davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
TO FOREcLOsE 500 900 MORTGAGE
JUSTICE GAYNoR GRANTS INJUNCTION IN
ACTION OF NATIONAL BROADWAY
BANK AGAINST WIDOW OF
J. J. TGARRY.

Justice Gaynor. Of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
has granted order for the service by publication
Of the summons action by the National
Broadway Bank against Kathryn McGarry. the
widow of Councilman John J. McGarry, and
William F. Burke. the administrator OF his
estate TO forecIose mortgage for 100000 on prop
ertv which includes the dead Councilmans country
residence at Lawrence. Long Island and real
estate a Warren-st. and FOurth-aVe.. BROOKLYN
The mortgage was given by McGarry and his wife
TO secure note for 100000, and was not recorded
by the bank until after McGarry's death Mrs.
McC,arrv and her children living temporarily
at Green's Farms, Conn. The children are made
parties TO the action.
The mortgage held by the National Broadway
Bank is a second mortgage first mort gage on
the same property for 5000 is held by the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, Of Remsen-st'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
DR. HOPKINss INAUGURATION.

Williamstown, Mass. June IS (SpeciaD.-lndica-
tions point to the largest academic gathering on
the occasion of the inauguration next week of Dr
FIopkins the new president of the college. ever
known here. Nearly every available room In the
town has been engaged. and accommodations are
being taken in North Adams and the surrounding
villages The election of aumnus as trustee
has been narrowed down TO two candidates-Dr
Henry p Dewey. of Brooklyn. and Lorrin G. Lewis
Of FuffaIo-J Edward Simmons one Of the candi-
dates nominated by the alumni. having been elected
a life trustee, and the Rev. DIR. Dana OF FhadeI-
mia and Charles Bukley Hubbell, OF New ork'
having withdrawn their names from the contest
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
DEGREES GIVEN AT ROCHESTER,
LRY rELEaRAPH ro LIE TRIRrNE.I

TELEGRAPH TO THE
Rochester June 1s.-Commencement week at the
University of Rochester ended to-day with the
ferring of course and honorary degrees and the
annual dinner of the alumni unusually large
number of whom were present. The honorary de
gree of IL. d. was bestowed upon three of the
alumni. AT the alumni dinner the president spoke
plainly about the needs of the university, and de-
clared empha ticaIIy that 100000 is needed imme-
dately. if the present standard of instruction is
to be maintained
Forty-four men and three women received di-
plornas The honorary degrees were as follows
LII DIR. L. Emmell Holt, class of To- New
York; George Barker Stevens. ~. NewHayen: the
Rev. Dr. Emory W. Hunt. "a. Granville. Ohio
d. D.-Professor Walter Rauschenbusch. '&
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
SMALLPOX CLOSES SCHOOLS.

Smallpox has become so prevalent in Westchester
County that several of the schools have been
closed as a measure of precaution. The large pa
rochial school of the Sacred Heart, in Mount Yer
non closed on Tuesday. and the pupils are TO be
vaccinated. The development OF the disease il is
I,,lisved . due the bringing of telephone line
men from the South. 10 axe the places of strikers
"a ses are reported in Yonkers. Mamaroneck Mount
vernon Pleasantville and Bronxville. The health
authorities say they have the disease under con-
troll
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

of the Junior class; to Arrnin ]. Sibbel.' or the
sophomore class and Thomas A. Dillon. OF the
freshman class a silver medal for conduct among
the senior students awarded to WtIlanl l.
Keane: a gold medal for the best bographicaI
essay William J. Murray; gold medal Tor tne
best prose contribution to the FOrdham monthly
to w Henry Hoyt The purse of $50 in gold Ior
to SeIden b Mclaughlin: the Jouin medal for the
best examination in evidences OF religion TO
Alphonse ]. Edebohls and the Hughes medal Tor
the best examination in mental philosophy 10
Alphonse J EdebOhlS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
GOVERNORS VISIT To ITHACA.

