davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

one mutton Dollars for various ne-
nsVoient Institutions.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE ending Of
all litigation Involving John Cferatf
will leaves his tiustues free to die.
tribute nearly one million d0llars
among various benevolent, religious
ard educational Institutions, IN addi.
ton 10 founding, ut cost Of 81, 100000,
the free public library when viii per-
petuate the dead milliouaife's nimo.
These rich bUquesls will soon be avail.
ahie, Tor tue Trustees are auXiOu. a.
proceed with their library work. BE.
i0fe doing ~, however, they must
distribute the funds Nj. Cfefnr Lott g.
charities, since the fcsiduary estate
comprises the library fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
TuE iVANiIoE LosT
Ier crew May iIav, Landed on SONS
island.

San FRANCISCO, Oct. l7.-No
uuiuye have teen received here VI tue
American ship lvauhoe, cUEl lndvn,
from Seattle 10 San Frauoisoo, twenty
ono days out from Puget Sound. II Is
most certain the vessel mas been lost In
the gales. She should have made the
voyage In seven 10 ten days. She
WINS commanded by Captain q. l..
Gnflin and carried crew Of eighteen
usu. Frederick J. Gtand, one ot the
proprietUrs Of the Seattle Tot InteiA'
0eHo,r aud ex.minister To BOLIVIA, was
passenger, having embarked on her
believing that tho sea voyage would
benefit his health. IL ia possible that
the IvAnh0e's crow may have made a
landing on some island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

BERLIN, Oct ia magnificent
military display was witnessed mere
tuuay ia connection with the formal
dedication Of the lS2 hags, destined
Tor the recently 0fgRnzud Fourth bat
ttlion Ol each regiment u Infantry.
Tue ceremony OF mailing thc tiags u
the eiAls was performed by Emperor
William IN the hall Of fame OF tbs
nr email. Among those present were
the empress and her Jour eldest SOM
aud princes and priuCestea Oi the Pius
! ian roy vi family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

MARENGo, Ills, Oct. i7.-During the
production VI Uncle john 5pruoeby NJ
the opera house here last night, Huse
n. Morgan, one OF the leading actors,
In arranging the saw In the saw mill
scene, accidentally lot his hand fall
between The saw aud the log, and IL
was literally torn ~ pieces. IL was
amputAted at the wrist later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

WAuuNuroN, Oct IA letter re-
csiv,d today NJ the British embassy
from SIR Julian Pauncciotr, now Ia
london, says he viii saii Tor THE
G untfy With hls family on Nov. 4.
ruofu has been 40 British representa-.
tive IN Warrington fur several months
ne the embassador, charge a. anaitts
ami uLuur secretaries have been
abroad or Ut the scifh0te,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

BuDA PEsB OCT. l7.--At a meeting
OF thu liuufai party last evening u was
decided, on motion Of DR.. Wokorlc,
Hungarian Premier, TO vote In the
lower house " the Diet to accept With
uut muuiilcAdl IA the religious measures
which have becn rejected by the
House 0f MagnnteF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
whoI.,nIe nnrder and suicide

HAMnuKa, Oci. ia sensation has
bee. uaustu by the mysterious uisAp.
prarancv Of Herr RutngnrIt, the leather
murchant OF Hansa piaiE, HE wife AMI
iJur children, anu bis bf0 ,her.iu.law 4,
named kfusc. Tue body Of the
youngest child has bern washed
ashore Il tho islaHd OF FiakenwArder,
10 the Elhr, anu II IL believed that the
disappearance Of tue whole family
may turn ouI to DO a case VI Wholesale
murder anu suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

90 the bridge company's uiiice badly
irlurol. lh.s Is TIE same span wniou
co hlsUd faulty last Decrmbrs.
r ar men went dow with the col.
lap.td false work. Harry Williams
WIS fatally huri; three others slight
ly. he aran had been completed
ana the false work was Being taken
down when about fity feet fell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

JOuASNE BUHu, Tfansvaal, Oct. H..
Many inhabitants Ia tue neighu0t.
hood Of DciagaO bay arc cmbarEing on
shirs bound for Natal. The Pofiu.
guose authorities Of LJufen-o MafqurE
Hro demoalizcd. Marines have been
IL dol from the Bntlbh gun boat
Thrush aud nfo protecting The interests
VI the Bfitlsh residents. Forces are
being raised nero aud NJ Pretoria NJ
the ttqugst Of the Portuguese author.
ltIel % relInvo LlufenlO AatluoE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

NEW YORR, Oct l7.-Mrs. Margaret
Murphy, aged lOs, has died at ths
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Michael
MoGrnth, Ia this city. Mrs. Murphy,
who came from Ireland eiRhty-foui
years ago, retained her faculties untl
about two weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
Hur,od ,uder burning lumber.

