davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
SENATE TALKS OVER RATES
A Movement to Revive HaIvorson.s
Bill Falls Flat

The senate devoted much time this
morning to the Halvorson bill for fixing
rates for railroad transportation of iron
ores. The measure was reported for in
definite postponement by the steering
committee. On motion of Senator Hal
vorson the report was amended and the
bill received, the roll call showing IS yeas
and Is nays. Senator Halvorson spoke
briefly in support of his measure Sena-
tor Daugherty declared he would vote
against the bill because it was a move to
compel the st. Louis delegation to go on
| record. He asked that Senator Halvorson
! to tell who had drawnthe measure. In reply
the senator from Lac qui Parle denied
that there was intention to force the st.
Louis delegation to go on record unjust
ly. He said the bill had been drawn, or,
at least, had been given to him by a
gentleman named Walsh 1t was to have
been presented some ten days ago, but
mad only reached him last night. He then
! asked suspension and moved that the
bill be put on its final passage. Senator
Daugherty objected. He had said Mr.
| Walsh had never owned pound Of iron
ore in his life, but he was a democratic
peanut politician, and had instigated the
bill simply to make political capital for
himself. Senator Baldwin of Duluth then
seconded the motion for suspension. The
motion was defeated, although it secured
majority Of the senate. The vote
StOOd-yeaS, SO; NAYS o. as follows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

resentative Pennington to save his bill
fixing the maximum rates for the trans
portation of iron ore. While the measure
comes from a democratic member it is
admitted to possess merit along the line
Of reducing discrimination against In
dependent miners. Mr.. Pennington moved
that his bill be advanced to general or
ders, which necessitated eighty votes.
Some of the members immediately
CHECKED into the ante-rQoms to escape
placing themselves on record. but the
members who voted mo" were strong
enough to defeat the measure without the
aid of their timorous allies. The PROPOSE
ton lost by vote Of 63 to 81 The fol-
lowing voted against the measured:
Afford, Allen, Babcock. Berg. Bosworth,
Burg. Dunn, Ferris, Grass, Harden, Hogan,
Holm, Hurd, Hynes. Laybourn Lee, Mallory.
o'Neill, Cookbook. Pope, Pugh, Rich, schur-
man, schwarg, Wells, Wilcox-a.
Representative Wells bill taxing
grain in elevators was recommended for
and the report was adopted without pro-
test as the legislators have become weary
of tax legislation.
School Stigma Remains.
Not a few members came to the aid Of
the state schools among them Sweet, Lay
bourn and Sageng. The latter said:
1t is a legislative crime to place our educa-
tional institutions on the same plane as the
penal and charitable institutions The in
telligence of the whole state is against this
degradation of our schools.
Forty-nine members opposed the motion
calling for suspension of the rules and
thus killed the BILL
Representative Pope's attempt to es-
tablish a school of mines in the iron re-
gions met a painless death by being sent
back to it's author.
Senator Days concurrent resolution
calling upon the railroad and warehouse
| commissioner to investigate as to the
feasibility Of a reduction of the passenger
rate on railways to 21a cents and the es-
Establishment of a second class rate was
adopted. Messrs. Berg, Holm, Miller and
Rich were the only ones in the negative.
Old Mr.. Riley hit the nail on the head
when he declared that the resolution was
| mere buncombe, but he would vote for it
| anyway.
Anderson Meant Well.
Representative Anderson presented a
| resolution appropriating $500 each to eight
newspaper reporters. His argument was
that the reporters assigned to cover the
! legislature were put to much additional
| expense. The resolution was referred tC
| the committee on legislative expenses I,
| was decided to return the measure to the
house without recommendation. 1t is
! practically killed already, as rule 81 pro.
v1des that no gratuities shall be paid tc
any employees of the house or other per-
| sons except by unanimous consent of the
| house. 1t will take two thirds vote, OF
eighty votes alone, to suspend this rule
ana the proposition cannot secure thai
number OF votes
bills Passed by the House.
fl. +. ITO, Notwithstanding municipalitie:
to lease and erect armories for the natona
| guard and to issue bonds for the same j.
| >. f. ~, MISUNDERSTANDING for the tax
| alton Of logs shipped out of the state.
| n. +. l13, hlford-Limiting fees and mile
age to be charged by chiefs of police ant
others in securing prisoners. .. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
INTO THE DAILY FIELD

Branch Out. "
Special to The Journal. s
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, March, S.-The
Lake Superior Journal to-day announces
it will issue a daily evening paper the
latter part of this month. Politically, 1t
will be stalwart republican. w. Frank
Knox, who has been manager Of the cir
culating department of the Grand Rapids
Herald, will be editorial and business
manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

