davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
EMINENT BACHELORS.

The celibacy of Charles Lamb was
full of pathos, for he remained single
all his life that he might care for his
sister.
Samuel J. Tilden was the richest
American who ever entered public life
and remained single to the end of his
days.
Venerable John Burrows, naturalist,
as we'll as writer, and one of the most
charming men, has never married. Mr..
Burroughs was not even a woman
hater, neither has anyone ever sur
elorhood.
Only one noted Presbyterian divine
had been bachelor. He was Philips
Brooks, who seemingly possessed
every quality desirable in model hus-
band. The cause of his remaining sin.
gle appears never to have been under.
stood, even by those who were closest
to him. In his student days and in his
career as a clergyman he had many
friendships with women, while his pas
sionate fondness for children was re-
marked often.
John Greenleaf Whittier was bach
elor. Whittier was a great admirer Of
the married state, we are told, and in
his boyhood had a blue=eyed, red
checked New England girl for his
sweetheart. Together they went to
schoolas children, and when they grew
to youths estate he told her the story
most girls like to hear. She heard it
gladly, too, but he was poor and a
poet, and love must wait for recogni-
ton. She promised; but waiting is
wearisome; before recognition came to
the gentle young versemaker she for
got him as a lover, and was married
to someone else.
The bachelorhood of Sir Isaac New
ton was puzzle to some of his COM
temporaries, but others knew he re-
NAMED single solely on account of his
mother. He thought the world of her,
and her affection for him was I'M
bounded, but her maternal love was
marred by jealousy, and whenever her
son thought of marriage or evinced a
passing interest even in a pretty face
she wept and wrung her hands and
managed somehow to check true loves
course. He finally told her he would
give up all notion of marriage as long
as she lived. After her death he found
himself too deeply absorbed in his sci
entific work to think of matrimony.
= = Esz
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
Killed. Injured.

The aggregate of casualties among
the noncommissioned officers and men
is 452. The only list of officers so far
reported was admittedly incomplete,
giving four killed and 10 wounded. One
entire brigade's losses were not in
cluded in the report. This makes the
total of casualties in the Modder river
battle known to be ATS, with the Ninth
brigade yet to hear from.
1t is significant fact that Lord
Methuen's cablegram makes no men
ton of the Boer loss, which, therefore,
is assumed to be small.
While the details of the battle were
unknown these official data threw a
strong light upon the engagement,
which had remained for four days an
inexplicable mystery. Gen. Methuen's
entire force was under fire, for casu-
altles have been reported from every
unit OF the army, except the North
amPton battalion. After fighting des-
perately for ten hours he could only
claim slight tactical advantage, since
he had succeeded in throwing a small
force across the river, and, in his own
words, had made the Beers quit their
positions. He was slightly wounded
himself and had lost six per cent. of
his entire force in addition to another
SIX per cent. in two previous battles
but he had no idea that he had been
beaten, and has no intention of let
ting the enemy or the English people
think so.
Estcourt, Nov. 20 delayed in trans
mission).-The Beers have abandoned
all the territory they recently occupied
south of the Tugela river, and the Brit
lsh are steadily pressing toward Co.
lenso, where heavy fight is expected
soon. The burghers are gathering in
their old positions behind Grobler's
HILL near Colenso. and apparently they
mean determinedly to resist the Brit
ish passage of the Tugela river.
London, Dec. 4.-The week opens
without a word of news, which the Brit
ish public is SO anxiously awaiting.
With q larger army in the field than
the country ever before mobilized. it
can only be said that the loss of J. 500
men, entailed before the enemy's bor-
ders have been crossed, is a serious
matter and. while there is no feeling
OF dependency as to the eventual re-
suit of the war, it is regretfully admit
ted on all sides that the strength of the
Boer resistance has been woefully un-
derrated. 1t is now seen that the at
tempt to hold useless position at
Mafeking was serious tactical mis-
take, as was also the endeavor to keen
the large civil population in Kimber-
ley.
Serious news comes from the north
ern sections of Cape Colony. The whole
border district between Colesburg and
Burghersdorp has declared for the
Beers. In Ventorstad alone more than
1000 have joined the rebellion, The
farmers have formed a Communicating
committee and talk confidently of a
triumphant march on Cape Town. Gen.
Buffers proclamation has been torn
down and trampled upon.
With regard to Natal, it is still doubt
full whether the bridge over the Tugela
at Colonso has been DESTROYED. There
is a report that the British drove the
Beers off while attempting to DESTROY
it, but the probability is that the struc-
ture was mined and fired afterward.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