Albany June IS (SpeciaD--Governor Odell de-
parted this afternoon for Ithaca attend the
commencement exercises of Cornell University
The Governor will make short address to the
graduating class tomorrow. He will also attend
some of the fraternity receptions
The Governor journeys from Ithaca over the
Iehigh Valley Railroad to New-York tomorrow
night He will be in Albany again Friday night
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
PRIZE FOR PRESIDENTS son.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE-I
Groton Mass, June 1s--The graduation at Gro
ton Schol occurred to-day and in the award OF
prizes New-York boys carried of by far the larger
part The addresses to the graduates were by s.
F,ndfcott Peabody the principal; the Rev DR.. Will
lam Lawrence. Bishop of Eastern Massachusetts,.
Alice Roosevelt was among those present and
ThAo,iore Roosevelt jr., prize winner.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
c1FvF1AHD's LETTER To WILSON,
READ AT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
uAstIINGTON AND LEE.

lexington Va juno 1s--Fhe graduating eNer-
c,sas or Washington and Lee University took place
today before a large audience The law class ora
ton was delivered by E. r. Preston OF LfAlls' ''"
and the yaledictory by Ii K. heebe. OF Aol!eHe
- r,o-+rtbree degrees were conferred. and
twenty scholarships and fellowships and TWO goIo
medals were awarded. An interesting feature OF
the proceedings was the unveiling OF an oil poF-
trait of William L. Wilson, late president ol l'is
,,.,. Ieidor Straus of New-York. delivered
on address in connection with the unvelling. Mt
straus referred to Mr.. Wilson's work in connection
with the Wilson Tariff bill. and to his de)ecuoh III
spirit when the House surrendered 10 'he 0e'l''e
ra1r,erte In this connection he read letter
eart nv President Cleveland to Mr.. Wilson MI
straus said that the letter had never been made
public Il is follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
SUGGESTIONS FOR 4 VACATION

Atlantic City is the subject Of an interesting and
well illustrated booklet published by the passenger
department of the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey
To those who have borne with difficulty the sum-
naer heat of last week the sight of the pictures
Of he long beach and the merry bathers, as well
as the suggestions OF how easily one can reach that
nouuIar resort. timely and pertinent list
~ -fCar6ine houses rates and much valuable date
are also contained in the booklet
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
UNEASNEss OVER THE soUTcOuE.
's'iioN WHICH SELLERS Of UNITED STATES
STEEL BONDS MAY OCCUPY IL CASE N
JUNCTION Is SUSTAINED

eooU oe@l OF uneasiness is felt in Wall Street
aihg the position which the sellers Of the
cii'eo States Steel Corporations second mort
:. 'oi1os' when, as and If issued" will occupy
e % last resort shall sustain the New
1erEey Injunction forbiddine m. -. 80
rs7Sion Of s2oc09ooo preferred stock into bonds
- business In these bonds has consisted mainly
eiihe thefn 70 investors and buvinp nreferred
% against them, the operation representing
lpe margin OF profit The amount Of these
- = - 6' - acsoTeihg TO estimates az large
fir,,sS - or s5'oo 600 II the in1Jnctjon is co7
and ~ ~ appedl II Is pointed out the ..when As
~ !. .ssIeo contracts must be e,tbar r-t1iI@.l
eeled Wbile 10 pbe be binding ana if they are can
sffectea % @ 5h me buyers viii be practically un-
re.sHe d there VIII be bonds for 49,, =, -a
equal amount me sfefs ef t vii have their hands an
"sa wen above the present market price Ush' a'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19

lege was held previous TO the commencement exer-
cises. The Rev. John A Shepard, of Jersey CITY
the new vicar general, elected trustee In the
place OF Bishop Wigger, and the Rev Charles H.
Mackel a professor in the college, was chosen to
succeed the Rev. William F. Marshall, resigned
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
COMMENCEMENT AT SETON HALL

sou.b Orange June IS CSpeciaD-The forty sixth
a,nuaI commencement of Seton Hall College
held to-day Bishop O'Connor presided. The
honorary degree Of doctor of laws was conferred
unon Albert John Reynaud A. NJ. II, of New
work who delivered the address to the gradua ting
class.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
CAR OPERATORS STORY.

