davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-17
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE

Nathaniel H. Bishop, author of One
Thousand Miles Walk Across the
Plains of South America, The Voyage
of Paper Canoe and Six Months in
Sneak Box, died of apoplexy in Glens
Falls, N. Y, recently at the age of IS
years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-17

A farmer named Arthur Jingle
living near Maryville. Mo-, is to be
married soon to a Miss Bell They
will be united by the ring ceremony.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
GREAT LOSS
The Illinois Central Suffers From
Many Wash-Outs
Damage Is Being Repaired as Rapidly
as Possible.

The Illinois Central railroad has
suffered thousands Of dollars by the
big overfiows and washouts along the
southern lines in the past few days.
says the Fulton Leader. Traffic on
certain divisions is completely tied up,
no trains running over the lines at all.
Between Fulton and Memphis there
are no trains running over the line.
About fifteen hundred feet of track
has been washed away near st. Elmo
north of Memphis.
At Obion, Dyersburg and Rives the
track Is under water over two feet
in some places. Near Paducah June
tion this morning, as a train was
passing through the water the en-
CINE "died" and came to a stand
still. The water ran into the coal bed
and cut of all the steam. The train
remained there some time.
All the trains south this morning
were sent over the L. and N. via Mi
Ian.
The trains north came over the L.
and N. route and were all several
hours late.
Bridges in many places are said to
be dangerous although the l. q. is
getting everything repaired and put
in shape rapidly. The track from Hick'
DRY to Bosz was yesterday under wa.
ter and men had to stand waist deep
in the water tagging the trains.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
KILLED IN LOUISVILLE.
AN UNCLE OF DR.. WILL wHAYNE
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT THERE.

ORA. b. whsyne, of Fulton, passed
through the city today at noon en-
route to Louisville to attend the fu-
neral Of his brother, Mr.. r. O. whayne,
who was killed accidentally by
pistol shot yesterday. DR. will Whayne
of the city, is a nephew Of the de-
ceased, but could learn nothing of the
shooting other than that he was aooi-
dentally shot. His father, DIR. A. B.
whayne, had received nothing any more
definite than this.
A Louisville dispatch says: II de-
veloped today that RIO. Whsyne, who
was found dead last night in field
near his home, in the vicinity Of Jacob
psrk, carried about $3.50, 900 insurance
ali but $50, 900 having been taken out
in the past year. The other $50 900
had been carried but little over a
year. The large amount of insurance
on his life has caused the surmise Of
suicide, but members of the family say
it was clearly case of accident. All
the circumstances, outside Of the in
surance feature, favor the theory of
accident.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
Former Pastor Of the MethodistN
Church to Answer.
Gand Jury Returned . True Bill Toe
day Along with Several
Others.
ok NAMES OF THOSE INDICTED

The grand jury this morning made
another report and the following are
some Of the indictments returned:
One against Rev. George ". Briggs,
for malioiously and wilfuIIy cutting
another with a knife with intent to
kill, etc. The indictment is the result
of the action Of the police court, the
papers and case having beer turned
over to the grand jury by Judge Sam
ders when Rev. Briggs waived exsmi-
nation. He is charged, it will be re-
membered, with cutting Mr.. T. J.Gsrr,
the proprietor OF the "lnn" boarding
house on North Seventh street. DR..
Briggs is now absent on q lecture
tour. but is expected home this week..
One against Will Young and Sid
Aubrey, charged with breaking into
the Fowler wharfboat and stealing
case Of whiskey.
One against Joe Bennett for obtain
ing money by false pretenses. 1t is
charged in the indictment that he
sold to H. P. Hawkins oats to the
amount of So claiming to be the agent.
of Mr.. Smith, who owned the oats.
The Indictment charges that the oats
did belong to Smith but that Bennett
was not the agent and had nothing
whatever to do with the property.
One against Sam Cochran for will
fully and maliciously striking Alex
Williams with q stick with intent to
kill
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
COUNTY COURT.

