his foot, inflict-
ing painful and somewhat dangerous
injury. He was better to-day and out
on the street.
Mr.. G. w. Bethel, of Danville, and
Mr.. A. Is. Leet, of Suffolk, both having
business interests in Salem, were in
town today.
The business in tho circuit court to-
Cay was as dry and embarrassing as
some Of the musty old files in the
clerks Office.
Mrs. Cumpston, the aged mother OF
Dir. e. II. Cumpston. is critically i'll at
the residence of her son on Broad street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
NOVEL BATH TUB.

1t Is Said to Give n Complete Illusion of
n Sea Bath.
An Englishman has patented novel
bath tub, which he has named the
Niagara wave aud rocking bath, and he
also speaks in highest praise of its vir-
tues as the seaside at home. This is a
picture of the bath tub made SO as to
show the bather inside:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04

in his forty-ninth
year. He sue
ceeded his broth
er, Mourad ",
d G t II 70 n e q in
1876. Physically,
says tho New
York Sun, Alb
dul-IIamid re-
sembles neither
his father, Alb
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
q Sure Rule.

Dc Cantcr-Is there any sure way to
tell the age of n horse?
De Trottcr-Yes. AslSthc dealer and
multiply by one-haif. Y. weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
ABDuL-HAMlD-KHAN.

Personal characteristics OF tho Com
mendor OF tho Faithful.
The commander of the Faithful, his
majesty a bdul- Hamid-Khan IL is now
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-04
A VERY OLD COIN.

It Is q Shekcl Struck by tho Hebrews to
Commemorate IL Victory.
There is in this city a relic of the
days when the Hebrews were oppressed
in Palestine by the Romans. 1t is a
shekel struck in the year 131 A. D.
nearly 1880 years ago-in honor of the
taking of Jerusalem and other places
from the Romans by the Hebrews I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
THIS BEATS Them ALL
Continued From First Page.
covetous admiration too deep for articu-
late speech.
WORKED FROM MILK.
The Dairy Exhibits Fascinate
Changers and City People Alike,

0EduSSES StiAu OlCy HCODlc hiLhc,
The dairy exhibit, under the direction
of Hon. j. j. Furlong, is of the highest
order. Mr.. Furlong has made it a
special duty on his part to have the
dairying interests adequately repre-
scented at this years Fair and has not
spared any labor to gain the desired
end. He has gathered within the dairy
hall all the modern appliances, and the
display is as unique as it is interesting.
What will probably catch the public
more than anything else is the cheese
factory. This is under the special
supervision of Supt. Williams, of the
cheese department of the state dairy
bureau, and Assistant Chapel, of Fer
gus Falls. The two gentlemen, their
coats off and shirt sleeves rolled up,
manipulate the delicate machinery in the
mysterious process of cheese making.
Lucid explanations of show the thing
is done" are given by Mr.. Williams,
who is a most entertaining talker.
Whole pages would be required to eX-
plain the workings of this cheese
factory and the hundred and one clever
devices for separating milk and the
manufacture of butter. One of the latest
inventions worthy of mention is the
hand Separator-a Swedish invention.
imported into this country, by the Way
which will certainly attract the widest
interest. 1t is novel and decidedly
clever device. There is large guam
tity of butter to be seen within this
hall, and the cheese display is simply
marvellous. This is the work of Chief
Deputy Dairy Commissioner Lawrence
and Inspectors Hockmeyer and Wildts,
of the state dairy bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
OF INTEREST
TO LADIES
AT STATE FAIR.

Kingsland Smith & Co. inviteyOu
to visit the Orange Blossom Booth,
in center of main building. near
music stand. Plenty of seats to rest
and enjoy the music. Fans and ice
water free. Ask lady in charge for
free sample of Federal Bread, I'M
peria.Rolls, English Mullins. Mary
land Biscuit, Orange Blossom Rolls,
or any Bread, Rolls or Cakes you
see. They are all to be eaten and
tested, Ask for copy of Orange
Blossom Recipes" Be sure to get
Bear Puzzle Card" for the chill
dren. Ask to see the Orange Bios
som Baking Brush and Orange
Blossom Roll Pan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
IT'S WORTH SEEING,
Though the Display in Agricul-
tural Hall Might Have Been

Though the Display in Agricul-
tural Hall Might Have Been
Better.
The only disappointment which a
visitor can have for his visit to the Fair
is to see the singular lack of COMPETE
ton in the agricultural hall. The
produce that is on exhibition is of the
best, and of itself we'll worth seeing,
but In an agricultural state like Mime
sofa, there certainly should be more
general competition. The hall houId
be crowded to the very doors, and in
stead of unlimited space to any
exhibitor the space should be
at a premium. If Minnesota
is noted for any one thing
more than another, it is its agriculture;
it is pre-eminent as an agricultural
state. There were yesterday merely
three counties that had patriotism or
energy enough to place on exhibition
specimens of its produce-Stevens
Brown and Anoka counties. All their
exhibits were of the highest order, but
for tastefulness in display the palm must
be awarded to Anoka county. The
most pretentious showing was made by
Brown county, who boldly declared the
following as the total for the crops
within its lines this seasons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
DIFFERENT FROM 4-PAw.
The Plymouth's Display Made by
the Taxidermist and Furrier.