Harrigan was seen in St. Vincent's Hospital
whore he taken.
i had got to the restaurant floor" he said
IN telling Of the accident and had taken on
three women passengers there. The elevator
was full then. As I shut the door and started
70 20 down 70 the next floc- I felt the machine
crop With a terrible suddenness. / felt that an
on the wire cable. and then I realized that moth
ing could prevent US falling to the bottom Some
OF the women began TO scream, while others did
not appear TO be bic to open their mouths be-
Tore We struck the bottom with an awful shock
II was terrible knew ! could not do any
thlng 10 save my passengers. No man could.
Il there had been any way to stop the elevator
1 would have done II. Realizing this, l clung
70 tne cable IN an effort to save myself Ny
hands were badly torn. but was not very
seriously injured
he said that the elevator was an hydra uIic
machine He thought the accident was due to
some defect in the machinery, and said that the
reason the elevator fell that the power was
smut or suddenly. He declared that the ele-
sator had been inspected three weeks ago. Tues
-ay II worked hard. he said, and that night a
new piece Of chain put in the guide rope.
a man who refused to give his name asserted
1al The pulley wheels at the top Of the shaft
.tttersG to be loose before the accident, rs if
'"eE mad been dragged out of their positions.
several OF the women who were slightly injured
vent 10 their homes as soon as they We're car
ne - from the elevator shaft One large woman
NAo had escaped injury trampled on the other
as the elevator fell, and thereby managing TO
save herself
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
Executive Mansion.
Wa ShingtOn. August I3. lS}4.

NV Dear Mr. Wilson: l suppose man very
mich denressed and disappointed may write a
Word Of sympathy to another in like situation We We
hoth hoped and wrought for better things. but now
mar we know our fate, l shall not let a moment
mass before | acknowledge the great and unseInsn
work you have done in an attempt 10 otlh6 dnoul
an honest and useful result ,
Much has been developed which mas 5hockso ana ana
snrnrised YOU and me, and l have WITHIN the IaSt
hour found myself questioning whether or not our
only temporary. and such feeling is quickly Iol,
lowed by nv old trust in Democratic doctrines ana
the party which processes them , ..,
But l only intend to express my syinp@atny @ W. WI
for real genuine tariff reform. ,s
hope now that you will be mindful OF yourseII
and that YOU will try and repair strained mentai
and physical condition by Immediate care ana rest
Yours very sincerely. , -, 1--WE, AMI
The Hon. William l. Wilson
John Goode. president of the constitutional Con
ventiop of Virginia presented to the university an
oil portrait OF Judge J. W. BrockenDroush' the
founder of the university law school,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-04
LEADER WILL MOVE.
In Their New Quarters Two
Doors East Of Their Present
Location About Sept. 10.

carpenters, painters, paper hangers
ana plumbers are remodeling this
large three story double room and
when completed will be one of the
most convenient and up to date dry
goods stores in the state.
The first floor will be used for the
dry goods proper, such as dress goods.
SILKS, linens, domestics, ETC., etc. On
the second floor you will find an en-.
tire new stock of millinery. lace cur.
talns, curtain goods and the made.up
ready to wear department. In CON
Versation with the buyer of this de.
partment who has just returned from
three weeks trip to New York.
is much enthused over his purchase
Speaking of styles he said they are
perfect dreams, some of the handsom-
est effects you ever laid eyes on. sill,
waists, silk skirts, velour. fir and
cloth jackets. So entirely new are the
styles that every lady will want a new
wrap, waist or suit this fall. This do.
partment will occupy $3.50 square feet
and will be handsomely furnished. The
third floor will be occupied by the
wholesale department. The Leader
opened its doors to the buying public
about two and half years ago and as
the Courier recalls their first adver-
tisement stated they would build their
business on sound foundation of re-
liable goods at the very lowest prices.
This policy has won for this store
such a steady increase in business
that it has made it necesessary to
move into much larger quarters. The
Courier joins with the Leaders many,
friends in wishing them continued.
success in their new home In a later
issue the Courier will publish the ex-
act date when The Leader will open
its doors for business in their new
quarters.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-04
Magnetic Healing
ALMOST A MIRACLE
A Boon to the Suffering
Ottumwa, Iowa. Aug 16 1919