The bill was then sent to the committee
Q on railroads where it will probably die a
d natural death. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
CALEDONIANS
MAKE MERRY

The first annual picnic Of the Gale
DOMAIN Society u seattle "a held
yesterday At Madison Park. The
picnic was n have been held on July
9Th. but vas postponed on account
OF threatening weather. A large
number II natives Of vScufihnd ard
their descendants were present.
many Of them wearing the national
costume Of their native land. A big
program vas prepared. including
Highland dancing and all name of
athletic sports. Music was furnished
by Luehen'a band and a dance vas
held In the Madison park pavilion.
beginning at II in the morning and
lasting until the evening. Prizes
we're awarded o proficiency in vart-
Gus events one % the Interesting
contests wAA n tue ~ al between
teams made up from the single and
married uen Of the society. The
picnic was most successful and Il In
the intention ~ the members u the
society TO hold a similar celebration
every rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
MORTALITY RECORD

The funeral Of George zeufsldt.
the f-Year-olf Sun If Mr.. and Mfs.
George zrnfelat. was held this morn
inE from H~utterworth'a chapel In
termsnt sAH made at calvary GENE /.
frry.
Charles Lfudvait. infant ron Of Mr..
and Mrs otto Lindwaii Of GOT
Seventh ven south. Was buried
yesterday afternoon from Butter
u orthsa
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Everett Morgan died yesterday
~ thr home Of tbs parents. 1891
FEDERAL avenue north.
John shelley. aged ~ years. died
yesterday At Providence hospital
The remains WeFe shipped by the
Collins sherman Foley Company TO
ruion city.
Mrs Emma Honnei aged a.. died
yesterday At her home at George
town. The remains are NJ nonncy
a stewards.
Elizabeth Rohcneou Morgan. the
daughter Of SIR. and Mrs
Everett Morgan. died yesterday at
the family residence. 1891 Federal
arenu north.
The remains Of John Shelley.
whose death occurred IN this cits
yesterday from pneumonia. were
shipped this morning to Union.
Wash. for interment by Collins
Shsrmau-Foiey CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
EQUALIZATION
BOARD MEETS

The board ~ equalization convened
today In the assessors Office. NJ the
court house. The board consists Of
the county commissioners. George
Ellison, L. j. Smith and l. g. Smith.
and J.. a. Jamea. n. u. Rude and
Captain Taylor, from the city coan-
eli.
George ellison is chairman Of tho
board, J.. +. Agnew. secretary, and
Arthur Infaky. chief clerk. The aa-
distant clerks are W. Jennings, =.
q. Onsted and George Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
IMPORTANT NEWS

j barhefie. proprietor % the
AHtHau Hsfherfa. was arrested this
Afternoon hy Deputy Game Warden
Springer for having Krouse in his
possession out % season. he was re.
leased on putting up g.. bali
Today was a busy day In the build
ing inspectors office. Early in the
morning A. : Kerry. the wei known
mill man. took u a permit for a
$4,000 residence to be built ~ tis
West Highland drive. The residence
viii be two stories in height and will
be built Of stone veneer. Bshb and
Meudei are the architects IN charge.
Wolf a Hnrand also took out a
permit Tor a three-afory flat build
ing at 1875 Belmont avenue 20 coat
$50 Q Another large permit issued
was TO George Nelson. lie VIII
build n twu-siory fiat building at
f7.ooo.
The fire marshats report was flied
this afternoon In the city clerks Of
flee. During the month Of July
there we're IS fires with n total loss
Of 81. asi. The loss from the Bryant
Mnii company's fire has o yet been
reckoned.
The Eiks' carnival eammlttee this
afternoon sent mn Invitation 10 the
mayor and city council asking them
10 be present In a body af the var.
niva1 grounds on Coronation day.
August ~. and OF Industrial day.
August ~. The matter viii come
IN in the council tonight and II i
likely that the council win decide
to attend the ceremonies In n body.
According % Quarantine Inspector
Devecmon'a report FER tho month 81
July there have been six cases OF
month he disinfected 2t4 rooms ana
inspected 30 houses. In the line Of
contagious diseases the city has been
remarkably free for the month nf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
ROLLED FROM
UNDER TRAIN

Hattie seryio. an Italian cmplaye
on the farm ~ J. ~ Hpuii al Black
nia mond. had a narrow escape from
being killed white attempting to
catch the ) o'eiezk train Tor that
place yesterday afternoon The train
had started up Nh~n she ran -
catch IL. Wdmnniike. ahr grabbed
the rail Of the coach with her left
hand. ard the momentum Of the car
threw her violently 10 the ground
oniookers expected 10 see her run
ever. but she quickly rolled from m
derneRth the a sustaining no worse
injuries than n bruised left arm and
a strained side. she Was placed In
q hack and taken 20 friends At the
home Of Josiah Allen an Harvard
avenue. where her bruises we're ban
dax~d. she then took the q o'clock
train for Black Diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
OLD MICHIGAN
IN HARD LUCK
Long Overdue. the Training Ship Ia
Making for Bremsr.en.