The year 1899 is a record breaker in
the matter of munifcence, both by be-
quest and donation, to schools, colleges,
libraries, art institutes and galleries,
the amount up to date being $s3 1854, ia.
Nothing remotely approaching it has
been known in the past, and the most
gratifying feature of it all is that the
largest amount of the total sum has
been given outright, showing that
wealthy and generous persons prefer
to extend their aid while living so that
they may have an eye upon it's admins.
tration and so that their plans are car
ried out as they wish.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
Sail for Home,

New York, Dec. 4.-Daniel Talon,
lord mayor of Dublin; his secretary,
Thomas Kennedy, and John E. Redmond,
NJ. p, sailed for home on the Cunard
liner Campania. They took back with
them about $4,000 in American money,
which will be used in saving Parnell's
house and in erecting monument to
him in Dublin: Before leaving Mr.. Red
mond gave out statement on behalf of
the lord mayor himself, in which they
thank the whole American people for
the magnificent manner in which they
received them and aided them in their
mission. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

st. Louis. Dec "A syndicate of
eastern mills has contaminated a deal
here for f,250,ooo pounds of wool. The
terms of the sale were private. but IL is
stated the wool sold for four cents a
pound more than the price at which the
same lot was offered short time ago
and the deal amounted TO more than
$250.000. All of this wool is what is
known to the trade as Territory wool y
Sixty cars will be required TO transport
it to its destination in the east This is
the largest sale of wool ever made in
the west
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
French Ambassador Depart..

London, Dec. 4.-The French ambas-
sador returned to Paris Saturday. A
report comes from Paris that the Brit
-ish ambassador has applied for two
months leave of absence. The de-
parture of the French ambassador, it
is believed, is intended as a protest
against Secretary Chamberlain speech.
It is said he will remain away until
some explanation or qualification of Mr..
Chamberlain's language has been pub
licly offered by Lord Salisbury. The
feeling here is that the relations of the
two countries are in q critical condi-
ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

If the United Kingdom depended
upon homegrown wheat the annual
supply would only last 2A months.
The British colonies and India could
only furnish enough more to last ~
months. At present more than the
difference suggested is supplied by the
cereal regions Of the United States
If commerce between this country and
Great Britain were cut off there would
be terrible time of it in the tight
little island' before the rest of the
world could meet the deficiency.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

st. Louis, Dec 4--Joseph Brown.
ex-mayor of st. Louis, died here Sunday
of a complication of diseases. aged SIS
years. Before he entered politics he
was probably the most prominent
steamboat man on western waters. Mr.
Brown was prominently identified with
Spiritualism in a local as we'll as na-
tionaI sense. He was very wealthy at
one time, but lost his fortune late in
life. He served two terms as mayor in
the early 70's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

John II. Page Jr., who was recently
commissioned as second lieutenant
in the Third Infantry, is the third of
the name to serve in the army of the
United States. His father, John H.
Page, is colonel of the Third infantry
and served in Cuba during the war,
taking part in the fighting about San
tiago. He was the last of the regu-
lar colonies to leave Cuba. His grand
father, John H. Page, was killed at the
battle of Palo Alto during the Mexican
war. For more than so years there
has always been John II. Page
among the officers of the army.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

San Francisco. Dec. John fabian,
a native of the Island of Guam. has
filed libel in the United States dis
trict court against w. r. Storey. mas
ter Of the American bark Andrew
Hicks. TO recover $1,000 damages for
being sbangbied from his native island
home and brought to San Francisco by
way Of the North Pacific whaling
grounds
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
Appeal Dixmissesl.

London, Dec. 4.-The appeal of Mrs.
Anna Maria bruce, who claims to be a
daughter-in-law of the fifth duke of
Portland, against the decision prohibit
ing the opening of the bruce vault in
Highgate cemetery, unless the owner
of the grave consents to have the coffin
opened, has been dismissed, no one ap-
pearing in support of the reference.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

The head of house in Germany
which is one of the biggest buyers of
Russian wheat in Europe has closed a
contract for several hundred thousands
of dollars worth of American wheat
The Russian wheat crop is almost a
failure and the grain so inferior in quail
ity as to cause its rejection. The great
American wheat fields are the world
most reliable source of supply.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

Bishop Potter says that, coming of
an ecclesiastical family, he owes his
love of preaching to 'those GRANDPA
theirs and great-grandfathers." He
adds: II began preaching before kits
gave place to trousers. My pulpit
was an empty stall in the barn, my
audience the chickens and the hired
man -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
Thomas A Edison, Jr., has invented

