davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-06
WALL FALLS
WITH CRASH
Accident Caused by Water Injur-
ing Foundation.
BUILDING INSPECTOR ACTS
Orders Building No. 8 East Fourth
Street Shored Up and the Rear
Portion Torn Down.
Much Alarm Felt.
BUILDING INSPECTOR ACTS

A large portion of the eastern wall
Of the 3-story brick building No. 8 East
Fourth street, owned by +. Blumen-
thai Il Co., caved in and fell with II
terrific crash ut an early hour, yesterday
morning.
The wall fell inside and rs fortunately
no one was about the place there
were no fatalities. The members of
the family Charles Yetter, who
lives and has IL bakery in the adjoining
building on the east, were greatly
frightened by the noise.
They soon discovered what had oc-
Cured and together with the other
ncighbors. felt much alarm until steps
were taken toward snoring the dam
aged wall. The building is occupied
temporarily by George Il. Booker com
mission merchant, of Nos. 102 and 104
Fast Fourth street, as II storehouse and
Robert I.ockerbie, florist of Holly Oak
has rented the front part Of the ground
floor for this week.
Mr.. Booker, at the time of the col
lapsc had about six or eight tons of
potatoes stored in the rear part of the
ground floor and it was the floor under
the potatoes that appears to have given
WAY first and when the floor went down
The wall fell in.
y part OF the inner wall on the west
rrly side also fell i'll and the stairway
was loOscncd and twisted out of shape.
Building Inspector j. j. Cassidy in
sp"ctcd the building and notified the
owner that it must be shored Mt once
and the rear PARTON torn down. Much
Of the east wall that is standing APP
pears to he out of shape and Mr.. Cas-
Sidy has ordered that it he Strengthened
and strengthened.
The accident is thought to have been
caused by the roof drainage being de-
fccted. Rain water has been pouring
down the outside walls of the building
and also the inside walls, finding its way
also the inside walls, finding its way
to the cellar and has evidently under
mined a portion of the foundation.
Complaint was made by the owner
Of an adjoining property about water
coming in from the building at No. 8
and notice was served on the agent
Thursday by Health Officer Garvey to
the effect that water was going to other
properties and complaint had been
made. II is likely that Improvement Of
the drainage facilities would have be-
gun at once.
The sun., 1901-04-06
RESERVED DECISION.
Question of Execution Of Power in
Lane Will Case.

Chancellor Nicholson reserved his
decision in the case Of Fannie ). Lane
administrative vs.. Martin Lane, trus-
tee. The plaintiff is the administrators
Of Jesse Lame, IL son Of Augustin ).
Lane. Augustin's father, Jesse Lane,
was prominent as lumber merchant
and LEFT an estate valued at 100000;
he died in 1881. Martin Lane, the de-
PENDANT, is the son and trustee. Jesse
Lane, the elder, by his will, gave to
Edward Bringhulst, Jr., $5O,OOO III
trust for Augustin ). Lane, Jesse's
son, during his life, and at his death
it was to go to such persons as Angus
tin $. Lane, by his will, should appoint
TO receive the same, and in default OF
such appointment, it was to 20 to the
children OF Augustin S. Lane.
Edward Bringhurst, Jr., renounced
the trust, and Martin LANE was ap-
pointed trustee in his place.
Augustn :. Lane, while living i'll
Pennsylvania in 1890, made will in
which he did not refer to the will of
his father or to the power given him
~ his fathers will or to the property
which was the subject of the power.
t-nder the statute i'll Pennsylvania,
,assc,l in 1879, unless testator ex-
,ressly declares in his will that he does
lot intend to exercise the power, it is a
GOOD execution of the power The mat
cr presented before the chancellor was
whether the will of Augustin 5. Lane
vas good execution of the power.
The suit is for the purpose of OBJ
aiming the opinion of the chancellor
md not because of disagreement among
he parties.
The sun., 1901-04-06
OFFICERS KIND ACT.
Carried an Injured Stranger to
Almshouse Wa on.

