davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

How any man may quickly cure him.
self after years of suffering from
sexual weakness, lost vitality, night
losses, varicocele, etc, and enlarge
small weak organs TO full size and
vigor. Simply send your name and
address to DR.. l., W. Knapp, 1916
Hull Bldg, Detroit, Mich, and he will
gladly send the free receipt with full
directions so that any many may
easily cure himself at home. This
is certainly most generous offer and
the following extracts taken from his
daily mail show what men think of
his generosity.
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sim
cere thanks for yours of recent date.
| have given your treatment n thor
ough test and the benefit has beep
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

extraordinary. 1t has completely
braced me up. l am just as vigorous
as when boy and you cannot realize
how happy / am"
Dear Sir:-Your method worked
beautifully. Results were exactly
what l needed. Strength and vigor
have completely returned and en-
largement is entirely satisfactory"
Dear Sir:-Yours was received and
i had no trouble in making use of the
receipt as directed and can truthfully
say it is a boon to weak men. am
greatly improved in size, strength and
vigor."
All correspondence is strictly con-
fidential, mailed in plain. sealed en-.
velope. The receipt is free for the
asking and he wants every man to
have it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19
NEVER
Spoke of the 1907
Place.
President Roosevelt's Friends
Make a Denial.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-tSpl )-Friends
Of President Roosevelt deny that he
ever said he would not be acandidate in
1904. They say that he has never
discussed the matter and will not, and
that the indelicacy of such discussion
while the late President Is still un-
buried. should be sufficient proof tina,
Mr.. Roosevelt never used. the words
attributed to him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19
ALL WILL STAY.
Cabinet Members Will Remain
the Same.

Washington, Sept. 1S-(SpL)-It Is
officially announced that all members
of President AIcKinley's cabinet will
remain for the full term of President
Roosevelts administration, SO far as
human foresight can now determine.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

Cure @.
SleepleSSnesS

II have derived much benefit
from Ripans TabuIes,o writes a
Philadelphia, Pa, gentleman. "I
was troubled with nervous. tired,
worn out feeling, sho1tness Of
breath and general breaking
down of the nervous system. I
am a grocer on Girard ave-. Phil.
adelphia. and forty years of age.
was. troubled with my Kidneys
for o long time and suffered ut
night with sleeplessness. Rlpans
Tabules came to my notice about
q year. ago. l was telling a Gus
toner of mine how | felt and he
told me to try a box Of Ripans, SO
I bought five cent carton that
same day and started to take them.
can truthfully say that they have
done more for me than any medI-
cine l have ever taken, in fact they
have done more for me than my
doctor. Since have taken them
/ feel like new man. No need of
lying awake at night If YOU take
Ripans. ] know of cases where
they have done wonderful good"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

The City Commissioners Wednesday
morning appointed Officer Harry A.
Welsh special Chief of Police for duty
at the fair grounds during the fair.
He will have charge of all the police
cf1cers employed by the fair man.
ayers
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19
Ordered to Leave
Town.
A Boarding House For
"Reds."
Neighbors Demanded Her Re.
movaI.

C!itfside, n. j., Sept 1s.--(spl) Mrs
Gaetano Bresci, widow of King Hum.
bert's assassin, who has been running
boarding house here, has been or
dered, by Mayor Neuman, to leave
town.
In spite of her repeated denials that
she is associated with anarchists, there
is little doubt that she is in sympathy
with their doctrines. and after the at
tempt to hold a picnic at her home last
Sunday to raise funds for the defense
Of Czolgosz, her nelghbors demanded
that she be sent away.
-----
A never failing cure for cuts, burns,
scalds. ulcers, wounds and sores is
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A most
soothing and healing remedy for all
skin affections. Accept only the gen.
uine. -
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19
MRS.. GARFIELD.
She Is III at Her Home Ir
Mentor.

Mentor. o., Sept. 1S.-(Spl.)-It is
said by neighbors that Mrs. Garfield
is III and seriously prostrated by the
news of the assassination of President
Mckinley. The family, however,
while admitting that she is i'll, deny
that her illness is OF serious nature.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

teach us and lead us on. And Nc
Kinley shall summon all statesmen
and all his countrymen to purer living,
nobler aims, sweeter faith, and immor-
tai blessedness.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19
The Beacon of Health

For the tired and overworked, tonic
for the effects of change of seasons.
Renner's beer, now. as always, is the
ideal beverage. Good and healthful all
the year round, it is the September
drink par excellence. If you do not
now keep it in the house, plaee trial
order and you will become regular
customer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

Sid Darling, 1912 Howard st Port
Huron, Mich, writes: Il have tried
many pills and laxatives, but DeWitts
Little Early Risers are far the best
pills have ever used" They never
gripe.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

BAvARIAN SOCIETY EXCURSION.
Cleveland. Sunday, Sept. %, leave
Exchange St, 1870 am. Union depot
l7:40 am. Returning leave Cleveland
5:8e.p.m. q. s,..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19
CH!MNEYS FELL.
An Earthquake Jar In Scot
land.