Ottumwa. Iowa, Aug 16. 1902.
fTof. charles r. Parker. South Ottumwa,
IA, 329 Lillian and Keota SITS
My Dear Sir:-I had suffered with in
nllhhatorE rheumatism for six months and
was unable to work | could scarcely walk
on account of such cScruciatng pain and
only two treatments of DR.. Parker. / was
changed man. and ! can now walk from
my home over town. without lmping and
without pain. His treatment in my case
Is II almost II seeming, miracle. After Dir.
Parker 50 greatly helped my dreaded dis
ease, with only two treatments, | am sat-
is1ed. that he can cure any durable chron-
&c disease without medicine-his saienceg is
boon to suffering humanity. l most COR
daily recommend the doctor to all suffer-
ing people | also think him n gentleman
in every sense of the word
Very truly yours.
MIR. FRED WELLS.
205 Walnut Ave
When writing Mr.. Wells kindly enclose
stamp. Magnetic Healing will generall,,
accomplish 2n9 cures in Rhcumatisn ont
OF 100 cases. 1t has the same excellent re-
chronic Diseases Why: B@eanse the Il. e as.
cellency of the principles of this splendid
science is rs true as one and one make
two--for the Wcltmer science is truly the
greatest. curative, agent in the WORLD. in
the curing of all chronic diseases without
medicine or surgery Dear friend If ycf
desire speedy permanent cure. do Nc !;
wait another day, take Magnetic treaS.
ment and be cured-it will cure you try e
and be convinced The millionaire who is
sick and Respondent and whose ambition has
turned to Indifference. is not free. he Is
poor man and deserves the sympathy of the
community in which he lives. Now is the
time to be cured for the Weltmer Science
is the only science that can cure your
chronic diseases. 1t is king absolutely in
curing chronic ailments. Call or write TO-
day. Charges very reasonable. One treat
mpnt
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-04

FOR SAI.E-1G0 ACRES NICE BLACK
loan SOIL, lays miles northeast of Sew
cry. joins Temple land on the west 40
acres of meadow on the southwest quar-
ter. some corn OF southwest corner of
meadow: balance of land is mostly Guilt
vatahle and could he plowed up and put
in corn or wheat; road divides 20 acres
off northwest 40: price, $1,000. Will nj
low ) per cent commission to party fur
nishing purchaser. Rent and lease as
signed TO buyer; Investors. and home
, seekers will find ii to their interest to
look this bargain up. This offer open for
only 30 days. For sale-All of section
"a, township 30, range, IL. in Wilson
west of Thayer. This is one of the best
stock and grain $40 acres in that locality
About 500 acres of this is good prairie
black soil, cultiyatable land, balance tim
Der, with creek of water running through
it. About 30 acres of this farm is now
in corn and meadow. which shows its
productive qualities hard TO beat, balance
feed the year round for stock. II is also
In the undispntahle center of the great
gas and oil field, there being wells on all
sides of it: and gas well being. already
down on it that carried an 1,S00-pound
drill 60 to - feet in the air, showing a
pressure of 300 to 800 pounds. pressure
sufficient to fuel and light n town of TO-
600 and some left which ought to add
$40 per acre, as gas leases ought to be
worth as much ms Il coal lease, which is
sold the world over for SO per acre. In
preference gas would be the cheapest ut
The same price as coal, as ii is the clean
est and most convenient. Price of this
$40 is below producing price, $4,000.
with all these gas and oil privileges
purchaser; terms reasonable: onc-third
of crops goes to purchaser if sold in 30
days. Parties wishing to invest in an all
round stock farm watered with a never
falling creek. well and spring. Also 10
room residepce, GalesurG, H.. $500. Adj
dress owners residence, 120 Princeton.
Ill. ] have. also other inside bargains to
offer in the natural gas and oil fields of
southeast Kansas. that any farmer III
the high priced fuel districts of Iowa and
other states would be proud to own and
enjoy. the comforts of natural gas Write
for list of acres or residences. Z. II.
Foley, Princeton. III.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-04
A Wapel1O County Farm.