AR. Hagan to O. J. Lee, for $1,000,
property in the county.
John W. Stone and others to ".
H. Stone, for 5000, property in the
county.
J.F.Taylor aud others to James Sex
ton for $3.50 property in the county.
Sim GARRETT and others this after
noon filed suit against Nancy Mo-
Knight and others, in circuit court,
to effect the settlement and division
of property.
Robert Dunaway, Of the county,
age "a and Ellen Snider, of the coun-
ty, age II. were today licensed to
wd. 1t will make the first marriage
of both and is set for the 23d.
up. Ssnderson, OF the city, aged IS
and Linnie Rogers, of the county,
age 23, were today licensed to wed.
1t will make the first marriage Of
both.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
Red" Johnson Believed to be In
plicated In Safe Blowing.
Officers Had Been Quietly Working on
the Case for Several Weeks
Past.
Is, AWAITING IDENTIFIoATIoN

The police made another Valuable
catch, and IL the good work goes on, 1t
is more than probable that safe blow
ers and other crooks will steer clear Of
Psducah.
Officers Terrell, Woods and Friant
last night arrested in worten's Addi-
ton Red" johnson, a suspect, who
has been under espionage for some
time past. He is said TO be from Mich
igan or some state adjacent and was
arrested here during the carnival and
given hours TO leave the city.
Chief Collins and his men have
for weeks been quietly at work on
clues which indicated that he was
implicated in the blowing Of John
son Brothers safe at Lola, Livingston
county, several months ago, in which
5000 was stolen, and for which
"spotty" Wing, alias George Culver,
was given 10 years little over .
week ago.
johnson is alleged to have been an
accomplioe, and the officers think they
have some good evidence against him.
He will be held until man arrives
from Lola to identity him. II he
proves to be the man he is believed
to be, he will be immediately taken
there for trial.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
SAID GOOD BYE
AND THEN THE YOUNG MAN
KILLED HIMSELF.

Rockport, KY, Dec. l8--Sebum Ba-
ker,s young man 81 years Of age, COM
mitted suicide by shooting. He and
several companions were going home,
when he stopped and shot four times
in the air. Then, turning to his
friends he said; at have saved one
shot for myself. am tired of living,
anyhow. Good bye" Before they
could hinder him he pressed the re-
volver to his heart and fred, killing
himself instantly.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
END IN SIGHT
CASTRO GIVES MINISTER BOW.
EN- AUTHORITY TO SETTLE.

Washington, Dec. President
Castro has clothed Minister Bowen
with full powers to effect settlement
with Great Britain, Germany and It.
ally. Mr.. Bowen simply awaits the con-
sent Of the state department to assume
this task, assuming that the nations
named are willing that he shall under
take the work. 1t is believed that the
critical phase of the Venezuelan stu
alton 10 passed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
SOCIALIST GAINS.

The socialists of Massachusetts,
polled at this years election 9la votes
in Cambridge, the most staid and con-
sentative city in the state and rela-
lively the richest city in the country.
Last year they polled ia votes. In
Brookline, where there were only IL
votes in 1901 for socialist candidate
for governor, the number this year
was llS.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18

ing, in fact we need . good many
things. Now II you have not donated
to this fund we trust you will do 80.
Open mp your heart. You appreciate
Christmas because it means q good
deal TO Jon. Make it mean something
to soma Of the unfortunates Of ths
city. You can help do 30 by filling
out the coupon below and sending 1t
In to The Sun. No matter the amount
1t will be appreciated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
THEY ARE THE ONES
Suspected Safe Blowers 0'NeaI and
Russell Identified.
Chief Collins Discloses Other Impor-
tsnt Evidence he Has Against
Them.
WILL BE TAKEN

Marshal p. G. Kirk, Of Princeton . nd
Mr. J. +. Raney, Of the firm Cummins
and Rsmey, ut Confederate, KY, and
Fay Grssshsm, the mail carrier be-
tween Lamasco and Confederate, ar.
rived last night to identify the two
suspected safe blowers, Kid Russell
and Frank O'Neal, who have been in
Jail for the past two days.
The men were not taken from Jail
last night, but this morning were
brought to the city hall and taken into
the court room, where they were seen
by the above gentlemen.
The men looked defiant, but readily
stood up and put on their hats and did
what the officers told them to do. The
visitors said nothing to them in pursu-
snce to orders from Chief Collins, but
upon returning to the chiefs Office, all
three promptly declared that they
were the men.
The Princeton officer said that they
were in Princeton two days, and the
other two said they were at Confeder-
ate, and could easily be identified by
eight or ten other people.
Chief Collins then informed them
that he could make good case against
the prisoners. In the goods taken were
from two hundred to five hundred cop.
per cents, and Chief Collins can pro-
duee about 10 Of these. In addition
he knows where some of the pants and
other goods stolen from the Gum
Minis store were disposed of by the
robbers, and in the tools found where
they had hidden them there is key
that is believed was used to unlock the
store. 1t will be taken back by Mr..
Ramey and will be held as evidence.
These men claim to be from Louis
VILE and Memphis respectively, and
are the ones on whom were found
nitro glycerine, cotton, candles and
soap, slmost complete safe blowers
outfit
The job at Confederate was a good
one. The town is in Lyon county
and only about fifteen miles from
Princeton, Caldwell county. The safe
IN the store Of Cummins and Ramey
was left unlocked the night of the
visit of the thieves, but they evident
ly did not know it, rs they blew 1t
just the same, using soap and nitro
glycerine. Money, many valuable
papers and some registered letters
were taken, as well as coppers and
stamps.
Most of the papers, worthless to the
thieves, were found in q corn shock
on the farm of q man named Oummins
several miles away. They were found
after the firms day book had been
picked up in the field, and suspect
ing that the remainder of the papers
might have been abandoned here,
the farmer made search and found
them.
Warrants were issued against o.
Neal and Russell several days ago for
having in their possession burglar S
tools, ana on this have since been
held here.
The Princeton and Lyon county men
today swore out warrant against
them for being fuRitives from justice,
wanted there for burglary and safe
blowing They will be held however
until the postoffice inspector arrives,
and il the latter desires will be turn
ed over to the government for prose-
cution.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
CHILD BADLY BURNED.
WILL TAYLoR'S BABY IN A
CRITICAL CONDITION.

