davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
PASSING OF MULBERRY BEND "DIVES"
NOTORIOUS RECORD OF SOME OF THE PLACES
DESTROYED BY THE CONVERSION OF THE
BEND INTO a PARK-SOME REMINIS-

voroprOr-s RECORD OF SOME OF THE PLACES
DESTROYED BY THE CONVERSION OF THE
BEND INTO a PARK-soME REMINIs-
cENCEs OF THE NEIGHBoRHoOD
One OF the mos. beneficial effects the COM
rnunity resulting from the conversion Of Mulberry
Bend into a public park will be the putting out OF
existence of more than dozen licensed places
commonly known as "sale-beer dives" These
places were notorious ali the country. and the
record of crimes directly connected with the Bend'
n placed together. would I'll half score OF pages
OF the blotter of the Sixth Precinct
When the inhabitants OF the block bounded by
Baxter Mulberry Park and Bayard SITS. which VIII
comnrise the new park were ordered TO move out
several weeks ago. there were then actuai.y hVins
on that area of ground 275l persons, and the num-
Der Of existing licenses for Places In active operation
At that time was fifteen. all one. a grocery.
be,ng saloons Prior to this there were twenty
three licensed places, but the police took advantage
81 every legal opportunity have the licenses re-
voked so that the number was reduced one-nait
by the time the property was taken by the CITY
for the purposes Of a park. Eleven OF these places
were on the Muberry-st. side Of the DOCK eisn'
were in Baxter-st and the others In Park-st. Therc
was none in Bayards,.
The saloons which disappear with the Bend were
al Ncs 81 49, 33s. 43, IS, 81. and g Baxter-st a.
Nos A. A. So 81 and 60 Mulberry-st and al NOS
81 S4i. and "a Park-st. one OF the two places that
figure most prominently on the records OF 'ie 10
bs,h-s, station was No. 81 Mu,berry-st. wnen
Leonardo Morelo kept the place Morelio Dro.nes
Killed A man, and tor the crime is now servlns
lie term The other was the saloon AZ No '.
Wuherrv-st when kept by Bone g. ffgo. whose
daughter committed suicide because her Ia'neI o.
jected to her marrying young l.a' tbs esrsates,
;nc,Sent Of the kind ever held In the Italian quar-
ter The young was buried in her wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
SUNDAY EDITION.
JULY 28, 1895.
of the State. will remain at his home in C.yde'
Wayne County. during the month Of August.
LENoX AND ASTOR LIBRARIES TO CLOSE.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE ANNUAL CLEANING
CONSOLIDATION MEETING on OCTOBER 81
The Lenox Library was open yesterday for the
last time this before It's doors are closed Tor
its annual cleaning and renovation which Will begin
Tomorrow II will be closed for three weeks, and
then on Monday. -ugust 10, the Astor Library Will
close for four weeks. or until Monday, Septem-
Der IS.
Little will be done al either building in the way
Of repairs but a thorough cleaning OF the buildings
and busting of the books Will take pace. 10 take
down and dust each one OF the thousands OF
volumes in each institution separately is no
small niece of work There has been no un-
usual growth at either library recently which would
with the prospect OF one large building to accommo,
the three branches OF the recently cons9aateu
library tho trustees are unwilling 70 authorize any
considerable outlay on the Old buildings. Inc trus-
tees will hold their next meeting for the comp.e-
ton of the consolidation on October IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
DRUGGED. BOUND, GAGGED md BEATEN

PIT. AFTER ALL THESE PRELIMINARlEs. THE
BURGLARY WAS A "FLUKE.'
,,..a.,ca Iulv o7-Councnan George h.
uooa las, nigh, or at an early hour this morning
vas overpowered in his sieeping-room at his nome,
Ma. 5 Charesheld-st.. drusged. bound hand ana
foot and gagged. after being stunned by oio~
unon the head with ? sandbag. by two pursars'
who aftcrward ransacked the house from the oase-
n1ent TO the second story.
Frank A. Gezen. who lives IN the eas'eiIs Gnu
-, ,ha house at midnight walked up and down the
s,roe, with his dog past Mr.. Woods door num-
her Of times and. although he did not know II, ne
frightened the burglars, and they eft ,he premises
huTriedly The ROBBERS had nearly az the sl'en
ware in the house. valued al $500 or sooV teo az
in newspapers in three packages when tney la,,
away and fearing detection they threw the.r pooy
behind the high gait leading from the street " ''e
backward where 1t afterwards round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
NEWSPAPER DELIVERY BY BTCTCLE.