Thomas A Edison, Jr., has invented
a long-distance telephone that he says
will enable him to talk to people in
Europe as easily as he can to those in
another part of the city. He uses q
transmitter thousand times as SEN
sitive as those to be found in ordi-
nary telephone instruments and very
powerful induction coils. He will be
able to use the present submarine
cables if he can get permission of the
companies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
Wages IneReased,

Webster, Mass, Dec. 4.-Eben 8.
Stevens has posted notices in his wool
en- mills at Quinnebang, Conn, an
nouncing a general increase of ten Der
cent. in the wages of his employees. the
new scale of prices to go into effect
the present week. The increase will
benefit 600 people.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
Want Pensions Increases.

Lexington, KY, Dec. 4.-Gen. Wilbur
R. Smith, secretary of the National As
ISOLATION of Mexican War Veterans, of
this city, has written letters to promi-
nent men all over the United States
asking their assistance with congress
for increased pensions for Mexican vet
Grams, who now number only 5000. and
are passing away at the rate Of almost
1000 per year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

When Mrs. Peter Karl. of New York,
died short time ago she made dying
wish that her body be cremated and
that the ashes be hurled to the winds
from the top of the statute of Liberty.
Her husband had her remains cremated
and carried out her wishes in every
detail
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

1t is said the discovery has been
made that it is possible to raise and
ripen grain in the Klondike, and large
fields of wheat, barley and oats are to
be sown. The country cannot be made
profitable for general agriculture, but
the raising of breadstuffs will be a
source of profit to some people. 1t is
likely that those who raise grain to
feed the miners will make more money
than TIE miners.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
Russian Sailors Coming

Southampton, Dec. 4.-The Ameri-
can line steamer St. Louis, which
sailed for New York, had among her
passengers 60 Russian sailors and two
Russian officers. The Russian sailors
on board are probably part of a de-
tachment bound for this country to
take charge of one, of the Russian
cruisers built in the United States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

The mournful annual summary of the
disasters to the Gloucester (Mass.) fish
ing fleet has been published. The num-
Der of vessels lost last year was Is. Six
ty lives have been added to the great
total accumulated during past years, 80
by actual wreck, the remainder either
washed overheard or drowned while
hauling travis. BY the loss of these 60
lives IS widows and 26 children have
been bereaved. And yet every year
there is no dearth of captains coura-
geous and sailors courageous to risk the
dangers of the Grand Banks. 1t is ac-
counted for in the grind" for bread.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
Death 81 JOHN r. 1vatr

Blairstown, N. j., Dec. John r.
Blair, the welfknown millionaire and
one of the oldest railroad builders and
owners in the country, died at five
o'clock Saturday morning. He was Oh
years old. Death was due to a gradual
wasting of the vital forces, due TO his
advanced age.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

Mrs. Emma Louise Hitchcock, wife
of Prof. Hitchcock, of Washington, is
organizing an expedition which she
will lead to Cocos island to search for
the $3o,0oo,ooo worth of gold, dia-
monds and jewelry supposed to be
buried there. Millions of treasure lie
buried in Mother Earth and at the
bottom of the ocean, but more mil
lions have been spent in trying to re-
cover them than have been recovered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

The death Of r. q. Adams, one Of the
pioneers Of Kansas and secretary Of
the State Historical society, occurred
at Topeka, aged Is years.
Engineer Daniels, Fireman Riley and
Brakeman Edmiston were killed in a
railway wreck near Great Falls, Mont.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

There are two gold fields in Alaska,
not in British territory, Cape Nome and
Cape York, that promise some sensa-
tions in the matter of dust next year.
While Cape York is probably the most
forsalsen hole on the footstool, the pans
are nuggety and yellow, and that set
ties it's status as winter and summer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

A New Jersey company is offering
something called artificial lumber. The
recent appearance of artificial oysters
leaves no room for surprise in regard
to limitations.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
Horses Cremated,