All police officers are not hard hearted
ns is the general opinion of the public.
Special Officer Harkins and Turnkey
Neeley showed by an act yesterday
afternoon that they have much of the
milk of human Kindness and feeling in
their hearts.
james MvGowan, brickayer of
Richmond. Va, while on his way to
;his city to work on some new build
ngs here, injured his left leg while
getting off Il train some miles below this
city. He was il lodger at the City Hall
Thursday night and yesterday his leg
was so bad that it was thought best
to send him to the almshouse. A permit
was secured. When the almshouse
wagon arrived il was seen that the man
would have great difhclilty in limping
ont to it from the door of the police sta
tion.
Special officer Harkins discerned this
and said TO Turnkey Neeley, You get
hold of one arm and I'll get hold of the
other and we will carry him." So they
did. Quite Il number Of persons on Mar
ket street saw the kind act of the Off
,'els and commended them.
The sun., 1901-04-06
THE NEW ORLEANS VISIT.
How the President Will spend Hi,
Time In the Southern city.

How the President Will Spend His
Time In the Southern City.
Washington, April 5.-President Nc
Kinley took a long walk during the
day. He was accompanied by Repre-
sentative Meyer of Louisiana. who had
called to talk with the president about
his stay at New Orleans upon the occa-
sion of his western trip The presi-
dent is looking forward to the long
tour through the west with great
pleasure and speaks of it with enthu-
siasm.
General Meyer told the president
that the plans for his stay in New
Orleans had been practically COM
pleted. An elaborate demonstration is
being arranged. The city will be
decorated appropriately in honor of
the visit of the chief magistrate.
According to the present schedule
the presidential party will reach New
Orleans at $50 D. IN. May l. That
evening a banquet will be given in the
presidents honor. At the banquet the
president probably will make Il brief
speech.
On the following morning there will
be carriage ride through the city,
which will include stop at the Ca
bildo, the old government building
during the Spanish and French re-
gimes.
After luncheon the party will be
given a sail along the river front.
The departure from New Orleans will
be made at q p. III. May 2.
The sun., 1901-04-06
PREPARATORY SERVICES.
Prominent Pastors Will Preach at
First Presbyterian Church.

Special arrangements are being made
for preparatory services in the First
Presbyterian Church during the coming
week. On Tuesday evening the Rev.
William MacFarland, pastor of Car
michael Memorial Church, Philadel-
phia, will preach.
Wednesday evening the Rev. Edwin
w. Long, pastor of Green Hill Church.
will preach; Thursday the Rev. Loyal
Il. Graham, Jr., pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church ut Norbeth, Pa, and on
Friday evening the Rev. ID. A. Nc
Williams, pastor of Second Prescby-
terian Church, Chester, Pa, will be the
speaker.
Members of the church are urged to
he present at every meeting. On Sun
day morning, April IA the sacrament
Of the Lords Supper will be admins
tered.
The sun., 1901-04-06
New Chiefs for Wawaset Tribe.

Great chiefs of the reservation Of
Delaware have raised up the chiefs of
Nawaset Tribe, Improved Order Of
Red Men, ut Henry Clay as follows:
Prophet, Robert j. Benson; sachem,
toward Il. Sheppard senior sycamore,
larry q. Gamble; junior sycamore,
John Peoples: chief of records, Joseph
,ussell; assistant chief of records, John
Andrews: keeper ofwampum. Frederick
Nalker first snnnap. Edward Sayers:
2cond sannap, Christian Stub: first
warrior. Harry Lowthel: second war;
ol, Edward Stirling: third warrior,
tames Andrews: fourth warrior, Robert
Nnlrews; first brave. William. Shaw;
ctond brave. John Martini third brave,
William Andrews, fourth brave, Will
lam McCrea; guard of the forest, 81
non Cheney; guard of the wigwam,
Crank Nj. Moore.
The sun., 1901-04-06
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