AS you enter the north wing of the
main building you imagine for a mo-
ment that you have just stepped into a
menagerie, for the space along the CEN
ter is occupied by very elaborate dis
play of fur goods made by the we'll
known clothierS, 1.-The Plymouth" In
the former case you hurry by to see the
circus, but at this show you will find
nothing to equal the animal display.
Elegant specimens of the tiger. lion,
Normandle. ant and cinnamon bears, as
well as handsome fur and fur-trim med
garments for ladies and gentlemen,
make up this feature, which attracts so
much attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08

best display. They are very fire, and
Dountiful crop which the state has this
year been blessed with. Fruit is mod
crate show. There is all round in this
department a regrettable small number
of exhibitors. If there had been more
exhibitors, whose exhibits were more
limited. the result would have been a
better display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
A CORNER on CLOTHING.

Numerous Niceties in Mems and
Boys Wearing Apparel Exhib-
tied by j. l.. Hudson.
AS usual, the above firm is on the cor
ner, in the center of the building at the
confluence of the south and east wings.
The space is large, and the display is
fully equal to the occasion and a credit
to the firm it represents. 1t would be
difficult indeed to think of single arti-
Gle needed to fit out man or boy that
could not be found in this spread, which
is mere insinuation of the stock to be
seen at this large establishment, corner
Seventh and Robert streets. A striking
feature is the variety of beautiful chill
dren'S clothing shown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
EQUINE EQUIPMENTS.

Elegant Show CT Horse Clothing
Made by Mast, Buford & Bur-
we'll.
At the left of the west entrance is the
space allotted to the above firm, and
from their extensive assortment they
have made very handsome and attract
i've spread, especially-in fact, entirely
OF horse clothing. The catchy feat ure
is a deer tandem, ornate with pretty
harness. and the walls serving as a back
ground to the picture are Ornamented
with everything magma BILE in fine har-
ness and horse clothing.
They also make nice and complete
exhibit of carriages, wagons and field
supplies of every description in their
building ON Implement row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08

At the Central Presbyterian church on
Sunday. the 18th of September, Mrs. Mary
Clement Leavitt, who has but lately re-
turned from a missionary tour around the
world, will give an address at o'clock p. m.
She will also speak at Z 80 p. m in the First
Baptist church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
FOR TODAY.
Ladies Will Largely NIonopolize
the Fair Grounds.

Ladies Will Largely NIonopolize
the Fair Grounds.
All ladies, and children under ten
years of age. will be admitted to the
grounds free. There will be special at
fractions of all kinds for the children.
Exhibitors will have souvenirs for them,
and everybody will try to make them
have good time. The trotting races
commence at 2 p. III.
TRoTTING, 2:27 CLASS.
Louis Brill, Stevens Point. Maggie Sherman
John Peterson, Black River Falls Mista
DR.. f. A. Densmore, Minneapolis Glenwood
G. P. Mcclure, st. Cloud $3.50. 49, Alkali
DR.. Evans, Minneapolis -. Michigan Prince
II. w. Pratt Minneapolis. Nellie D
G. l.. Hood, La Crosse, Wis. ...... Good Bye
LII. I1lCS, o. raul StraLIOfQ
PAcING-2:25 CLASS.
W s. Short, Orange City, 10. .Humming Bird
George Loomis, st. Paul g c W l.
William fam, ST. Paul ..........b & Little Joe
j. n. Garrily...... .......-....b Tempest n
c: Wilson. ..................b l Henry Clay
NJ Y, Rawley, Rochester. ........ .Lalla Rock
a. Hamilton, Winona. star Gaines
j. G. Naughton, Minneapolis. ....S st Cloud
Steeplechase, mile and half, six hurdles.
Ladies race, mile dash.
TRoTTING-FoU R-YEAR-oLDs.
A. c. Bruce, Minneapolis. 49,. ... Credo
George w. Sherwood, ST. Paul. Juliet Wilkes
NJ. Lee, Mankato &c Senator l.
G. n. Andrews. st. Paul ..... Templemore
II. L. En- merit Sibley, 10 ......... Juno
Parachute jump from balloon by Prof.
Baldwin, the famous aeronaut, during
the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
DIED.

STEVENS-Percy R. W., eldest son of Rich
ard II. and Isabel Stevens, aged twenty-one
years and nine months at Roosevelt hos
pital, New York city Friday, Sept. 4. Flu
neral notice hereafter.
PETTIGREW-In st. Paul. Sunday evening,
Sept q. Mrs. Harlan Page Pettigrew, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. w r. Bourne Flu
neral from the residence, No 5Ss st. Peter
street Tuesday. Sept. s. at 2 30 p. m.