Inverness, Scotland. Sept 1s.-(Spl)
A severe earthquake shocked this city
at 1:3O this morning. The people,
greatly alarmed, walked the streets
in scanty clothes afraid TO return to
their homes. A second shock, while
not so severe as the first, neverthe-
less caused a number of chimneys to
fall
TRY THE DEMOCRAT s LINER
(nJ ITNfN-c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

There is scarcely any condition of ILL
health that is not benefited by the occa :
sioual use OF a X. Up. AN. S Tabule, and
the price 10 for cents, does not har
them from any home or Justify auy one
in enduring ills that are easily cured.
For sale by druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
INSURGENT SORRY
FOR RUNNING AWAY
Colonel Cabilles Apologies to
His General.
FEARED He WOULDRANG
LUZoN PRISONERS ARE TO BE
RELEASED.

Santa Cruz, Province of Lagunas Luz
zon, June 23.-General Cables, who SUR
rendered Monday, is now at. Pagsanjan,
a few miles from here. His followers
have been congregattng there for some
days past
Colonel Cabilles. who, with $50 Of
General Cables command, fed to the
mountains IN fear of being hanged BY
the Americans has been overtaken. by
messengers from Cables conveying the
generals orders to surrender. When
Cables messengers. caught up with and.
explained the situation to the fleeing
colonel, the latter apologized to his
general and returned to Pagsanjan with
still another 120 men whom he per
suaded to come in and surrender. Ca
billes brings at least 500 rifles from
the outlying posts beyond -Pansanjan.
Tt is reported that a large numb of
Cables followers have approached him
with the proposition that he issue a
strongly worded proclamation declar-
ing all Filipino insurgents who refuse
70 surrender tomorrow to be considered
as bandits, and that this proclamat ton
be published by the insurgents presi~
dente of every town in Laguna prov
ince.
General Sumner has requested Cen
'erala Cables to leave Pagsanjan for
Santa Cruz at O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24


New Haven, Conn, jane 2S.-Adelbert 5.
HAY. former consul -the United states
at Pretoria. South Africa, and eldest son
of Secretary of State John Hay, who fell
from a window in the third story sof the
New Haven House in this city shortly be-
fore 2:30 O'Clock this morniEg and vas in
stantly killed, was a gradNate OF yale
of the class of 1888, end his deaSa oc-
Cured on the evening OF the university
commencement. which brought him here
yesterday, and in which, by virtue Of his
class office, the young man would nave
been one of the leaders.
The terrible tragedy has cast gloom
over the whole city and viii undOuO-ediy
be felt throughout the day which 1ereIO-
fore has been so brilliant and full Of
happiness for Yale and her sons.
The fun details of the terrible accident
will never be known, AIR. t4ay had rooms
mentsweek- II IS generally supposed No
. ever that after going 10 his room ne
went ia the window for air. and. sitting
on the sill. he dOZed off and. overbalaIlc-
ing, fell TO the payment below,3a fali ~
fullE sixty feet The fall resulted I'D IN
sta1L deatn ape "}Inln fi5Iesn I tl1
young HAN. How IL all happened beca-TIie
a matter Of speculation on The paTr of ne
cred and a subject Of mournful inquiry
for the classmates and friends OF the
who we're hastily summoned. were unable
to 90 anything and the yOdy awaited Its
disposition at the oFaefs OF the coroner 3
jury.
Verdict of Accidental Death.
That official pronounced it a case
of accidental death. The body was re-
moved as soon as possible to the rooms
of nearby undertaken, where 1t awaited
Instructions from the tannily-- Repeated
efforts to locate Secretary Hay by wire
We're futile until the early morning hours,
when a request from Lhe .4tner redc;leQ
Seth 7MOseley, the Proprietor OF the -potei
to take care OF the BODY lntu the TpeIn-
bers OF the family could reach tows1.
Meanwhile the sersa ton cccaSloned by
the ira gedy continued, Every movement
of young Fay was traced in an effort TO
penetrate the uncertaintifs y the 'l'vIui
affair.
1T was learned that The young
man. on May p, left Washington with
his mother and Two sisters Tor New
burgh. n H., the sumner aOme of Sec
Hampshire Tor New A2rN, Where ne
spent some days. lie arEiNei in New
Haven last evening ip time for dlaner,
and went Immediately to the New Haven
House. where he was assigned to room
II. third floor front directly over the
Chapel street entrance. to the hotel Office.
Young Hay was. one of the vanguard
of the academic class of Vale 80 he
had come TO his old college town as a
member OF his class trieapiel Commit tee,
on the committee in preDaring Tor. the
festivities of conaTneneefnept week in
geneial and for the class supper in par
ticular He took dinner with spn2 81
to the Hyperion theatre, where be wit
messed the evening performance He
spent a quiet hour in the hotei corridor
and SmD1inE room after the th$atrs and
shortly after midnight. retire1 tc his
room, remafklng to the hotel clerl. that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24