An months old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Taylor Of near Dukedom
was horribly burned yesterday and
may die from the wounds. His face
and hands were badly scorched. The
little fellows dress caught fire from
the fireplace while Its mother was in
an adjoining room.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
NEITHER HAS IMPROVED.

Leonard Holloway, of Princeton,
the section hand who was deranged
mentally by a blow on the head sew
eral days ago. is no better at the hos
pital today. II is necessary that he
be kept tied down and never is he full
ly released.
The condition of Curry, the crazy
man at the county Jail awaiting trial
for lunacy, is urchsnged.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
. Per1IBryant and Others Attempted
10 Break into WaIIerstein's.
Two Of Them Caught By Lieutenant
Moore and Officers Dusan
and Rogers.
CHER NOTES OF POLICE COURT

0'|N
Perry Bryant and Edward Lawrence
we're caught in the act Of burglarizing
the clothing store of wallerstein Bros.
this morning and were held over to
the grand jury under a $500 bond
which they did not give, and were
committed to Jail to await the action
Of the grand jury.
This morning about 1890 O'Clock
Mr.. Harry Meyer. the joweler, who
resides over the Nagel store at Third
s,nd Broadway, opposite the wallerstein
building, was awakened by the break
Spg Of glass and going to the window
saw two men attempting TO enter the
building. He Immediately telephoned
Lieutenant Moore who made hasty
departure from the city hall and ran
TO the scene 10 investigate in person.
Az he neared the building Bryant
emerged from the rear Of the store and
was Immediately placed under arrest.
Officers Rogers and Dugsn were at
that time making tour Of Broadway
and came by just in time to assist the
lieutenant In guarding the house while
the latter could go inside and investi.
gate. He ran against Lawrence as he
entered the building and placed him
under arrest.
Bryant claims that he was drunk
when the thing happened" and
do.S not remember about it. Lieu
!. tenant Moore says that he has seen
Bryant drunk before and a great deal
more so than he was last night, and
that he could talk a great deal bet.
ter then than was possible last
night Officer Rogers said this morn
ing that BryAnts arrest caused him
no establishment and intimated that
there would be others TO follow.
The police know the third man in
the case and are ON the lookout for
him
Bryant was formerly prominent
union worker and Is son Of Perry
Bryant. for years . we'll known po-
lioe officer. The other man has been
about here for some time and il a
tough looking character, with long
gray moustache that turns mp.
4 John Quinn, white, was fined 81
and costs for drunkenness.
King Lucas. oolored, who kicked
sKatie Miller in the stomach. was ar
raigned and the case left open after q
partial investigation until tomorrow.
James Arnett, white, was fined sb
and costs for breach Of ordinance
He iss Palmer Transfer % driver
and overoharged W. A. Shepherd for
riding in his hack.
Robert Greer, cclored, who brok Q
into the house of Eliza Gregory and
stole wsterbucket which no sold for
90 cents, was held over.
James Bolin, white, who had a
fight in the Nelson saloon last Dec
ember and who accidentally cut a
negro in the fight, was fined s25
tor breach Of the peace. The fine
was agreed on as the cutting
was purely accidental and Bolin
wanted to return to the city to spend
the holidays with friends and rels-
tives.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
NO BODY FOUND.

Officer Tom Evitts has not yet had
the gravel pit in the north end Of the
city dragged. II was reported that a
woman's silk dress was pulled out OF
the wa ter this morning, but it was q
mistake. -. 49, MY -.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
SIGNED UP TONIGHT.