Boone, Ia, Dec. 4.-The livery stable
of Payne & Sons burned and 40 horses
were cremated. The loss is estimated
at $4,000, with $1,000 insurance. The
fire was started by an incendiary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

disastrous fire occurred IN Sc Pe-s-
The Lampert Lumber Csrssparv's vu-4z
which CARRIES storN vaIrIssf az Is ass
WINS totally dsstrJystI. aIs1 tTsss rsxSfs-~s-
Of Mrs ~ VI S.ark fs 4ras v.Ir.... -
S.sa The Sc Peter StT-r1frrf-e <4T-rr---
was saved by the WORK u she fra efs-szr<.
merit
The IRE was st1rse*s by Gssbr< as
the sheds and IurTIFeT rers sTttfr1fesf ==fsfy
off This Is the third IFtsu17s at sitting
Hres Within n month TIRE hTstraar
wreuchss were missing frprT4 the srs-s-,.s
house whsn sire aIar-u was trs-u~vf IN z-Sf
IL IS supposed flIey were tazsrF f8- rfss. T-z-
bug 10 delay getting wafer IN ms fra.
The entire city WIS tfTrs1tsfssst for n ffr.ss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

New York, Dec. 4. - DR.. William
Briggs Garside is dead at his home in
Brooklyn. He was born in Harrison.
O., in 1885, and as a young practicing
physician was associated with DR.. Dio
Lewis, in Lexington, Mass.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

Indianapolis Ind. Dec. g. Dr..
Franklin P. Gillespy. Of GIenn's Valley.
was sentenced TO three years in the
Columbus fo9 penitentiary and was
fined 500 and costs for taking psrs in
"a eounterfeiting scheme.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
Damage by Tidal wa.

Santiago de Chile, Dec. "A tidal
wave has caused considerable damage
on the coast, destroying moIes, boats
and other property along the shore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

Binghamton, N. Y Dec 4-Fire at
Hancock, destroyed three stores. caus-
ing loss of $4,000. Mrs. Ann Tarbox.
aged 80, was burned to death.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
EHxrtr1ff-

1t IS learned on excellent authority .tzr
81 Paul and Grand Rypfris ara not ire
only cities To be dropped By the Americans
Gate westerly League next ssaso1. &C.
cordfng to dispascts frgtrI Wft=~arskss
The plan nnw IS 70 drop Minneapolis aF<,
and take in Louisville which VIII make
Milwaukee, the extreme northern ~zH 1f n
circuit to consist Of JIiivauses. eshsra~sz
Cleveland Detroit, Ir7,sfausppEF@. Hs4sTsEs1.
haHs5s City and Louisville There e n
hsteh about Minneapolis. as the rraxraess
are shy about letting Sautpzuxh osir. bag
THIS Will BE- srrsootssesf over r. ere tssssf
goes through. By giving the minneapolis
masnate an interest IN tns LstrsS~fFfss
club. Sc PANTS fate Wis ssrtTssF- thar 10
as far az baseball IS concerned z~trss-r
Corfis<ey closed a deal IN CtIssrzs-v, ss-
lease OF grounds the Ssrv1rFY Sill TIE
lease WAS Signed and Cor5fsEsy IS zsgvv
working on plans for hfs ns~ eark.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
LOSSES WERE HEAVY.
British Killed ana wou.scs .
Battle Of Modder River Nun.
her 476.

London, Dec. 4.-The corrected list
OF Modder river casualties, noncom-
missioned officers and men, shows %
killed, 372 wounded and seven missing.
The losses are divided as follows:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