Mu,KEOON, Mich, Oc'. H. During
a fte 10 the yards u the rhayor Lum-
Ter company, this morning, John Eli
linz, assistant chief of the iiro depart
mcnt, was buried under the burning
lumber and died shortly after being
rescued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

New YORK in day or two unless pre-.
vented.
Her .rleuds spy that she seldom
ltaves the steam hips IN England ~.
70 urns with the hrst western tflp,
Lately sine has not been "a a steamti
fur more tinn a DAY or two at a time.
On nearly all the big liner. he L. well
anown anu has never met with any
misfUftuuc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

CHICAGO, oct. l7.-Fmnk lIutlE,
who was 10 be hanged on FRIDAY Tor
the murder Of bis vile, will not be ex-
tcuted, Governor Altgeld having last
night c0mmutel his sentence 10 im.
pTlsoument for life. Petitioners tor
ciemency snid Kurtz was cigarette
liond and weak minded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

LouIsvuLE, KY Oct l7.-This
afternoon a portion Of the fourth span
OF the Inflated Louisville-Jeiierson
bridge toppled into the river, carrying
with AZ Ave wOfkmen. several lives
may bo losI. One man Las been taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

NEW YoHIS, Dot. 1.-THE % cent
mark Tor December whcgt, which the
lears have Itol hes,ed Tor weeks, was
reached NJ noon tuuHy amid The Wlu
rush OF selling inauRutaied by ehof1
trader. Tho weakening factors todaJ
were the inursasing stook In tina ooun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct ~. - Mfs. Warren
Springer, the wife of the Chicago mil.
lionaift, was indicted this afternoon
Tor Attempted Jury btibing during tue
trial Ut the tuit for cUuuomnntion VI
come Of hrfhusbrni's property Drought
by tbs Metropolitan elevated road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
ruE "nEE's" LIBEL CASE.
Judge scott Dismisss- ~ on Melton of
the Attorney.

OMAHA, 90. ia thousand PEG.
pie crowded the criminal branch of the
district court today 10 witness the sec.
ond chapter In the conflict OF author.
Ivy between Judge Scott ami the other
i've Judges oi the district relative to
he transferring OF libtl case against
Editor Rosewater Of tho Bee 10 some
other Judge, ewing 10 the allegation Of
prejudice made against Scott. After
critlolsing the other iudges Tor inter.
lcTing Judge scott, on motion Of
the county attorney, dismissed the
cnsp, dRulariug that II he could not try
the case II should not be- tried. Prepaf.
alions have been made by the other
judges To secure supreme court man.
damus ~ compel Scott 10 transfer the
ease,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

OKLAHOMA, Oct. l7--At ~ Reno
last evening whilo twenty-five iu.
dians were riding bfonchO race, their
animals clilldrd, throwing nearly the
whole party Into a heap, killing two
iujians aud fatally iulunng several
uthefF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

INV NOus, Oct 1.-THE German
tank steamer DUu,chlaud from Rolte
dam arrived on SANDY Hook bar this
NOR Ing. She signaIlrd that one
blade Of her screw had been carried
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
Marriage Iirense.

The county clerk today issurd a
marriage license to WIN. 4. Hart, "a,
aud Rlsnlic Williamson, Is, both Of
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

n.y.. ioteisu suliiug, iquIdaiioui talk
nb.ut American wheat shipped 10
Europe hriur out uf condition aud the
general dem rslizat|on OF the bulls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
WHIPPED MS ADvIsIR.
President iiippaiytv Gives the Mats.
Tor Of Mnr y Lrasnn 90 IIamtInA.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. Had.
Vices ifum P0tt Au Prince, Hayti, bny
President hippOiytu ash MS minister
I'd war hal "a hand 10 hand fight In the
palace iow days akO. the minister
oi war vas badly whipped aud is CON
fined 10 his bod by his Injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
Nor GUILTY.
Verdict of the Jury IN an EmbeEsis.
meat Ease.