William Dennis, one Of the colored
lourdmghouse in Mechanic street, and
who has been in Il critical condition,
has recovered and left the Delaware
Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
lsiac Eugene Southard, who died in
Philadelphia, We're granted yesterday
hy Register of Wills Crossan to Joshua
Il. Smith.
Building Inspector Cassidy has grant
cd permits TO III. b. Seeds to build an
addition to the house No 1i04 pennsnyl-
Nania avenue and to Il. L. Shakespeare
to build an addition to No. 1905 Ian
caster avenue.
Mrs. Nora w. Hettrick, aged 20 years,
wife of John Hettrick, died on We'd
neSday and the body will be inferred
al Newport today.
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Will
lianls, aged rs years of Bridgeville, oc-
CURED Thursday at her daughters resi-
dence, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma L. Green, mother of Mrs.
Clara III. Dockety of this city, was
buried from the residence of her hus-
band, William Il. Green, near Nassau,
on Tuesday afternoon, March 26th.
lnterment was made mt Whites Chapel.
Miss Katie +. Allcorn. only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Allcorn, of
Stanton, died Thursday, aged II years
1t is likely that the Board of Park
Commissioners will renew the bridge
ut Clayton street and Lowering avenue
during the summer.
The Carolina Jubilee Singers will
give Il concert in Brandywine Methodist
Episcopal Church on Tuesday evening,
April 90, under the auspices of the
Sunshine Circle of Kings Daughters.
The proceeds will be for the benefit of
the organ fund.
City Councilman Cannon of the
Second ward desires to succeed himself.
The West End Democratic Club will
hold a reception next month at the
headquarters, No. 7O4 West Fifth
street.
DIR. Joseph l.. Pyle has sold the
property No. 222 Maryland avenue
through Charles G. Kurtz, to Stanley
Seheleh for $4,000.
a section of the sidewalk on the east
side of Jackson street between Sec
ond and Third, is in bad condition.
The sun., 1901-04-06
DELAWARE BUTTON COMPANY.
New Plant Will Start up in Several
Weeks.

The Delaware Button Compuny's
new plant in South Wilmington will
probably start up the last of May or
the first of June. The manufacturing
contracting company of Newark, n. j..
who had the contract to erect the build
mg have about completed their work.
rhe plumbing work has also been COM
pleted
The large boilers and engines have
been placed in and are ready for opera
ton. The work of installing the sew
eral hundred button making machines
is now going ON. The majority of the
machines We're constructed by the
Belts Machine Company Of this city.
The company when in full operation
will employ about 500 hands.
The sun., 1901-04-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Annie Rawnsley of New YORK
is the gnest of her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin +. Rawnsley of
this city.
Albert ii. Mason and Miss Bessie
Johnson. both OF this city. were mar
ried on Wednesday by the Rev. A. n.
Keigwin, ID. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.. Wallace
and family will spend Easter at Allan
tic City.
Charles I'll. Sasse. who sailed from
New York on March 27. has arrived
in Europe.
Bernard McNey and John Newell left
Yesterday for Baltimore.
Douglass Meade Hoffecker is spend
ing the Easter vacation at the Hotel
Lray, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Hannah r. Way of Kennctt
Square has been the guest of Will
mington friends.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Explored Virginia Cav erns.

+. c. Bradford. Howell s. England
nd A. Il. Moore arrived home this
morning from their trip to New Mar
ct. Va, where they visited the cav
rms purchased by Mr.. Bradford.
hey explored. large section of the
averns and marvelled at the strange
york of nature. In three hours they had
,or reached the limit of the cave. The
owcst point they reached is said to
'e 500 feet from the surface of the
'arth. The limestone assumes fantastic
hapes and gives most beautiful effects.
The sun., 1901-04-06

witt and George @. Horwitz, of Phila-
delpha, are directors of the companies.
The charters specify that the roads
will be Operated by electricity or any
other power that the company shall
see fit in the future to adopt, except
direct steam locomotion."
The title of the concerns are the
Philadelphia, Norristown Il Phoenix
Vile; West Chester & Wilmington
Philadelphia, Wayne & West Chester
Gainesville. Downingtown & West
Chester; Chester, Wayne & Norris
town: Parkersburg 4 Coatesville; Phila
delpha, Media 4 Wilmington Street
Railway Companies.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Death of Mrs. HUM.