Those who have occasion to be downtown around
Newspaper Row" in the early morning will see
more than halfdozen bicycle riders with bundles
Of papers for delivery. Some OF those so to Brook
iyn and others uptown. This method OF delivery
saves the newsdealers money which they would have
20 pay to the wagons to carry their papers.
Only short time ago wagons, cable cars and the
elevated roads carried the papers for delivery to the
small dealers but the bicycles have begun TO
make lnroads In the profits OF the owners OF wagons
People who are anxious 10 witness this new meth
cd OF using the bicycle will have to be jealous
enough to get up early and be downtown by half.
past o'clock In the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28


Her cruising mainmast Is thirty feet shorter than
her racing mast and is the old stick OF the Inflated
Nalkyre II cut down. and she carries a short top
mast. AS present fitted out. her mizzcn mast is
placed peculiarly far forward. This brings all the
after canvas whiting easy reach OF the deck; the
size Of the mansan is mnimized and there are no
long booms to hang the side and thrash around
in a heavy
The top OF the mizzen is not higher than the cross
OF the mainmast and from the fact that Meth
OF the chief sails carries gan II VIII be seen
that the boat Will be practically under storm canvas
all the time. No more comfortable rig FOR heavy
weather was ever devised. and for light and fair
winds she Will also carry a sQuaresai the yard or
which will be dashed along the deck ana not De
hoisted except when the use Of this SAIL is required
SHAPE OF THE VALKYRIE.
An outline Of the Vakyre III is here given,
traced from a photograph OF the yacht as she APP
peared in Hendersons shipyards just after launch
ing and before she received her mast The View
thus taken is quite at right angles 10 her length
so IL does not show the whole OF Il. but suicieni
approach is made 10 the requirement Of this ex-
pianation when the canocke form az the boat Is
carefully observed OF course this canoe form mas
underneath il eighty tons OF lead hoteh on al
the bottom OF A long fin keel. Now. the form 81 q
Turkish caquc would also be given mere except ioF
the fact that il. far as can be remcmDefed tx
actly the here shown OF the Nalkyrie III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

Scw-Bedford. JUG q CpeciaD.-Another now
cotton mill viii probably be built in this city within
a few weeks Already $4,000 cash mas been SUD
scrjbed and IT IL certain an additional 5000 VIII
COO, no II will be al the south end OF the city near
tho Hathaway mills. The new Whitman mill IL al
vanclng toward completion. The Grinnel corpora
lion viii add 5000 spindes to its capacity, making
sutton Commandery. x. T, viii entertain Akron
commandery OF Akron Ohio, on August =, ana
81 bernard Commandcry. OF Saginaw. Mich. ana
Mount Olvet Commandery, OF Erie PENN on Au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
GOVERNOR NORTON'S PLANS

Albany July Ex-Governor Morton Will come 10
Albany next Tuesday to dispose of some routine
business. He will return to Ellerslie the same
day. and on Thursday or Friday OF next week ~
expects to start fo1 Bar Harbor. to spend the
month Of August The Governor will be at the
State camp In Peekskil Monday. Lieutenant
Governor saxton. who. by ;rtue OF his office. viii
be Acting Governor while Governor Morton Is out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

The sheds accommodate about one hundred igh'
rigs and are spacious enough In "idth 10 '"He "
four-ln-hand In ont Of the Vet
Nomcn.s roren,on rooms we're fitted up and new
ranges were put ln 50 that the steward Felix Els
Ter. We'll known t. The frequenters Of tho Jerome
Park clubhouse. and nov 81 the suburban can
with his assistants. provide dinner or luncheon IN
the best style any number Of visitors on snort
notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
"SEAMAN'S FOLLY" NO MORE.
1T IS NOW THE HOME OF THE SUBURBAN
RIDING AND DRIVING CLUB.
THE WHITE STONE MANSION ON THE HEIGHTS
OVERLOOKING THE KINGsBRIDGE ROAD Has
AN INTERESTING HISTORY-A MAGNlFl-
CENT PORTE COCHERE - SUPERB
VIEWS IN ALI, DIRECTIONS.