The northern part Of Minnesota fs 20
have new rafTro9si = lire from vrF--
nipeg has been cOnst-r1ct~yF ~ ne inter-
national boundary sHsf grading 20 war
Itoncf Esnssssss csotfssty- hss~ b--rs -oz-pI~-es
Dee N"rtoFt. principal kssper at tne
ST. Cloud InfFmatsry ibssI at Battle
Greek. Gich.
In one day - 80 tstfsFseFs Of Went 7rs-s
shipped from DrIufF1
The continued rssGf 7rsfsFss~ Is r--sssfz-
retareiInr tss work of tfss. E8.-xrrs fsx ME
fine nne third of the winters rrz sfs.yy.fss
be on skisfs ready Fazr1L bsff sr 9r~ss.1e
nothing has been accomplished
The Diamond KH8ttEr=s Works ne g.
Paul burned cssts~tnsr Eo~s - sss.sss
A csbEesrar7 from LONDON s=rvs thar ti--
net profits Of tIts PiIIst,tsry-yy4 zss.s--s
Flour Mills Co. for th= psst rear r~s-,-
about ss7zsa
Louis Titinsr. Of Minneapolis. ind hfs
skull fracturesf By she kick os 4 rgr4a,
Holiday mail for sf1s sEJIsyi@-s in tns Pitt
ippines Is Being received ay tf,. yfy--ss
aooIis possofs5es. aSSsf jusf-fnz. from sn-
amount shss K Beisss <sae e.s~ks ore 81 rss4-
boys wifi fare we'll aze ffIs. harris NJ -sszx-
lives ard friends
Grizzs. Cooper e Cos Wholesale zrr-
Gerry store. at Thru znfF VVaca,fsa ssr-s.=-
St Paul. WAS dsEnaysf by a-a- ft.s sss-z-
as. on stock an.s B,rsssssrs -,rssabszr
reaching ffseeg
Paul Wagner ard Jarrses rs4vTs v-n-s-
bound over 30 the grand trsrv az s~-vs-x
for selling Ii<Irsor without a lie~rez-
John Fre~rnantf ard hsz ss-x4 vza~.
killed "Wednesday wsssIs c-rs.zzsr-=- sr,s-
Northwestern track beEsvv Ezuk.s<s.
Frsensant ~as harrf % f,s.arfr~ ard s-zs
not aware Of tf7e d5srrs-
TIE state xrai1 separrrs~rz has SIT +s
remittance esvsrsn~ rs-esptS Ssr -n-
Tbs cFseck Was srsxu far Ssessf Tn c1=x-
parfson with Oetoh~- If ks ne rssuynr
receipts were =. gf8 sf5orf
The new passss Iaw. xfsf~fs Dro~sesss rsssr
All paints labelled '"sur@z' shall cor<a~-rv
TO a certain formula. VIII 20 info ssy~~-
Jan T. Tire law IL fs ssa0s urxH Irfss-s
no ore. and was enacted sss sr~~ers szsr.-
being sold as sisse sfInn Gt does -ss e.r-
form 10 state standards Psfrr r,o~ =x,.
iasefed esn Be manufactures as nc yrsx--
ene
While coupifns an engine 20 n esq r, 80,
yard st Eascta. BraEsrsars O ~ fsaracrx
had his hand czusfss and rvo saSpp~
taken OF
The city Of Dasuta has fisss ery--,x~<-yv
The refundfax Of Sss.ss IN per .-sr-r So
ders into a fsftsen-yesr rs per e--s nsrss.
thereby saving something HE xsssse szx
shs NE 81 the bond
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

A Missouri judge has decided that
physician who believes his patients
case is hopeless and does not inform
him is guilty of breach of trust.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

New York, Dec. 4.-Charles Potter,
Jr., the printing press inventor, died
at his home in Plainfield, N. J.. He had
been sick some time, with complies
ton of diseases.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

Minnesota will be found 60 have = -ou-
ulatfou Of T.sIs.oss at the next eer<u<
State Superintendent Lewis IS 7xfTIf1se go
guarantees that the figure Will rse fall
1909 below that
In 1895 there were - dss school children
IN the state and the population by fns
state census was Isf4.6Tg In -ssg ma,
school population IS - oeg. and tire sgssE
population On the same ratio IS f.sssga
Ine annual increase 81 scffoof 1opuEa-
ton IS s.es1. Equivalent 70 an Increase ~
4f-seo approximately IN the number Of r.
habftants. ff the ratio holds. shs- ssvu-
Iasfon newt year should be returned ~
1sf01sa
According TO The present aoporrso1-r--
Minnesota will gain ss~o conerez=-us- -
that figure but IL IS quite certain that tE-
basis will be raised next time as esnsreSs
IS already rather uuwfaEsfy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

James AcCabe was Deliberately mu--
dered In Dan Suitivau'y saloon &C East
Grand Forks by Eish Dorse-r. a eofsr.sf
porter employed in the saloon 5seCs5e
was drinking at the bar and ne arpss Dor
sey got into an aISe-rasfs-s IN tf.e. course
of which AcCabe called Dorsey a coon
Dorsey struck at him across me bar and
lodged a glass which 5fceans threw zr
MINI Dorsey then went outside arsf after
about five minutes returned with n rss-yT-
wood stick and running the whole T@--rFs
OF the room struck AcCabe a terrific
blow on the mead. The mar sank Top IN.
foo- and diet instantly Dorsey S4fpe-.s
on MS coat and escaped before the dozsz
or more men IN the room realized rsas
had happened. Ee was later eau<ss- ,5rs
the Dakota side rFfffe trying to bsa-ss n
Northern Pacific train. Dorsey IS a -5sfus-
married man and has lived IN Grant
FoFkS since childhood He ms been wall
known as a baseball player ucCab. was
q stranger