The long overdue United atates
training snip Aiohican il noW bound
for the navy yard al Hrvmerton
from Honolulu. This news wns
brought by the steamship Tampicn
which arrived sunday evening. The
aohlfan had arrived July is and
sailed fer Puget Sound July .. but
II Hhc doer no meet with better luck
on the trip from , Hawaiian port
than from Yokohama 20 Honolulu. u
may be weeks before she reaches
here.
The Mexican II manned by about
200 naval npprenticea She started
about three months nRo from Yoko-
hama Ia Honolulu. hut nothing was
heard Of her for air weeks. The
anxiety was then relieved by the
newa that she had put INTO Dutch
HarboF. away up In the Rering sea.
short Of coal and provisions. Ad-
verse winds had driven her far out
OF her curse. She then took on
y hat supplies she needed and made
Honolulu In fair time. but as the
frsightsr Tampieo. which arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

July. The plumbing Inspector \
amiued 81 buildings during the
month, hut made only ms arrest.
The milk inspector examined 20. 900
gallons Of mlik. but found II necea=
nury to destroy only no gallons,
A petition WaH flied with the board
of public works this afternoon for
the paving with asphalt OF Terry nv
vnue. Hurcn avenue, Summit avenue
ana other streets north of Madl~u
street. The petitioners state mat
parts 81 the streets should be paved
win asphalt or yitrifisd brick. ncs
cordiug RH the board may decide.
In Justice Cams SQUIRT this after
noon Thomas Tarutens IN being tried
on u charge Of buying stolen cattle.
Detective a. q. Lane awore that he
had told CarstenH @ 10 buy any
more cattle r. no WAS not sure Of
their ownership earHtena denies
having any talk with Lane whatever.
The fire department WAS called out
this afternoon 10 extinRuish Il graaH
fire nj the corner Of Queen Anne aV-
onue and aloha street,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
THE NAVY
INCREASE

WASHINGTON. Aug 4--Rear Ad-
miral Taylor, chief Of the bureau %
navigation. In HIS Forthcoming an
nuai VIII advocate an Increase u the
limit of enlisted strength of the navy
from s5.ooo to 20. 0eo men.
The rapid increase Of arusdred
cruisers and ~hattieships makes IL
necessary TO have that number nj
In times Of peace.
This annual also advocates = cor
responding increase IN line officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
THROUGH
A CLASS ROOF

J. Bernard. a workman engaged In
caring down the building at the
uutheast corner of Second venue
md Marion street, fell through a
skylight there this morning and was
seriously injured. Mr.. Bernard was
working over the glass roof and ac-
cidentaiiy fell through. He landed
on n foOr Is feet below. Hise face
u badly bruised and he IL thought
TO be internally injured. He was re-
moved 10 Providence hospital In the
ambulance His family lies at s3f
Seventeenth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
in THE SHADOW OF
ST. MARKS CHURCH

city Detective Phillips today In
Nestigated the st Marks reetery
robbery and found u 20 be one Of
the most daring aud yvt frultlcas
lehs that has been worked In Seattle
for some time ttev. J, L. n, LIwyd,
rector % 81 Marks. IL only also
loser but the thlef entirely ran
sacked the house and left IL In q wild
state OF disorder.
From the investigation made by
Phillips Il waA evident that the thief
broke IN by smashing cut the window
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
TRACY'S POOR
IMITATORS

nhnt some foolish man Is trying 10
do the Tracy stunt in the suburban
towns u the firm opinion Of the
nheriff's office. THE man. whoever
he ~. rather 1gerdoea the part
Mrs. Colo. OF West Seattle. report
cd Saturday that she had met q
man ON the road between South Park
and West Seattle who informed her
that he was Tracy. and threatened
70 kiil her n she told. He carried
several firearms, but. according u
the woman'A story, seemed TO be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
HAD HIS FALSE
TEETH WITH HIM
The Car Didn't Move but Dali
ton and plummer Did.