Here's I, farm for somebody. % acres,
only IL. miles from good railroad town.
New house. land rolling but produces well.
good income now being derived from coal
Under tnis land. paying Il royalty, of 12E
cents per ton. This place is listed at $40,
but on account of peculiar stress of cir,
per acre This is Il good thing. l would
ijuy IL myself if ] could borrow all the
money to pay for it win, but my wife wife. is
bedroom set SO I'm little short myself.
Speaking of Missouri, we go down to
Mexico and Fulton Thursday, this week in
ed. Leave Ottumwa on the Wabash at
$50 D. m. # You have $500 to $500 and
not another dollar on earth you can pay II
all on a $1,000 farm down there ana dou-
Bic your money without ever putting an
other cent in. Go along with US Thursday.
nAnnnIG NAIL EAMG
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-04
Avery.

Avery, Sept. 4-Last Friday, Aug.
ust 30, Mrs. E. Deskin celebrated her
ninetieth birthday A number of her
relatives gathered at her home to help
her celebrate the event. Her children
who were present, were Mrs. Jno
Moore. Mrs. Chas. Johnston, Ed Des.
kin and wife, John T. ana Jas. Deskin
The grandchildren present were Mrs
w. O. Appleman, Mrs. j. w. Richter
Sadie Geneva and Elsie Deskin, Ma
bel Johnston, Roy and Fay Moore.
P. H. Haynes, wife and son who
have been spending the past week al
Denver, Col, have gone GA to Gold
field, Col, to visit John Beckman and
family.
Frank Crabill, wife and daughter
Miss Ethel, returned horne Tuesday
after an extended visit with relatives
at Kansas and Nebraska.
Miss Edna Parks, Of Chillicothe, who
has been visiting for week with her
cousin, Miss Vic Crabill, returned to
her home Tuesday.
Robt. Peterson is at davenport this
week
Miss Hazel r. Lewis, of near Coal.
field, was a guest of her friend, Mrs.
J. w. Richter, few days last week.
j. q. Evans and wif4 and Mrs. Bert
Fisher We're Abba callers last Wednes.
day
over hundred people from Avery
and Hynes attended the labor day eel
ebration at Abba Monday The Avery
cornet band played at Abba on that
day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-04
Highland center

highland Center, Sept. Airs. w
Y: hamilton and sons. of Echo. S. D.,
visited last week at the home of her
brother, G. S. Stevens. She was ac.
ccmpanled by her niece, Miss Mamie
Kent, who will soon leave for her flu,
ture home at Florence, Cal
Mrs. Martha Mccormick of Ottum.
wa, and daughter, Miss Eva, of Chi.
cago. are visiting relatives and friends
IN this neighborhood.
Clyde Bowlin went to Ottumwa
Monday. where he entered the Ottum
wa Commercial College.
Burton Beck of Fremont visited
with friends here Saturday and Sun
day, His many friends were well
pleased to learn of his recovery from
his recent Illness
Rev. Grant G. Giller of Keota visited
ed at the G. S. Stevens home Friday.
Mrs. J. w. Mccormick and daugh.
ter, Regina, were in Queen City, Mo.
last week attending the Primitive
Baptist association.
Fred Beck of Fremont called on
friends and attended church here Sun.
day afternoon.
Chester Buckner Of Ottumwa spent
Sunday with his friend, Archie Curtis
who left Monday for Quincy, ILL.,,
where he will attend the Gem City
Business college.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-04
Dudley.