NASHVILLE, Dot. 1.-THE jury In
the oa,s OF Charles Hardin, Charlton
ElrUd, Charles Taylor aud James
NJ RMS, charged with embezzlement Of
$50, 900 from the Adams Express com.
pnhy, today returned vVTuict Of not
guilty, the case hns been on trial for
the past two weeks. Hardin was In.
dictel ~ principal, the others az aoces'
sorles before the fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

tCUnl'tmusd on page o.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22
Two Misnigh. Marauaers.

shortly after Y o'clock last Monday
night two unknown men entered the
home Of Mr.. Daniel Hoffman, who lives
about two miles south OF Scalp Level.
along the road leading To Foustwell. this
county. and carried away - robe. two
table cloths, a hat and a pair Of shoes.
together with LOT OF eatahles-
Entrance was gained through the cellar.
the door not having been locked that
night. The door leading 70 the room in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman We're
sleeping was locked. and the parties en-
delyOred 10 enter hy trying a number Of
keys. Mr. Hoffman was awakened by
the noise and asked them in German
what they wanted. whereupon they blew
ont the light and len the house.
The parties We're traced in the morning
from the house to the public road near 10y,
where the track was lost. Eight Of Mr.
and Mrs HOffman's grown-up children
were asleep on the second floor when the
men entered the house, but they were not
aware of the robbery until they were
called, later in the morning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22
Death of Squire Ansssaa.

William /. Anstead, Esd, one Of the
besi known residents Of the north OF the
county. died about O'Clock last Monday
afternoon N his home in COnemaugh
township, aged thirty-two years seven
months and folr days He had beea all
ing for some time with a complication Of
diseases and = recent attack Of typhoid
fever fastened the end.
The deceased was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Anstead. Of JOhnstOwn. and was
born on a farm in Indiana county. Abont
the close OF the War his parents moved
TO the farm in Conemaugh township near
Benscreek, which i known a. the An
stead homestead Beside the usual edu-
e-ztiOnal advantages afforded farmer son,
Mr.. Ansiead attended the Indian Normal
School for time, and. having acquired \
good education and being possessed OF
good Judgment. his fellow citizens several
years ago elected him to the Office of Jus
tice Of the Peace. which position he held
at the time Of his death.
On July :. 1854 he was united in mar
riage with Mary Jane, daughter Of David
b. Wertz who. together with three chill
dren-Elma, Ivy, and ArIO-survive him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22
rorlorn old xan Bs,tsn nnd R.bhsd

one week ago last Friday night Samuel
Grove. who lives by himself near Bucks
town, was reused from sleep by two hru-
tai burglars who beat him into insensibii-
ity on his refusing TO tell them where he
had his money concealed, n thel made 4
system Itic and thorough search OF the
holse. They tore up the carpets, over
tarned furniture, Tansacked csIpboards
and drawers and searched every nook
and Granny in their efforts 70 locate the
treasure the old gentleman was supposed
10 have concealed about the premises
Their search was rewarded 10y the disc1y-
cry Of purse containing 80 in cash and
uoies for Si.;J1. This. with a suit OF
clothing and sundry other articles Of con
siderable value, they took with them in
flight from the scene Of their crime. The
old man, whom they had bound. united
himself the next morning and gave the
alarm. The notes were picked up along
the road. where they had been placed 80
As 10 attract attention. the following night.
The venerable victim thinks he knows
the parties. Only one OF the robbers wore
a mask
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22
The New Baltimore Schools.

We learn from the Berlin Record that
County Superintendent Berkey visited
New Baltimore last Friday for the pur-
pose OF learning the attitude Of the school
board there towards the public schools.
well-founded rumors had reached him
that the free school WAS TO De abrogated
and the parOchial school alone maintain
Ell, and that 1me ofihee ei.;z ms strenuous
ly objected 10 this course. The directors
were called together and il was learned
that the Beard under eclesiastic direc-
tiOns had decided not to open the public
schools, and had therefore taken no steps
whatever for their maintenance this year.
The resident Prior and Pastor who were
present at the board meeting, represented
that the people of New Baltimore, nearly
all Of whom belong 10 the Catholic faith.
were well satisfied with the parochial
schools. and did no; ask for public school
privileges Inquiry among the citizens
including some members OF the Board.
however. revealed a strong sentiment in
favor Of keeping open the public schools
and although inclined 70 obey the wishes
and dictam Of the church fathers, some
Ofthem most earnestly desired free school
privileges which a. American citizens j.
their right.
The Superintendent strongly urged the
directors TO open the public school, but
falling 10 secure any asSu-anee from them
that they would do -. he has taken steps
to have the friends Of the public schools
10 petition the proper authorities to Sc
cure 70 them their rights and IL suffi-
cient number OF the citizens really want
the free school and have the courage Of
their convictions. they will be establish
ed as the law directs. The outcome i
awaited with no little interest
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22
Niagara in Her Ears.