VIEWS IN ALL DIRECTIONS.
One riding on the New-York Central Railroad OF
on the New-York and Putnam Railroad along 'ne
eastern bank OF the Harlem River between for'-
ham Heights and Kngbridge may see across the
river. and the heights separating the harleH'
from the Hudson River, the American flag hyiHs
high In the air what appears to be "hi''
marble castle. This fire old mansion crowns the
high land just west OF KingshriiGe Road ""'''
half mile south OF Kngsbridge station. II staniS
Up conspicuous from nearly every point OF the COM
pass. and in turn commands view OF the HudSon'
Of the Harlem valley and Of scenery stretching
many miles away.
This mansion is known to all old residents ana 70
those veTsed In the features OF upper New-N ork as
"Scaman's Folly" or. again. as ''Scdmans caste
II takes its name from John Seaman who bulIt II
enormous expense-cnormous for the hfues-
and who lived and died there. IT is now tho nome
OF the Suburban Riding and Driving Club. "hic' al
though not yet years old. is already extremely
well known Among its members are some OF the
best-known riders and drivers OF the city Inc
name OF It's president. Colonel Lawrence KIP. acme
speaks columns FOR the character. purpose ana quail
ity Of the club.
The story Of how the club formed and came
10 take up its headquarters on this famous spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
~ JyDrSTRIAL FARM SCHOOL,

Albany. July 27.-The Charlton Industrial far"
school was Incorporated to-day to provide nome
in Saratoga County for Maynard ana home'eSS
hovs The directors are Albert Wareham' James
~ cwoo,rnan George c. Valentine. Walter ]. ca
:r, ana William Chalmers. Of Carlton, Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
v.LKYRIE'S CRUISING RIG.
~ Gross THE OCEAN AS A KETCH

,xrlorIrY OF THIS TYPE OF RoAT-s'M'LAR'TS
THE cHALLENGERs MODEL TO THAT OF
r,r TURKISH CAIoUE AND THE EsoUI-
,,1- KAYAK-ARE ALL MERE RE
APPEARANCES OF THE PHOE-
NICIAN VESSEL? - RE-
SEARCHES OF AN EX-
PERT YACHTsMAN
VI, .,,ar which accompanied the gift of the Ameri-
ma 49, ., the Ncw-York Yacht Club was that any
eas ,;,h challenged the holder of the trophy to
c' ,.s, should proceed on her own bottom TO the
49, ~ meeting Such a thing as carrying the
rr.rser on steamer has therefore never neen
en- of and the rule is a good one, since IL mas
near. compellcd the building of such strong and
",..shle Yachts as are able to brave the dangers
.Sa Atlantic successfully. besides shutting out
o. - .,,,le a,,ernpt &c win the cup with an unsea-
sH' r,cinr machine which might escape through
"re nv steamer all the risks which true yacht
p.xnscted 70 be prepared for. In point OF strength
s.ao,.coins ability, Valkyrie III will most qrooa-
~ show herself worthy of those traditions OF "hch
r,,ushmen are peculiarly proud.
"a with reason. England has not for many
rossessed the fastest sailing vessels in the
w., trade vas much more extensive man IL Is
.,o American schooners astonished the knghsA
"" ~. rars with their swift sailing and nmble move
Pr. concerning the stoutness and general
".or,hiness OF Fngland's vessels. there never
~ hsen i question. Her coasts are as rule To-
.pv different from those here. being Tor the most
~ ,ootr.l with jagged rocks or rising abruptly
-, inhospitable walls. and sometimes preciplces
..,ora These dangers. together with treacherous
v, irresistible currents and tide. rips make Il
49, that even the smallest craft shall be able
.,hor heavy seas and successfully encounter
,.,, Gales Valkyrie III may therefore be ex-
80 nartlv TO follow what might be the motto
rrm.nv 4 British ship-not soon, but sure.
LENGTH OF HER JOURNEY.
-. s,oallness If her cruising rig will do GOOD
- % rrevent her from making any phenomenal
~. T., LIGHT weather. and the quick ocean cross
49, ~ any sailing vessel IS SO entirely dependent
~ luck IN direction OF wind all guessing as TO
~. ,e-,od she will require must necessarily be IN
~. clouds tn. Vigilants return from England III
lee than eighteen days and her passage there IN
49,, verc instances of continued good luck but
.,a valkvrie IL took about twenty-nine days. so
.ha, absolutely nothing can be predicated, even
-c.-aing those boats whose ability has been meas
ured TO nicely
During the last few days Lord Dunraven has heen
,.nr.sented al Gourock by W. Guennie. man well
known at Cowes patron of yachting ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