Mrs. Eliza HUM, aged so years, of
No. 1914 Adams street, died Thursday
afternoon at her home after an illness
of several weeks. 1t is thought that
her death was due to partial paralysis,
aggravated by Il fall while Mrs. HUM
was alighting from car at Eighth and
Market streets She leaves five daugh-
tprs and one son, as follows: Mrs. Mary
Moody, Mrs. Julia Morgan, Mrs. Susan
Hall and William HUM OF this city;
Mrs. Annie Perry and Mrs. Addie Her
ford of Ocean City, n. J. The funeral
will take place on Monday. Intermcnt
will be made in Itiverview cemetery.
The sun., 1901-04-06
BowIers to Contest,

Five teams have been organized at
he Wilmington Whist Club which will
play il series of ten games, and Il
handsome prize will he awarded the
winner. The teams are: Belts, captain;
l.ackey, Mehaffcy, Woolston, Speak
man. Lobdell, captain; Haynes, Dr..
Belts. Comfy, Bailey. Bush, captain;
Townsend Wilson, Palmer, Kimball,
Smith. Hopes, captain Bye, Smith.
Wilmer, Palmer, Sharpley. Wood
ward. captan Downcy, Il. $. Haynes,
McGcorge, Garrett.
The sun., 1901-04-06

elaborate musical programs been ar
ranged for the Easter services as has
been prepared for the present year.
Several of the programs follows:
ST. STEPHENS LUTHERN
CHURCH.
\ At st. Stephens Lutheran Church,
will be three services. In the afternoon
at 3 o'clock there will be II children's s
festival. Although st. Stephens
vested boy choir is the youngest vested
choir in this city, musical numbers of a
high order will be rendered during the
day. William j. Parry is the organist
and choirmaster. The anthems are: "Te
Dcum in b. A. Baumbach; He is
Rscn," c. Simper; "Hallelujah, Christ
is tisen," Caleb Simper: why Seek
Yc the Living Among the Dead 5.
{. Cooke; 1.-The Lord is my Strength
Caleb Shippers; Easter Responsary, A.
III. Gill. The solos are: "Abidc With
Me-" DcKoven, by Master Ernest;
.Our Risen King" (W. i. Loud, Viii
liam Robinson, ,Jr. "Resulrection,
CA. j. Holden), Master Howard Sch
wartz; "Easter Morn," +. ii. Bracket,
Master George Stiegler. The organ
selections are: Praeludeum Et Fuga G..
Minor, J. s. Bach; "rhe Heavens Are
Telling" Hayden; Chorus of Angels"
$. Clarke; Tocatta ct Fuga ID. Minor,
j. :. Bach; "IIalleujah Chorus" Han
del.
Blundywine NJ. Il. Sunday School has
prepared very interesting program.
There will he several selections by the
Mozart Male Quartet and Joseph
Grubb will sing THE Resurrection
by Shelley. Miss Bertha Pierce is
organist.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Opening chorus, '"Welcome to the
Victor; recitation, "Eastcr Greeting"
May Afrllwan; solo, Margaret Braun
stein responsive reading; prayer by the
pastor: singing, infant school; chorus,
"l.ne Up Your Heads, Bright Portals" :;
recitation, Miss Mahala III. sWells;
banner exercise, infant class; scrip
turc lesson by the pastor; duet and
chorus, with Joy We Hail." Misses
Anna Simmons, &. Madge Price; exer-
else by eleven children; singing, infant
school; recitation, Frank Cooper, Wal
ter Lcidy; solo, Walter Sawdon
chorus, Sing All Ye Mortals"; colec-
ton; solo, Mrs. DIR. George w. Quinn;
chorus, 'O'cr the Easter Hills; duet,
Risen is Ilc," Mrs. Lily III. Pusey,
Miss Rosa Thompson singing. infant
school solo and chorus, "The Heavenly
Message" Fred Klund and school;
exercise, seven girls; chorus, Strike
Your Golden Harps.'
Pots of flowers by the thousands were
si,>-,layed in the markets yesterday
.rnopn tI'hp sunuly nf HnwerS this
, Scar seems to meet the demand. The
varieties are numerous, however, and
are bringing fair prices. All of the
churches have obtained the choice
flowers Of the season.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Unknown Body Found.

On Thursday along the tracks of the
r.. w. & b. railroad near Elkton, Md,
the body of an unknown man, apparent
~ about 20 years of age, was found.
1t is thought he fell from freight
train. The body was taken to Elk
ton and placed in the care of Coroner
l.tzcnberg. In one of the pockets of
the clothing was a card bearing the
name of Charles Smith and address
No. 1717 North Fifth street, Philadel-
phin
The sun., 1901-04-06
Dover a atter Free Delivery.