President Charles &c. Leigh, Of the
board of aldermen, will tonight sign
the saloon closing ordinance, and May
or Yeiser will lthen Immediately sign
it. It will become effective at once
and the saloon men will contest the
coustitutionslity of it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
AMATEUR ACCEPTABLE.

That man must have been bit of q
wag who, when advertising in a mat.
rimonial paper for "a nice young girl,
Of affectionate disposition, willing to
make good-looking bachelor hap
py," added the words, Previous
experience not necessary"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
MARRIED TODAY.
MARSHALL COUNTY COUPLE
WE'D AT METROPOLIS.

Luther Banks and Amelia Duncan,
Of Gilbertsville, KY, passed through
the city this morning en- route to Me-
trcpolis, where they were married at
10 O'Clock by Justice Thomas Liggett.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18

Mr. Charles Leigh,cf Chicago, son of
Mr.. Robert Leigh and nephew of AL
derman Charles Q o. Leigh, is in the
city to install new unitype machines
N The Sun office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18

-Dinar Jenkins, colored. mashed his
left nsnd this morning while loading
lumber. He work for the Psducah
Transfer %. Drs. Robertson and Hoy
or dressed the injury,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
TWO RIBBERIES
WELL KNOWE CITIZENS Jas
SAULTED LAST NIGHT.

Mr.. Adam Weikert, an employee of
the Illinois Central shops, was struck
by robbers with sand bag or some
other weapon last night about 9o'olook
on Broadway near Ninth street, as he
started towards the shoe shop near
that place. He claims that two men
emerged from the tobacco sheds near
there and he was assaulted before he
could prevent it. The robbers failed
to render him unconscious, however,
and he began to shout for help, and f.
nally succeeded In getting on his feet
again. Alexander, the colored shoemak.
or, heard the noise aud ran out In time
to see the men skulk away in the dark
ness. Mr.. Weikert with other employ
es, had received his check from the Il
linois Central yesterday, and it is prob
able the men knew it.
Mr.Swain Townsend, . oaulker, was
assaulted and robbed near Third and
jefferson streets last evening early by
two negroes, he claims He called po-
lice officer from the Commercial
house, and was bleeding from a wound
in the head. He was struck down and
$40 taken from him. DR.. Coyle Dress
ed his injuries, which are not serious.
There is no clue to the identity of the
thieves.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18

Mr.. Ed Scott has returned from I
trip through Missouri.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-18
THE flARKETS.

FURNISHED BY AREN'T 4 CILEsRr or rHK
PADUcAH COMMISSION Co.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

tss 80 iS e' y Il IL os Sse
Mergenthsler Linotype 10 o at st 17a @ fanston at
s lo ereens aee . ois 80 % az j. 50 st o
los!s, 80 at 100. Washington Gas. 25 at 7ols, Is
NJ re 10 1t S @ - at
District Of Columbia Bonds S.65s, funding, 124
Railroad Bonds-Capital Traction As, 1os bid.
Rss,nts Ss ssked go M washington Traeton and Electric
bid 10 asked Metropolitan cert indeSt ss iio
od isa Sid bis lS7 ms ssksd Cert deb
Miseellansous Bonds-washington Gas Co. es, se-
rics a, 1881 bid Washington Gas Co. 6s series
,9s ,s bid Id,, u Electric Light Cert Indebt es io4s
phone os, l04% bid, l0e asked. American Security
and nS Trust 4s loo bid Washington Market Co ist
1osh log bid Washington Market Co. E1tsn; g. ios3
asked I%scan s 6s 1Gs ba lSe
Safe Deposit and Trust Stocks National Safe De.
Trust ise 9 bid BID iss @ asked Ameriean security and
1o5k asked Washington Savings Bank. 100 bid.
Railroad Stocks Capital Traction Co., 1os,s bid,
Is Sstsoai Bank stcck.. e w.:hinston s7S
Ssr. Sd ss.:Ss s Ss ND EaGs5. and
ed. West End, 125 bid. i23 asked. Traders' las
bid. Lincoln. 12S bid. lSo asked. Riggs, $50 bid,
$50 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, Is bid. Franklin.
- bid. IS asked. Metropolitan. 75 bid. s. asked
bid, 2sN asked: German American. 2eo Sid. o' Nso a
tional Union. ~ bid. sh asked. Columbia, iOss
PIES. 5% 6id, ~ asked. Commercial. ~ bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 90
Washinssen Title bid. asked; District Title Title
IL bid, 20 asked.
Telephone and Graphophone stocks-chesapeske
% and Potomac, 65 BID, y asked American GRAPHIC
phone Pref. ~ bid. sh asked. 'N'''
Gas stocks-Washington Gas. 7o% bid, TX ask
Type Machine Stocks s-Mergenthaler Linotype
i7i& bid, i72h asked Lanston Monotype, 1oas
Miscellaneous stocks-Greene Con. Copper Co.
2sla bid 265s asked. Washington Market i5jx hid
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, IS5 bid aoo
asked. Columbia Sand Dredging. IS asked
sEx. dividend.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Civil Service Examinations.