Ru, one day. the story goes. IN IN" Holidays n
1905 several members Of the club rpon "rivius "

Ru, one day the story goes. IN IN" Holidays ~
1854 several members ~ the club. rnon "r'inS T."
Jerome PARK found tho gates closed Colonel ZIP
happened 10 De orc o, these. We AZ once deter
mined upon action. Ne set 10 work Immediately Z"
look for q new clubhouse. ani 20 organize a now
club FOR riders and drivers. men who SHOULD Pc OF
the best social standing He proposed % provle
place for those who should drive or & "n horse
back: a place also which tho wives ana daughters
OF tho members might visit. even n alone. without
anv fear OF being brought IN contact "ih ~ iesfa-
bic persons
After much searching on Manhattan Island. coo
mel KID selected iNc place known as Mc'ormi'ks
Mansion. In Washington Ridge Road. opposite one
hundred-an l-scyonty-fhirlsi.. overlooking the HUI
SON The lease was ready i'r signing. when. -
Colonel Kip's surprise. he found an obsuci" i. his
way The late J. Hood Wright. who owned AMI
then occupied the place adjoining. having hcntI n
the project and not knowing N" character - ~"
cub which would have headquarters there. hal
slipped In ahead - Colonel KIP and had leased he
property al a rental Of tioo year
Il was only 4 fcw days however. before colonel
Kip met Lawrence Drake. the iegaice ~ the Sea
man estate, who had iriumphei IN his litigation
over other claimants I'm the Drake family. Mr.
Drake In fact. according to Secretary Samuel ".
Taylor. OF the Suburban club waited on the organ
izers and offered them lease Of the property FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
THE SUBURBAN RIDING AND DRIVING cLrR.

is n, isor Interesting When the cl'y h"gan N
talk ~ taking Jerome Park part . re" storage
reservoir In connection With tho 'roton AqHeIhc''
william \ Drer-so say members % iho orran'A-
tionwho then represented several estates interested
in the Jerome Park dlay"i certain i''llns' "l
discontent ana uncertainty among th" "'inh'iS ''
the oli-,irne Suburban Jockey club hy d"oafins
that he would keep the clubhouse open until me
property had actually passed into the c.i's hanlS
Upon this Colonel X = AM other members NJ IN"
Jerome PARK club Induced the members generally
10 remain IN the club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
Business Failures.