One Of Rev. T. J. Bristow's daughters.
Of this place, has been driven nearly dis
traced by few drops Of water. Several
days since. y hile taking bath, she feli a
queer sensation in one OF her ears; in min
uteOr two il developed into r,lssr--which
the patient describes as resembling the
great noise made by the waters rushing
over Niagara-from which she has been
unable 70 gain relief Local and Markie-
ton physicians have been appealed 10 for
help, and while they have been able TO
discover the cause of the roaring in the
young ladies ears they are unable 10 stop
il on account Of not having the proper in
struments 10 perform the delicate opera
ton required Miss Brist0w had secured
partial relief yesterday, but unless she Is
totally relieved from the deafening noise
in her ears in a day or two. viii lie
compelled 10 visit Pittsburg and place
herself under the care Of a specialist
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22
nlR rssTuTEs Asa 80.
his One Out Of ssnssss. Comfy Cher

his One Out Of Sszs-set cocn.y Cherry
Woe.
las an illustration Of how fortunes are
Il Enetimes easily and quickly acquired.
atd right under the noses Of people who
Have been unable 70 see them. lawyer =.
J. Kooser tells the foilowing story Three
or foar years ago a gsntsemaa disposed u
his basiness in Virginia and with the
pr0cee1s-sane $50 or Sfaa-started for
Philadelphia He stopped or az S3mer-
set for a night and put mp AZ the Somerset
House. Daring the early evening he got
into = conversation with sharp nosed.
sharp ehinned resident Of town. when the
conversation drifted onto hunting aud
the S3nerseter said: II vas over at Billy
Oldhapl's. back of B1ckstown. few days
ago. and Of All the squirrels ever saw in
my life saw the nos5 Of them there, ON
the wild cherry trees" The stranger i'm
mediately changed the conversation from
hunting 70 cherry trees and soon learned
that there was great deal Of cherry
wood in the region mentioned Next
morning he len the train al HOoyersville
and, securing team. was driven into the
mountain hack Of Baekst0wn. where he
soon closed bargain for a large lot OF
cherry, declining 10 buy all other kinds
OfwOod- The demand for cherry wood for
house finishing and for furniture was al
il height at the time, and as the result Of
Il five-minntes talk with Somersef's chief
Of police the quiek-witted and far-sighted
stranger made fortune Of about S50.o0o
out Of Somerset county cherry trees, and
v iih a cash outlay Of only $50 or S400.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22
On to Pi;tsburg.
-. D.. Augnst p. Iset.

SOMERSET. Pa, August ~. 1884.
COMRADES oP THF g. 4. r. The next
meeting Of Post 2l0 will be held Friday
evening. August 81, when number Of
recruits will be mustered and the neces-
sary arrangements made for attending the
national Enesmpment at Pittsburg. This
will be tine last regular meeting Ofthe Post
prior to the Encampment, therefore, a
large attendance i desired. Bring re-
cruits with You to the end that cur num-
ber may be increased FOR the last grand
rally OF the Frosty Sons OF Thunder TO al
tend a national encampmeni Of the g. ~
II. 20 near cur respective homes GOOD
sloepiag qaarfegs free for members Of Post
2lg lother Somerset oO1niy Posts includ-
ed and the Somerset COrnet Band have
been secured in the HazlewOOd School
building, Ia ten minutes ear ride from the
city, which viii be established as head
quarters for us during our stay. As mat
tresses only are furnished, comrades who
desire TO lodge there viii need an over
e,at OF blanket for protection al night.
Your committee have the assurance Of
three coaches, which will be properly
decorated Grand Army excursion train
linclnding coaches for all who desire 10
gol viii leave Somerse; station for Pitts
burg ON Monday morning. September 10.
at T:i5 O'Clock A. n. Round trip fare from
Somerset viii not exceed Sl30, and tick
cts will be good for return trip until Sep
temper D. By order Of Department Com
mnnder, William Ensley all comrades
are required to wear Tin the parade al
Pittsburgh the full uniform Ofour depart
ment, consisting Of military cap. dark
eOlored coat or blouse with brass buttons
and Grand Army badge. The committee
on decorations will distribute appropriate
encampment hadges on the train Don't
forget to bring with you the laurel cane.
which viii complete the outfit for Post
30 We repeat turn cut boys to the Post
meeting Aug 81. and should you fail in
that, be sure you catch the train ION to
Pitfsburg'' September 10.
Committee-D. J. HOrner, Chairman
J. c. Pile, a. II. Huston, John Bills,
Jonas NJ. Cook.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22