rescue both, and after a fierce battle
with the waters, logs and debris, he
reached place of safety with them
only TO discover that both were dead
Bodies are being recovered many
miles down the stream where they
were washed ashore When. it is con-
sddered that the Elkhorn river is so
small that it barely furnishes enough
water to flush the coke ovens when in
its normal condition, some idea of the
extent Of the dOwnpOur Of rain can be
formed. The railroad company now es-
Inmates the damage to its tracks be
tween this cicy and Vivian at over
S7OO,OOO. There is at least 100 miles of
track bordering Tug river that cannot
be heard from, as there is no means Of
communication intact.
CommUE icatiOu has been established
as Tar west as Ennis this being through
about One-fOUrth Of the stricken dis
trict-
Latest reports say that the lower end
OF the coal fields between Vivian and
Gray suffered severely. Fully. 81 600. 600
Damage has been done to coal and lum-
Der interests -.sr..
Three daughters of Coal Inspector
DlnSmore are reported drowned at KEY
stone. They were alone in their faith
ers residence when the flood came, and
all trace. of them is lost
The POcahOntas company lost $50. OOO
worth Of coke in cars and coke yards
At least 100 freight cars standing on
sidlngs collapsed, rolled into the flood
and were destroyed
Freight trains in transit were over
taken by the flood and some cars
washed from the tracks.
Relief commuters viii leave here al
DAY break for the stricken region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
DEATH LIST PUT AT 200.
Property Loss Cannot Yet be Es-
mated.

Property Loss Cannot Yet be Es-
mated.
New York, June 23.-Henry Fink
president Of the Norfolk & Western
railway was seen at his hotel tonight
in reference TO the West Virginia dis
aster- Mr.. Fink was in erceipt of a.
dispatch from General Manager John
son Of the system. Mr. Johnson's head
quarters are in Roanoke Va, from
which place he telegraphed. He said
that the loss Of life was reported to be
very large and that it was estimated
that about 200 persons had persisted
The damage to Norfolk & Western
property, he stated. was to rails and
bridges on the BlUestone and North
FORK branches.
Mr.. Fink said: "The amount of
money lost cannot. at present. be estf-
mated As TO the loss of life the coun-
try is not very thicIly settled around
there, and I cannot but believe that it
has been exaggera ted. It is in the
country regions and the people are
principally miners. The flood must
have been due to q clOudburst as a dis
patch from Mr.. johnson states that the
damage to our property is on the Blue
stone and Norfalk branches, one of
which is east and the other west Of
the Flat Top mountains"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
THE
CHINESE FORTS
VIII be Done by the Foreign
Troops
FORBIDDEN CITY LOOTED
BUNUCHs SELL MANY ARTICLES
OF VALUE