A warrant waH HWoru out tn the
police our this morning charging
". y. Dalton with assault and bat
terry. A fighting weary White. a
broken pair Of false teeth and a bat
tered n all figure In the case.
Yesterday Dalton was seated In
a railway car near the south coai
buuksFa evidently waiting for some
thing To move. Soon 4. - Piummcr.
sho had charge Of the car. came IN
and told him n was his turn 10
move NE protested. but finally
started " mnxr out and piummer
followed hifn A. Dalton passed the
door he turned and NaIlope-i Plum
meF IN the mouth. The latter hap
r~ued g. have his false teeth with
him and thesr we're smashed to bits
Ills mouth was also badly II Dai.
ton ran and connected with Police.
man Nehnnemsn- He wns sent "a
the city Iaii and today the charge
was preferred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
Funeral Of DR.. M. G. Hinkle

win be held al First ~. T.. church.
corner Third o and Marion
street. at : o'clock this evening. uu-
der the auspices u the fraternal
Order Of Eagles. The deceased War
Il member ~ Seattle Aeria l. r. A.
4. Seattle Lodge ~. Is. l.. .. H.
chief Seattle Tribe No. -. I'm
proved order OF red Men: Seattle
camp No. So. w. o. W., and the Fra
ternai Brotherh0od-hi members Of
these orders are requested 70 partiet-
pate In the funeral ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

last night from Honolulu. reports
strong northeast Winds on the Pa
elhc. the old ship mung ngain run
short " supplies before she reaches
port.
port The Tampico passed the Mo-
hichn July "a at 3 BE-. m. She Waa
then ~ latitude Is degrees 10 min
uten north longitude t6a degrees 30
minutes went, 100 miles northeast Of
Honolulu, headed northWard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
BETHEL--BREE

Dr. j. +. Bethel. recently from
San Francisco. and Niles Flora a.
Hreedea, Of this city, we're married
last evening AZ the residence ~ the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Breedea, 1892 Thirteenth
only a few Intimate friends Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

simply o. cheap imitation Of The OAR
ing deHperado.
4 woman living near Hsnton, who
refused 90 give her name. told Dep
utg ahefim Nelson that she had
passed "a mau Oh q road one mile
south az the town who WIS indus
trIuuely rubbing IMMINENT on his
knee. lie Informed her that he was
Harry Tracy ana said no Waa trying
a. get thu rhoumatiam Out Of his legs
20 he could get away from that id
Cudlhee.
The sheriff snya that Il IL his In
tenti0n 10 round az all such char
agfsrH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
CLEANING OF
THE STREETS

The conference committee Of the
Improvement clubs Of Seattle IL In
session this afternoon a. the Cham
her Of Commerce rooms. Ways and
means of beautifyins the city and
cleaning up the streets and alleys 10
az TO have tho city look itA BEAT st
the Elks' carnival are being dis
cunsed. The work will he taken up
with a. little delay az possible. The
Improvement Of various roads and
parks throughout ths city Is being
discussed. b object being To bring
these matters before the council II
an early dats. The biiity Of
forming a tax league IL also being
discussed, A report upon the mat
ter VIII be made hy a special com
mIftea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

BARGAINS
BY MAIL

Hundreds Of people have taken al
vantage OF the special bargains
which we are Offering during the
summer months. by calling at our
store and making a selection Of some
Instrument. We with our many
patrons who live outside Of the city
20 uBderHtsnd hat these bargains
are made to benefit everybody,
whether they live In Seattle Or else.
where. and an order By mall. many II
which va gel every day. receives our
most careful and prompt attention.
YoU HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF A
PIANO. ORGAN. MUSIC BOX,
TALKING MACHINE. VIOLIN,
GUITAR. MANDOLIN. BANJO. or.
IN fact. any musical instrument. Alro
desire TO direct your attention 10 our
large stock Of sheet music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Notice " hereby given Of a meet
ing Of the Stockholders OF the Seat
tie Labor Temple Association. TO be
held at Western Central Labor
Union hall. corne OF Pike street ana
Second avenue. on Monday night.
August -, 1909. to consider propnra-
ton for the mortgaging Of the La
Dor Temple property to secure means
for the completion Of the building
and authorizing the board OF trustees
10 proceed with the work under the
plans adopted
RoBT. W. MOULTON, Pres.
by order OF tbs President.
r. a. Rust, Soc. and Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
Piekpoeket at Work.

