davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
SAYS Mr.. WOOD
! WAS SCOOPED


nasnermasfer Jensen ana 4. NJ
49, eI the Trade Register ave a.
- W. Weed YESTERDAY hrouyhf
a $500 q harborrnaster reports
ss,r =. aasehtion Of the chamber OF
:. ~ Woods said that the reports
e. hafoornaster we're unrell-
-. 80. although official were not
n. sonsideFafson by business men
r.-.. commercial journal: that the
~ we're made Up b. rzflmafee
- - that these reports were be-
sss,sss ~ other cities to reflect on
~ The subject was referred ~
y. ,...inlttee on city officials.
- 2 ond this morning stated that
s.. ,as past five months Harbor-
,s- 1sser Jensen's reports Rave naan
hsa 49,. re said prior 20 that he
fzs'.isnef Mr.. Jensen accurate
ro,1s 1911 az regards values Of ex-
- shd Imports: but that len
se ~ aaa held back his officials re-
nom Wood and given them
49, - paper. so thar wheu the
- -Aesister got the report IL was
49, news. A. Mr. Woodsa in
$3.50 was secured az uaraonaf
-. ne thought he WAS getting
r... .efst Of 4. and told the hsrbor-
$3.50 70 Finally Mr. Wood re-
-. y give Jensen his reporta. and
s,iss. inen the harbormaater has
asea nis cargo value reports.
!, WHAT Nr. Jensen Says
49,. sensen said: Il was furnished
~. lniormatiOn ~ Mr.. Wood.
49, Ne gave me came from tne
80 Rouse. and I vas mot conn
. use any u Il In making 10
n, pyris. ! am required 10 ruake
NJ s'Dhihiy report 10 the CITY conn.
o.. iaFpt Monday Of each month.
~ work on the Sunday preeed.
~. ne first Monday In order 10
49, 70 my report. Wood 81, acre
rs,se | could not furnish Nh,
y - - ,iIns U appear IN his paper
tof =. < ana he came 10 me and
h. we, - 20 give him the reports Or
sso orsa 80 after me. Then he
fet1s, siFlng me hts custom house
"A and began roasting me.
MAJ hlie ago Tacoma Esys
bs~t. nas here and examined nc
srtls's no the News printed ! ta,,s,
n - Inen got q marked eo,,S
srtles .ae Register The MARKED
a. e Trade Register t,ro .,.-,..
~ sftnHa the city council ana
Which ~ ins unreliable wav In
b bsea, ~ y nafbormaster has recent.
Tacoma s1enplllng his reports. tine
paee. $3.50, ..swa followed with an er-
se sse than the truth
that 80 wants no iooaeuess e.,
should 49, The harb0rpaatsr
man s sg,lfe and give the Dlaee to
no ~, no can Do the worry
ass the Trade Rtglstar Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
NORWEGIAN
BAPTISTS IN
CONFERENCE
Services eelIn Tonight al Church,
Sixth and Virginia

The quarterly conference OF the
Norwcgisn Danish Baptists will con-
vene IN Seattle this evening In the
church az the corner 81 sixth avenue
and Virginia street. Sessions will be
held tonight. Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. The appointed hours are
as follows.
For this evening. T.S0 o'clock: en-
Friday. ? a. m. IL noon. ESQ y. m.
=. IN. and 40 p. m; Saturday. : 20
?. M, on sunday there win be scrv-
Ices IN the morning. afternoon and
evening
All scandinavians are cordially In
vited 20 be present az often as pos
aible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
REPORTERS NOTES

TIE Lake Washington canal COM
ri1tse of the Chamber Of Commerce
Ess this afternoon and had a short
SECESSION OF the status Of affairs In
unxrsss pertaining TO the canal
Ths fire and water COMMITTEES OF
a. city council viii meet on Friday
aning IN the committee rooms.
Rtbert l. Roughton. 81 Hamilton.
W Aade application 81 the United
Szta land office for 80 acres q
sssrnment land. situated about n
1as b an eaSteriy direction from
EkHzDn. and particularly described
" xxx IN section II. township ~
sr-h u range Z east. The ground
: eizlnef for timber purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
A Bad Pair Arrested

James O'Conneii and Geo How
ard. two men believed by the police
to be desperate characters, were arr
rested by patrolmcu Mickman and
Damn last might. AZ police head
quarters, revolvers ana half burned
candles were taken from each OF
them. Judge George sentenced them
To 80 days In the chain gang aud
fined each 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
FARALL0N ARRIVES