Dover, April 5.-postmaster John
". Cassons, Of this town. this morn
ng notified the Department ut Wash
ngtor that as the receipts of the Do
yer office for the year ending April
lad amounted to over 100000, the
mount to secure free delivery, that APP
llication for the same would be made.
special Rural Free Delivery Agent A.
I. Smith will make Il, similar report. II
: presumed that the system will be-
oine effective June /.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Will Appeal Will Case.

Counsel conferred with Chief Justice
Charles b. Lore yesterday with rela-
tions to the exceptions in the case of
John Pritchard VS.. Henry Henderson.
This is the celebrated case involving
tho will of Caroline g. Pritchard, in
which jury found a verdict for the
plaintiff. The defendants attorneys, J..
Harvey Whiteman and Charles b.
Evans are preparing to take the case
to the Supreme Court. One of the
grounds for exceptions refers to state
ments Of Albert Constable of counsel
for the plaintiff in his conduct of the
case.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Evangelist ShipWay.

The Rev. William j. Shipway, the
noted evangelist, has conducted SER
vices 1T the First Methodist Protestant
Church during the past week with
much success. Last night Mr.. Ship
way preached to large congregation
ON The Last Seven Sayings of the
Great Martyr" Three conversions
We're reported during the week. There
will be special services at the church
tomorrow morning and evening.
The sun., 1901-04-06
West Chester Coon Club orga nizes

West Chester, Pa, April 5.-(SpeciaD
The annual meeting of the West
Chester Coon Club, composed Of one
hundred prominent citizens, was held
last evening, and officers were elected
as follows: President Thomas J..
Lewis; vice-president. S. NJ. Paxson:
secretary. Harry Owen; treasurer.
Edward Turner: steward, James Con
nor: master of hounds, 4. Lin. Lewis:
auditing committee, Howard Plank,
Bailey Cooper and Edgar Parker.
The sun., 1901-04-06
President Gompers to Speak.

The public meeting i'll the interest
of labor unions will be held ut Turn
Hall on Thursday evening at which ad-
dresses will be made by James O'Con-
nell OF Washington, president of the
International Association of Machinsts
and Samuel Gompers of Chicago, ILL.,,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. The meeting is being arrang-
cd for by the Machinists' Union which
has appointed the following committee:
Robert Ct. String, chairman; William
l.. Hamann, William j. Murphy, Will
liam 4. Lowe and Joseph IIaffey.
The sun., 1901-04-06
TWO MORE RAILWAYS PROMISED
FOR WILMINGTON PUBLIC

furnishing. Pa. April 5.-Charters
, WI" ISSUED by the State Department
,S '"aaS !" q Philadelphia syndicate to
a ,u''ia trolley lines in the suburbs of
hester, Delaware and Montgomery
VII. W""."S, Lines will lie operated in
inn oonshohockcn and Lower Mer-
NM 'oWiship, West Chester, Coatesville
~, ,hester and suburbs, and from
",rr,kShrg ~, to Coatesville.
m, ~ combined capital of the compan-
n NJ, VI which there are seven. is s1ss. 900.
~ ~ 'o'al number of miles or road to
Kn,,l' ,n,prrated by them is 27R. Albert h.
NM ' = Of Philadelphia. is president.
Fm, eahnel A. Boyle, ,Ir., William I.
'oeS, Albert b. Kelly, Orville Hor-
The sun., 1901-04-06
Protest Against Indennity plan.

Shanghai, April 5.-The China asso-
citation has cabled to London n protest
against the proposal to pay the Chinese
indemnity by an increase of the tariff.
The association claims that, although
such an increase is possibly practical
BILE, it should remain for future settle
ment, as an increased tariff is calculat-
ed to deprive the commercial powers of
means of redress for treaty grievances
and is also detrimental to the expan-
sion of trade.
The association considers that the
honest collection of the present native
sources of revenue will adequately pro-
vide for the payment of the indemnity.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Petition Against Rural Delivery.