Pekin. June 23.-There has been no
meeting of the ministers Of the fOreiSu
powers at Pekin since last Tuesday, but
the ministers themselves all profess
satisfaction with tha course Of events.
The Chinese forts have not set been
destroyed. 1T has been determined thar
each nation viii destroy those forts
now occupied by its troops, but che
ministers find that the respective mill
irarys commanders object u destroying
Chinese. forts. noL occupied by their
tro9Bs. consequently, the ministers
wiz probably have to employ Chinese
labor to efeet the destruction of the
un0ccupied forts and at the expense OF
the dlfferent powers.
Many Chinese eunuchs have been
selling valuables which have come from
the forbidden city The NalUables thus
sold We're probably passed over the
walls. Of the city 70 the eunucns Goa
federates outside One beautifully
carved tahte which was seen "a the
forbidden city only Two weeks ago, has
beer. sold By a euuuch for 500 taels- No
valiablea of any kind have been
taken OUT Of the city through The
gates. These are guarded by Ameri-
can and Japanese troops
Cost Of Repairing Palace,
IT. is estimated that the cost oe re-
pairing the palace, independent Of the
mg. viii reach go, soc taels.
Members Of the stan OF Ii AIung
Chang and Prince Ghing say that great
anxiety is felt regarding the where
abouts and safety Of large guam
tity OF geld that was buried in the for
hidden city. Certain eIlnichs VINO knew
the secret Of. the location of this treas
are have disappeared. These staf mem
bers further say that III Hung Chang
and Prinee ching have held a cong
pCnsultariOn on ibis subject Both III
and Ching deny 0fHeially that they
have any fear or anxiety cOncerning
this treasure and soy they are GER
tain that the foreign troops auarding
it ipsuFe. its safety But % european
friends 1Df long standing 81 Huns
I chang and Ching have expressed
themselves as fearing that IL has been
stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24

morning. There is no telegraph station
at Writer'S Mil, AMI it is impossible to
ascertain particulars.
The railroad and telegraph companies
are working between ], 600 and 1,5O0 men
day and night Officials are on the
ground pushing the work of construct
ing lines and repairing the road and
hope TO be able TO communicate with
both the storm swept districts by noon
Monday. Nothing whatever has been
heard FROM the section of country be-
tween Vivian and Williamson, other
than that the river is reported as being
entirely over it's banks and higher
than ever known by the oldest inhabtt-
aESs-
The town Of Welch, county seat Of
Mcdowell county. must have suffered
seriously. and a number Of the large
lumber plants situated along the banks
Of Tug river, no DOUBT, are entirely
washed away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
Hospital For Consunaptives.

Cincinnati. O., June 2S.-The execu-
tive committee Of the National Hospital
for COnsumptives, heated at Denver.
held q, meeting today. "A donation Of
$4,000 was reported from O. w. Guck-
enheims' sons of New York and S. 900
from Mr.. Bradelder OF louisville. Ky,
to be applied to the building now in
course of erection.
It is understood that with these dOna-
tions and others in sight, work VIII
soon be completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
PENNSYLVANIA STORM.

Dealt Death to Allegheny County
People.
Plttsourg, June 23s-The storm which
broke over Allegheny county on Satur-
day afternoon carried with 1t death by
drowning and deaths by electric shock.
Hoods that caused much damage and
wind that created terror and havoc.
Every part of the county suffered.
The killed:
Charles Bittner. farmer, Spring Gar
den borough; drowned in Spring Car
den run.
Mosie Marcos. Iaborer; drowned in a
sewer
James P. Dunn. aged u years, of
BraddOck; drowned in two feet. Of
water at Rankin.
Conrad Hart, aged y, Of Duquesne:
killed by a live wire in viaduct of the
Monongahela Traction company, near
his home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
PRINCESS HATZFFLDT
GETS EXTRA MILLION


= San Francisco, June 23-Con- y
2 corning the reports Of a contem-. =
= plated contest of the viii of the =
= late c. P. Huntington. the Exam =
= iner prints the following state- y
y ment =
1T rransDires that the Princess =
= Hatzfeldt, adopted daughter of the =
= late Coils p. Huntington, is to re- =
= ceive approximately 81 GOO of y
, the Huntington fortune, in addi- =
= ton TO she $1,000 000obequeathed TO =
> her by the terms Of her adopted =
= fathers viii. This additional 81 =
= O00000 viii come to her. not as a =
= result Of any threatened litigation. =
= for the princess has never .conten1- -
= plated beginning a viii contest, =
= but as a result of the voluntary >
= fairness OF Henry T.. Huntington, =
= in view OF the remarkable recent y
= increase in the value Of securities =
= left by the great railway king. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
THE MINING INDUSTRY

As one Of Utah's greatest resources,
Inc Herald publishes more min
ing news than any other Utah
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24

he was sleepy and leaving a Call for 9
O'Clock this morning lie was not seen
again Until his body came WhirllIag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
no sURRENDER WEDNESDAY.
Colonel Arollio VIII Give himself

Manila, June 23.-The dnsursent Col
oneI Aroliot together with a -consider-
able portiop Of the forces of General
Malvar, is. expected to- surrender to the
American authorities a sSanjose, in Ba-
tangas province. next Wednesday.
With the change. from 2 military to-
civil government the Philippine
islands, which occurs July 4. the din
Guilty between the department of the
military secretary and the civil service
beard over the matter Of holding ex-
aminaHions IN stlte CIVIL, service for cer-
tain civilians now employed by the ana
-itary department VIII GisappeaF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24