San Francisco. Sept. 1l.-Proceedings
have been commenced to Gust the d.rec
tors of the Pacific Bank by c. F. Dun
don. a creditor OF the bank. He accuses
the directors OF neglect and misconduct.
The directors are accused In the complaint
OF buying up claims far below their value,
and also OF using coercion and intimda-
ton for creditors to part with their
claims. The directors are charged with
obstructing the proceedings taken to COM
pei the McDonaids, who ran the Pacific
Bank. 10 d,sgerge.
An attachment for $4,000 was placed on
tho jewelry 81 Hammersmlth & Field to-
day BY the California Jewelry Company.
The attachment is TO recover the amount
due on nine promissory notes. The en-
harrassment OF the firm is said 10 he due
20 failure TO make collections The firm
~ HammersmIth & Field has long been
one Of the largest jewelTy houses on the
Pacific coast
Mr. Field denied that there had been an
attachment. He said that the firm had
merely given bill Of sale TO the Cal.for-
IA Jewelry Company for $4,000. because
that company was the principal creditor
. Marcus. Of the California Jewelry Com
pany. confirmed Mr.. Fields statement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
TORN TO SMALL BITS.
Horrible Death Of Militia Ar
tillerymen in Louisville.
THEY EXPLODED A CAissoN.
They Were Going TO Salute the Grand
Army-Four Dead. Two Others
Horribly Injured.

louisville. SEPT IA horrible accident.
resulting In the Death OF four and the
uossrdfng OF two men occurred shortly
after $40 this morning. by the explosion
or a cafsson. The accident occurred on
Brcadway. between Third and Fourth
streets. where the First Kentucky artl-
lery were stationed for the purpose OF FIR
ing a morning salute.
Following Is a corrected list Of the dead
and injured:
Dsad-CorporaI A L Robinson. Private
Charles Blechnsr, Private A. Mcbride,
Driver ". Adams (colored).
WounGed-Sergeant Fred Conn, Private
Z. William Hobbs.
The whole OF Conn's face was blown OF.
Even II ne should recover ne viii be blind
and horribly disngured. Hobbs was badly
Burned about the face and bruised. For
tupateiy few people were on the street,
owing 20 the early hour, or the list or
killed and injured would undoubtedly have
been greatly Increased. Every window In
tbs block was blown out. Nearly every
one IN the neighborhood was asleep, and
the noise almost created a panic. The body
OF the colored driver. mangled 50 as 10 he
almost unrecognizable fell on the front
porch OF A residence fully 300 feet from
the place where the explosion occurred.
Bits Of flesh and bloody uniform were
scattered all along the street. clinging 10
and half a coat were found one block south
OF where the explosion occurred. They had
been blown over a three-stoFy building
Several rnangled legs and arms were found
on the tops OF adjacent houses.
The battery was on the way to Phoenix
Hill for the purpose OF firing a salute.
There were sixty pounds Of powder in the
caisson. Richard COgsn. who was two
blocks from the cassOn when II blew up,
said that buildings even at that distance
we're shaken and windows shattered. In
few minutes every one in the neighbor-
hood was out. Many women tainted.
The accident cast a gloom over the city
where everybody had been prepared for a
grand and joyous event. The regiment TO
which the young men belonged is made up
OF the pick and flower Of Louisville. Many
of them are society leaders and OF wealthy
families. Capt. David Castleman was rid
Ing at the side OF the detail. He escaped
injury. The report that one OF the men
" as smoking is denied by Capt. John b.
Castleman, of the First infantry. to which
B3ttery A belongs who said II was one Of
these unfortunate accidents that cannot
b guarded against. Gov. John Young
Blown. who was stopping with Mai. Eas-
ten, was asleep. The explosion stunned
him. and IL was some time before he could
realize what had happened. All the fut-
nlture of the house was damaged by the
explosion, which also shook all the leaves
on a tree in the front yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
WRECK On GREAT NORTHERN.
Five Railroad Men KiIled-Numerous
Persons Injured.