A resident of Upper Brandywine hum
iir"d says it is not true that the people
there want the rural free delivery sys-
TEN. but he declares that they prefer
ihe present postotfice system, having
offices at Grubb's Corner, Carpenter,
Brandywine and Hance. Brandywine
hundred folk are signing a petition
against the new system. 1t is claimed
that the present plan allows quicker
service than the new could.
The sun., 1901-04-06
MIR. Aydon's Visits.

Jonathan w. Aydon, superintendent
'" W inc police and fire alarm system of
,niS city, will attend the meeting of the
league of Municipal Electricians and
~ International Association of Elec-
.,'''''ls III New York. August q to 30,
ana w nftrrward attend the meeting Of
,;', ~. WA Time Telegraphers Associa-
and A. "'''' ''P'''e'
The sun., 1901-04-06
Work of Orphans Court,

In Orphans Court yesterday John L.
Nields was appointed trustee to sell the
real estate of the late Mary Il. Ches-
ley. Joseph Carpenter, ST., Jacob At
wood Weldin, Isaac G.. Elliott, William
q. Bird and William Il. Husbands
We're appointed commissioners to make
partition of the estate of John G. All
inond. Court adjourned until Monday
The sun., 1901-04-06
Cases i'm City Court.

In City Court yesterday Patrick
Shcehan, charged with trespass, was
fined $5. Robert A. Wilson, charged
with disorderly conduct, was fined IS.
John King pleaded guilty to the
charge of assaulting his wife, Margaret
King, No. 1929 Chestnut street. He
has been on drunk for six weeks and
she is compelled TO earn her own liv-
ing by washing. The fine was $40 and
costs
The sun., 1901-04-06
Improvement at Ferris school.

Several improvements are being made
ut the Ferris Industrial School and
for the opening of spring
work are being made. The lane lead
inS from the public road has been di-
vertcd 50 that now it runs in a direct
inc to the barns recently built
The sun., 1901-04-06
Two I)eaths-

Mrs. Fannie s. SELLER, wife of Harry
w. SELLER, died at her home, No. $40
Maryland avenue yesterday, aged AZ
years.
Miss l.cola y. Todd. daughter of
John \. Todd. No. 2S1 Woodlawn ave-
nue., died yesterday, aged IA years.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Pumping is Resumed.

Pumping at the city pumping station,
which was stopped ON Wednesday on
account of the muddy condition of the
Brandywine was resumed yesterday.
While the water had not entirely clear
ed, it was found necessary to resume
pumping as the water in the reservoir
was getting low.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Missing Since Monday.

Mrs. Andrew Ohlsen, aged 56 years,
has been missing from her home, No.
Ill Bennett street since Monday. Her
husband who is employed at the Harlan
X Hollingsworth Company. is unable to
account for her sudden disappearance.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Held in S3OO Rail.

John Conlon, keeper of clubhouse
near Holly Oak, was before Magistrate
Hollis yesterday on charge preferred
by Mrs. Ida Whartenby with the lar
ceny of Il turkey. He was held in $500
bail for the General Sessions Court.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Suneryisor of Dover Schools.

Dover, Del, April 5.-The Board of
Education elected Alexander Crawford
Election Supervising Principal of the
Schools TO succeed Professor james Il.
Carroll, resigned Mr.. Crawford will
assume charge September /.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Good Friday Seryic IS,

In the Roman Catholic and Episcopal
Churches solemn services were held
yesterday in commemoratidn of Good
Friday. In Trinity Church ut 2.3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon the Passion
service was presented.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Otto Seheu a Candidate.

otto Schcu, Il wcll-know and active
Republican of the First ward, has an
nounoed himself as candidate for the
Councilmanic nomination. Mr.. Scheu
has many friends and expects to be
successful.
The sun., 1901-04-06
s.n,;aao.s Mayor Exoneratea.
Etre,,ugs Burn a Palace.

Vienna. ..pril 5.-Incendiaries have
burned the palace of the governor of
Triest, Count Giess, in the Austrian
Iyrol.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Kate and DuDIicate.

the Ferris Industrial School few days
ago. One of the boys named one
Kate. Another boy suggested that the
second one be called Duplicate.