NJ, l. Nestleton. who lives az i0i5
owe street. war made the victim Of
a dip or plckpoeket at Madison
Park yesterday afternoon. The thlaf
kot away with a hue gold watch and
chain. Mr.. Nettlefon reported the
ANalr u IL police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
COUNTY
OFFICES
sHERlFF's OFFICE AND PROSE.
CUTTING ATTORNEY DISCUSS.
10

A. Il direct result u hiB failure 10
capture Tracy when the oregon out
law vas H|ojourntng IN the vicinity of
seattle the popularity 81 sheriff
cudihee with the voters Of al par
ties and classes h. on the Wane. The
Democracy Of King county, with
Characteristic tneratitude, hun taken
up the cry and II already. metaphor.
icaliy speaking. kicking about The
fragments OF ita fallen Idol aud de-
clhfiuE that IL was ever an open Sc
cret that the thing was made u
mud.
Locking for Other Graft.
Though Il VIII be weeks before the
Democratic convention meets the
ward heeiers Who shouted them
selves hanrna for Cudihee two years
ago la public and drew heavily upon
him for election expenses In private.
are looking about Tor another nan "a
put az FOR sheriff next fan. seats
In the cudihne band wagon bid fair
10 BECOME as cheap aH invitations "a
King Edwards shop. worn corona
tion.
Fred Pike. formerly constable OF
seattle precinct. ana u Democrat ~
the faction which two years 4 op.
posed eudlheets nomination. IL the
man upon whom u II predicted the
choice 81 the approaching county
convention viii fall when the nomi-
nation Of a sheriff II considered.
No Great Outbreak.
Pixies candidacy has by no means
awakened the enthusiasm Of the va
tire party. II has. as "A matter Of
fact caused to break out sne~ the
fhctionaI disturbances which did Ho
much to defeat John W. 0odwin FOR
election "a mayer last aprins eudi-
hec still has n legion Of supporters
who claim that he IL the only Demo
nrat who stands a ghost ~ a show
To be elected sheriff next fail and
who say they Vtll never support an
other for that office.
That Cudlhee has shown himself
lacking In executive ability and
would beat be RELOCATED 20 the Sc
attic paiics department. where he
made his reputation as a peace Of
fieer. Ii th9 claim Of the sheriff.
enemleH IN his ~ party. who dis
regard utterly the fact that when he
captured Paul UnderNood. the al
legged child murderer in Southwest
~fn Washington a few weeks ago
cudihee vas laundci 70 tho skies.
The sheriff may well mediate on the
ingratitude Il republic and the
cheapnssa % the bubble. reputation.
Prosecuting Attorney.
The first simmerinFs Of the Dem
ocraiie political pot Indicate that
Jay 9. Allen will be the paFU-n
strongest candidate for p~roseeutinE
attorney. Walter = Fulton. the
present Dernoeratse incumbent. has
been out Of the race for the past "
months practically, and today reit-
Grated NOR strongly than " . hts
determination not 10 stand for a
second term. no matter what pres
sure might be brought 60 bear upon
him by the party leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
Sunset Oil and Refining ca.

Second block of stock OF 1000
shares nearly al! sold. That remain
ing yet to be had at 2Be per share.
Those desiring stock will do well to
act promptly. Early advance In price
ELLIS MORRISSON. asst. Sec.
Basement Mutual Life bldg. SEAT
tie, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
BUTTS INTO
MAh-0'-WAR

LISBON. Aug. the French
steamer Corsica. from BRAZIL. col
iided with the Portuguese man.of-
war Don Carlos. OF here to-day. The
Corsica was beaehed and II In a bad
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
DIES OF
CHOLERA

WAsHfsGToN. Aug. The death
% another school teacher from rhai-
era today. W. ". IiadE.r. Of Clark
atom Washington. ~ reported from
Manila today. by acting Governor
Wright Badger died August Let nj
Mslanqui. In the province 81 Pan.
eastman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
Burial Of DIR. Rosseter.

Representatives OF the local Elks'
lodge win eacort the body Of DR..
EoEsiter 60 the grave In Lake View
cemetery Mt $50 o'clock this after
noon.
Dr. Ropalter died ut Hoquiam Aug.
/. but the body VIII be buried here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
AT
MISS0ULA

HELENA. Mont. Aug. An
earthquake laatigu tWo eraandH vas
felt in Miszoula county last Night A
large dynamo at Nexbonnsr was dis
placed from iA adjustment hy the
shock. Al Clinton several old hutid.
inEa are reported % have collapsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
Eagles AttrntionI

All members Of the Fratcrnal Or
der Of Eagles requested to as
semhie at the Aeric, second avenue
and Pike street, for the purpose OF at
tending the funeral Of Aeric Ply
stefan NJ. q. Hinkie. at the hour OF
7 O'Clock .. N. ny order OF
W. s. HUBEff. President.
Attest. Frank nowd. Secretary.