Receutly Nr +. H. Reid, of the Con-
nellsville and Ursina Coke and Coal
Company. has had vein Of coal opened
up which promises - startle all Of the
operators in this section OF the state The
vein i g fee; thick and the eJal-known
a. block eaal''-is 80 hard that il cannot
be dug with 3 pick. but has 70 be drilled
and blown ont with powder Several ear
loads uf the coal have already been ship
ped 10 Pittsbnrg where il Was tested by
experts. who pronounce il the best heat
ing coal they have ever seen aud claim
ihat il viii make excellent gas The coal
i dense enough to use in hard coal stoves
and Mr. Reid viii doubtless lind II profit
able 70 orleraie the mine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22

Somersei's Goliaihs have been laid in
the dust ard Meyersdale i chanting pae-
ans over the graves Of thsir vsn4uished
adversaries- Repeated challenges from
the unconluerei Maroons at last became
irksome T. the ball players Of the Ne
tropolis and game between the two
clubs was reluctantly arranged for S1iar-
day. The MEroons, confident in their
strength and with an unbrOkea record Of
vic.ories behind them. sailed forth TO the
camp Of the Mesropolitans determined to
make shDu work OF them The battle
was short and entirely too 0ne-sided u he
appreciated by the : Ssmerseters whp VIII
nessad the game. The home team was
oatplayed AT nearly every point and
were not in il from the start Score, Mey-
ersdale. Il; Somerset. :.
It * probable that a return game viii
he played this week
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22
Midland Contracts Made.

Contractor +. A. Tennis, Of the new
Pennsylvania Midland in Bedford, Blair
and Somerset counties, writes the Harris
burg Telegraph that twenty-five miles of
this road connecting the two Pennsylva-
MIA railroad divisions, between Bedford
and Hollidsysburg. will probably be
opened for traffic by November 18th. lie
has let the following sub-oontraets Sew
enty- pound steel rails. Bethlehem Iron
Company fourteen iron bridges, Edge
more Bridge Company; frogs and switch
q, Wharton Frog and Switch Company
nut locks. National Nut Lock Company ;
ears, Harlan a Hollingsworth Car Manu-
featuring Company. Wilmington, Del;
engines. Baldwin locomotive works
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22
AEn,shIs Yisitnr-

Mr.. Josiah kurtz. Of Connellsville, n
former citizen Of Somerset, i here visit
ing friends and the scenes Of his bOyhOOd
days for the last time. he thinks. Mr.
Kurtz i a son Of the late John Kurtz, ST.
He was born here in the year is9l, on the
site where Mr.. J. B. Holderbaum now
resides. ON Main street. He carried on
the business Of halter with his father and
remained here until he was p years Of
age. when he went 20 COnnellsville, Pa
In lS25 he came back and married Miss
Eliza Reisinger. taking her along with
him 10 C0nnellsville. where they lived
together until ls9i. when she passed
away, being in her SSth year. The result
OF their union was children IS boys and
girls, all except two Of whom are liv-
ing. he was represented in the late war
10y four sons. one of whom was left dead
on the battlefield of Fredericksburg, and
after hom VIM. r. Kurtz Post g. A. r.
al Connellsville i named Mr.. kurtz
reoollests Of going out Of town with the
Somerset county boys when they went TO
the war Of lSi2, also when they came
home. He also rec0ilects Of seeing man
hung on the hill where the cemetery Is
now located. He has never missed COM
ing here at least once 4 year ever since he
left in 1924. until the past two years. He
would always bring his wife and some OF
the children overland until the railroad
was built, after which he came by it. He
has never been sick q day in his life. still!
ea;s and sleeps well and very seldom has
pain or an ache, but Is very feeble in
mind and body. He remembers the
names Of nearly all the people who
lived here when he did, hHt there i not a
man or woman residing here now that did
when be was born