Examinations are to be held by the civil
service commission as follows: March l.
Agrostologist. Agricultural Department,
$500; chief Of the road material labora-
tory. Agricultural Depa rtment, $1,000; food
microscopist, Agricultural Department,
$40; horseshoer and blacksmith, qualified
as engineer. quartermaster's department
at large, s45 per month and rations March
4-Seed laboratory assistant, Agricultural
Department $72O; trainmaster, quarter
masters department at large, $500; ma
chine designer. United States mint, $3.50
per day; local and assistant inspector of
hull, steamboat inspection service, $1,5OO
March 5-Steam engineer, quartermaster' 8
department at large, $I20 and $500 per ex-
aminer, customs service New Orleans, La,
81. 400. March 8-messenger boy, Shreeve-
port, La. $500.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
STANDING ROCK LEASES.
A Decision to Rent Part of q Sioux
Reservation.

Reservation.
The disputed question as to permitting
the leasing of the grazing land of the
Standing Rock Indian reservation in the
Dakotas has been settled by a decision to
go ahead with the leases. The Interior De-
partment will proceed Immediately with
the execution of leases to w. I. Walker Cf
Rock Island, ILL.,, who gets 400, 800 acres,
and Mr.. Lemon, a cattleman of South Da-
kota, who gets 7SS, ,4sO acres, making a total
of 1249,2 $50 acres. This leaves over half
of the reservation Unbiased and remaining
for the use of the Indians themselves, if
they SO desire.
There was a conference on the subject at
the White House yesterday between Pres
ident Roosevelt, Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs Jones, Indian Inspectors McLaugh-
lin and Jenkins, Agent Bingenheimer of the
Standing Rock agency and L. p. Primeau,
representing the Sioux Indians who have
been protesting against the terms Of the
leases. These Indians proposed to have the
government fence off six miles on either
side of the Grand river in the reservation
which, according to the department views,
would ruin the grazing lands on both sides,
the same view being taken by the President
today.
Secretary Hitchcock signed one of the
two leases this afternoon. The other
which carries with it the rental of about
one-fourth Of the reservation, has been
sent to Chicago for the signatures of the
lessee
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Naval officers Commissioned

The following named naval officers have
been commissioned: Captains c. T. Hutch
ins. w. H. Emory, G. A. Bicknell; Com
manders A. McCrackin, L. c. Heilner, c.
P. Rees, c. E. Vreeland. J. B. Murdoch, A.
c. Dillingham;, j. B. Collins G. L. Dyer, H
Osterhaus, J. Hubbard Lieutenant Com
manders E. Lloyd, jr., H Mel. P. Huse, P.
]. Werlich, c. N. Atwater R. NJ Hughes
r. C.. Smith. A. n. Wood, R. s. Griffin, G.
w. McElroy; Lieutenants J. M. Reeves, L.
B. Jones, L. F. James. R. c. Moody, E. L.
Bennett, c. ]. Lang, H. A. Pearson, F. H.
Clark, B. B. Mccormick. W. K Gise E. L.
Bisset, H. B. Price. D. V. H. Allen, NJ E
Trench, T. 8. Wilson, w. 8. Crosley, E. H
Campbell and E. 8. Kellogg
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Probable That 1t Will Take Place
on Pennsylvania Avenue Monday.
THERE WILL Be PLENTY OF SNOW
Icy Pavements Today Delayed
Pedestrians and Animals Alike.
GALA TIME FOR CHILDREN

THE projectors of the sleighing carnival
which Is being discussed for next Monday
afternoon and evening need have no fears
hat there will be any diminution of the
snow on the principal thoroughfares until
the date set for the event." the weather
-i1recaster said to q Star reporter today.
The indications are that the thaw will be
-radual. Indeed. unless all signs fail, there
Fill be another fall of snow within the
rsxt twenty-four hours The indications
are for snow tonight and tomorrow. Con-
ltions may change, however, and the ex-
eected snow may take the shape of light
ain. but owing to the freezing temperature
-lhich will continue, this will not materially
fleet the snow already here. Sleighing
aught to continue excellent for several days
y come
The proposed carnival is being arranged
y C. P. Stohlman. a member of the Elks
nd a number of other orders. The chief of
olics has been applied to for the use of