Dudley, Sept. 4.-The carpenters at
work. on Rapp's new store building
are making rapid progress. At this
rate it will soon be ready for occrl.
pancy.
John P. Swenson and family of OF.
tumwa visited relatives south of here
the first of the week.
The Pleasant Hill school west of
here opened its fall term on Monday.
Miss Amanda Burgeson is the teach
er. Miss Burgeson recently returned
from western Colorado, where she has
been spending her summer vacation.
Mrs. Charley Wallace of Ottumwa is
visiting relatives near here this week.
Robert Kindall returned to his home
IN Ottumwa on No. Sunday evening,
after few days visit with relatiyd;
south of town.
Albin Allen spent several days last
week at Des Moines visiting his sis
tiers and attending the state fair
Mrs. Victor Kindall and children of
Ottumwa are visiting with relatives
south of here this week.
Chas. Carlson and family visited
relatives near BlaKesburg last Mon
day.
Alfred Peterson will leave the lat
ter part OF this week for Diagonal.
Ringgold Co., where he will take
charge of the schools at that place the
coming year.
Alex Anderson left last Monday for
Marshalltown on short visit to his
brother. Mr.. Anderson formerly liv-
ed at Marshalltown, and will no doubt
meet many OF his old friends and &C
quaintances, who will be glad to greet
him.
Lewis Carlson living a few miles
southeast of here, left for Ottumwa
last Monday to enter. the Ottumwa
Commercial College. Lewis is one of
the bright boys from the White Oak
district, and his many friends and
schoolmates wish him success in his
years work.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-04
Foster.

Foster, Sept. 4.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Lewis were in Moravia last Mon
day transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Thompson of
Hynes were visiting at the home of
Theron Hoadly last Sunday.
James Darby moved onto the farm
he recently bought of Charles AIDES
last Friday.
c. A. Momyer of Abba TODD dinner
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-04
LII You Want a Farm
Look at These.

SO-acre farm, IL miles from good railroad
town IN Wapello county, lays some rolling,
good house, small barn, good young or
G Gi with fruit Of all kinds, fencing good.
FREE. $40 per acre. if taken soon
SV-acre farm, 3 miles southwest of OF
iand, fair house, good barn. fruit of all
Kings farm well fenced and well watered
ioO-acre farm. & miles north of Ottumwa.
new, two barns, good outbuildings. good
orchard, farm is well titled, well fenced and
well Watered, Is mile to school, / mile to
One of the finest homes in the city. if
taken soon. -
-, improved and unimproved property in
~ parts OF the city prairie farms in
from $50 to $40 per acre. Improved and
unimproved farms IN South and North Da
before buying. "s
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-04
Saturday from two weeks visit in


Saturday from a two weeks visit in
Illinois.
Miss Molli Canon goes to ottumwa
tomorrow for weeks visit.
ReY. bohemian, Mrs. Harry Scott,
Mrs. W. j. Gordon, VIM. Dinsmore anu
wife. c. B. McEwen and J. A. Batesell
OF Wright, attended the Baptist asso-
citation at Ollie the last of last week.
Mrs. Melissa Stockley, of Muncie,
Ind, is here visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Ellen White.
Mrand Mrs. Polk Wolford. of Keo-
sauqua, and Mrs. Charles Mckee. of
near Cedar, We're visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Tenant yesterday.
Rev Tenant of this. place. and
Rev Gilbert, of Cedar, attended the
Wapello county Sunday school picnic
Monday at Ottumwa
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-04
remont.

Fremont, Sept 4.-Frank Aumack,
of South Ottumwa, obtained the con-
tract to build the new Baptist parson-
age. He begins at once. 1t is to be
a five room cottage with bath room,
closet and pantry.
j.. A. Gum is in Chicago this week
on business.
g. B. Martin, of Martinsburg, has
taken possession of Hotel Fremont, as
the new proprietor. He moved in
Monday.
W. Fl. Roof and wife returned last