ST. Cloud. Mimi. Sept. 1l.-Passenger
trains Nos. and ), on the Great North
ern. had head-oa collision at Melby this
morning The No. east-bound local pas
senger train, while running at compare
lively high speed, met No. 3. west-bound
The point where the accident occurred is
at the top of Pelican hill. a heavy grade
Following is corrected list OF the dead
and injured:
Dead. X. Emerson. st. Paul, engineer
OF No. p James :. Thielson, ST Paul, fire.
man Of train No. ?: w. III. kershaw, ST.
Paul. express messenger of train No. @:
T.. 7. Johnston. St Paul, mail clerk of
train No. ,; Ira S. Haines, ST. Paul. en-
gineer OF train No 2.
Injured-Fred Burgoyne. st. Paul,
brakeman. arm broken and leg scalded +:
;. ID. Betzner, Minneapolis. express mes
senger. Lex broken and eye injured; George
". Williams. ST. Paul. mail clerk. seri-
ously injured internally. J. o. Rosenquist,
Atwater. mail clerk. injured In the back.
not seriously: Wesley c. Robert. brake
man, left hand hurt. Miss Margaret Al
lison. Macon. Wis. passenger. badly cut
and bruised over entire body, back injur-
ed. +. NJ. Curtis, Mason. Wis, passen-
ger. arm, leg and foot injured; Maurice
O'Couner St Paul mail clerk, head and
limbs injured; Chris Baglow. Fergus Falls.
passenger. internally injured and limbs
hurt. W. II. MOhe, San Francisco. head
and hands injured. Steve Martin, Streat-
or. H. head and limbs cut: Mrs. John
Russell. badly Jared and shaken: Mrs.
Russell had four small children with her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
EVICTION OF soUATTERs.
No steps Yet Taken IN Clear the Mill
tary Reservations


Washington City, Sept. 11.-Special.-lt
IA said az the war department that Up 70
this time 10 orders have been issued 10
t5iSpossess the settlers on the military res
ervation al the upper end OF Eashoa ISL
and and the other islands on Puget sound
Some time ago the secretary OF war VS.
tied that country. as did also Gen. Rug
giles. While there both discussed the mat
ter OF what are known as intruders on
the military reservations, OF which there
are about fifty in the department OF the
Columbia
Gen. Otis. in command OF this depart
ment. has taken a special interest IN these
matters. and is now investigating them
with view to turning over such OF these
reservations as will not be needed for for
tiacatIons TO the interior department. Tor
disposal 20 settlers and clearing the others
and maintaining them as military reserva-
tons until such time as they may be need
ed for the purpose for which they were re-
served. Until the generals report has
been received, 1t IS said no action Will be
taken looking toward driving settlers
from Vashon island. Neither win Gen.
Otis take any action himself until he has
advised the department OF what he pro-
poses 10 do and his action receives the
sanction OF the secretary Of war.
Gen. Otis report OF the affairs in the de-
partment OF the Columbia is expected soon
by the secretary OF war. It will be turned
over at once to the fortihcations board,
who will have the power TO decide what
reservations on Puget sound made for mil
itary purposes will he needed. All others
VIII then be declared unnecessary, ana the
secretary OF war viii issue an order trans
ferring them TO the department Of the in
terror. AT some subsequent time these
abandoned reserves viii be thrown open
TO settlement. either by act of congress or
by presidential proclamation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
The Murder OF Howard Pitzel.

Indianapolis, Sept. li.-Coroner Caner
has returned a verdict Of murder in the
case OF Howard Pitzel and will charge IT,
H. Holmes directly with the crime He
says the evidence IS conclusive though en-
t.rely circumstantial. Mrs. Pitzel this
afternoon visited tho house in IrvinEton
where Howard PitEel was killed and his
BODY burned
The Marion county grand jury this ar
terncon returned an Indictment against II
IT Holmes for the murder Of Howard Pit
eel
Whstc0m. Sept U-SpeCia1 The Rev.
ellie says that John BRYAN. who identi-
FED the teeth found I'm the furnace at In
d!anapolis as those 81 the boy pifzeI
whom Holmes Is supposed 20 have niur-
dsred. formerly resided m Fairhaven, and
was clerk in the Fairhavcn hotel three
years ago. He is a nephew ~ r. H.
Blankenship. and has portrait IN an In
dianapolis paper was recognized bv Emery
NeGlnns" Bryan IS a young dentist who
began his career iO that line in the oaIre
Of &. l. Erwin, then ~ FAirhaven. and
NOW practring in Seattle. Bryan went
East about three years ago 70 attend a
dental school I'm indianapolis.