Winfield, kan. June 23.-The first
load of new Kansas wheat was mar
keted here YESTERDAY. 1T was soft
Sef1eac. tested 62 pounds and sold for
s. cents. The millers say that the
wheat in this section will be better AMI
the yield larger than Tor many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
PAN-EURoPEAN 60.
Efort to Break Up American compe-

London. June % The Times pub
fishes an article from lis Fianna cor-
respondent dealing With the senanle 81
8 PAN European CONTINUATION against
the United states The Wrlrsr says ti3e
idea is remote. but st would be mis-
take to ignore- i altoge ether, c94al1st-
ing it's popularity in INDUSTRIES 3aa
commercial cireies Afls lqea
found an eager adFoctle IN max
Aialrfherer one az the puinripal indus
trial and eofnmertia artncElgles n
Austriae
The Grticle proceeus g argue -Ae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
III 80 Prisoners

Manila, June 24-In consequences of
the surrender of General Cables. al the
insurgent prisoners on Jsu8an island
viii be released. rfnfofmation from ma
tive sources confirms previous reports
that General MalaYar viii soon sur
render.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-24
HOW ADELBERT S. HAY
WAS DASHED TO DEATH
Son of Secretary of State Falls From a High Hotel
Window.
Father Views the Young Mans Body and Frustrated by
Grief Mourning For the Boy.


he was sleepy and leaving a call for
O'Clock this morning lie was not seen
again Until his body came vhirllIg
through the air to IFS destruction, two
and a half hours later
Laborer witnesses Tragedy
The hotel where the unfortuRate young
man vas 9g!I 5s5si ,,5r,5,s-b }5ra NJ Is
city. and is almost Under the caves OF
the university which he proudly claimed
as his alma mater
There was a sOlitary spectator 70 me
terrible tragedy, iaD9Fef on lhe 80
-thToGgh space AN instant later the boQ1
lay directly IN droEt OF {ne nfstll Nq ~
entrance The terrified laooEer ruslleq 70
the spot. and his shouts brought out
others. The usual crowd gathereti 70
il were several debated Yale graduates-,
They bent over the body One of slerl.
Julian Mason Of Ehlcago, a classTnata 81
yOunS Hay drew paeFS, aI,fi n2t ~
reached sJlle scene and made the idsHsi5iz
paJaulas. on the Wln1oW siN or Llle gonl
occupied by Young Hay was found
PARTLY CONSUMED cigarette on the iloQr
near the window was a rims worn ~ tse
victims His clothing had oeeu neatly ar
ranged, aud the bedclothes were ,tt,tN Z.
hack. The bed however, 2ld not been
occupied Here the mystery becomes in7
tangthie The popular theory seems TO
have it that the young man. haviag pre-
pttEtll Tor pe4. ltip4S4tt 20 anu 'Lt
igopdnight smoke; that ne chose the
cdof of the window. possibly GOzed. lost
hfsrbaIance and fell frOul- she window
TIE presence OF the ring on tne il00r
however, gave rise 20 the fancy mat
possibly, while toying with tire ring, ~
dropped and that in an effort 20 recover
it. the fan resulted.
However it happened the sSnoHn facrs
seem TO make. il conclusive that II was all
q frightful accident
Yes erday young HAY 81 vas remarlSeaa
was in particularly GOOD spllafst and -
planned to partlc1paLe IN many engHge-
ments this week IN the harbor lies -
yacht in Which. with party Of his
on Wednesday to New Lond9p fgr the
Yaie-EIarvard boat races ur Thursday.
This morning a messenger carried to
the YACHT thesnews Of the tragtc' death Of
No Bones Were Broken.
An examination of eiIe remains els
closed Jas discOloratiOu on right forehead,
I a confusion Qns-the rght arm and san
abrasion on the right leg. & A plain ring
worn on the right hand WAS beuts and
cut 40 beneS We're efoken. ana mere
In thb slStyrteet asht downward. the
body .escapea SEri<iHe paIeODEs zone
story below a9lli cfa@4le0 lPQa-slae pfFH-
ment with all the7torce OF g QomentnEn
such faree proportions as young Hay
Those members OF the class OF IS who
are in town after The examine ton OF tHt
coroner pnNslciau, escorted Cae boQW
the private residence 81 Seth AInseley 81
the New Haven House. Here Ii Waifed
the arrival OF reaetiFrNs
IN the coilssa chapet at the moFnfnE
Continued on Page 81