The Farallon came In this morn
ing from Alaskan points. She left
Skagway on the 18th. The officers
report a very pleasant trip for this
season OF the year. She brought q
passengers and % tons OF fresh fish.
Among her Dawson passengers were
r. y. Mcfsennon and w T. Ben
ridge and wife and two children. !.
q. Pierce, prominent lawyer 81
skagway. came down on a business
trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
New Democratic Club

a new Democratic club was organ
lied in the First ward last night for
the campaign. under the auspices Of
the Jefferson Club. Louis Huney
was temporary chairman. and Wal
ter McGovern. temporary secretary.
a permanent organization win be
effected next "wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
CITY OF SEATTLE
SAILS TONIGHT

The City Of Seattle VIII sail to-
night at > o'clock for Lynn canal
she has BOO tons Of freight and about
rs passengers. There Ia a party Of
IS booked through 20 Dawson Capt.
Connell. late master OF the City Of
Seattle. In a passenger tonight. He
IL going up 20 establish a sawmiii
at ketchiknn. Mr.. and Mrs. Ait
house. Of Kstchigan. and II. &. Tale
man are also on the list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
BOWLING
ne Sport Becoming More
Popular in Seattle

A. the last weekly meeting Of the
ren,arck Bowling club the boys
ssssped q remarkable improvement
ne club has issued a standing chal-
hrxs 10 any organised Imam team
Il ,4-rln hcwlsrx. Next Friday
ri<ns two teams from the club viii
hsxl Il the Bismarck alleys for n
wiss a So. The scores at the last
~s<zfnx we're.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
Stand Up. Mr.. Miller

sam Sing IL on trial before Judge
Griffin this afternoon for assault
and battery. lie had a difference
of opinion with a Swede named Jen-
son on board the Humboldt, while
the latter was az one OF the dacka
a short time ago. Neither gentle
men could understand the others
language. or much English. and each
thought his antagonist was insult
ms him. Things grew threatening.
ard the Chinaman hit Jensen on the
head with a potato masher.
John +. NIL I'd Fred Lynons
are defendln and when Mr..
Facen was me- the jury he
said. '~The 81 u that china.
man sitting ha 3 here. stand up,
Mr.. Miller, 80 the jury will know
which one ] mean" Mr.. Miller did
not appear 10 think II necessary TO
distinguish himself from his client.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
Our Ins,sllmsnt Proposition

Has met with great favor. We will
make suits on the following terms
One-third down, the balance IN small
payments 81 from one 10 two dollars
per week. We find honor among
gentlemen and IN all our business
dealings treat every customer as n
gentleman and an honorable man.
The growth Of our business shows
that our policy IL wise one. Seattle
Tailoring Co. 1907 First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
Last Edition
O'Clock %. m.
q O'Clock 70. sff.

animated by malice, because Of my
Inability 90 give IL the scoop ON
monthly reports"
MIR. Jensen has been harhormaster
Tor several years, His term expires
April ~ 1000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
~ Dr.. Horizons New Home

pr q, NJ Horton. the well known
physician. today took out permit
az the city engineers oftice Tor the
erection Of d nnr residence at nor
seneca street. The house Will be a
twosntery frame, uf colonial design,
and win cost $4,000. The plans were
prepared by Architects hebb y Men
dol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
Prof. Yoder,s Lecture

Tonight Prof. YOder Of the Univ
ersity % Washington. viii deliver an
address at the Unitarian church on
the subject "rhe slums and How to
Deal WIN Them a large crowd
viii undoubtedly be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
PLAN FALL
OF COLON
Liberals Give Panama
CODY at Present

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-some de-
tails ~ the contemplated move Of tho
tevolutloniHta again Colon were Civ
en- out this morning In n dispatch
received here by the head OF the LIB
eral iunta.
Gen. Herrera, the dispatch says, in
al Paradise awaiting achievements.
when these come he viii attack Co
Ion Panama, at present. ~ not TO
be- attacked. aH the rcvuiutioniHts are
content With keeping the govern
ment troops there on the defensive.
The capture ~ Colon viii prevent
the sending ~ government reinforce
menta 20 Panama 1'hnt place. tho
revoluti0niHts figure. win fall into
their hands n the operations az Colon
are successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23

Debtors in Siam. when three
months Ia arrears. can be seized By
their creditor ana compelled 90 work
out their Indebtedness Should
debtor run away. his father. bis
wife or hia children may be- held
iu slavery until the debt B. cancelled
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-24
African Cocoa,

Africa promises to rival South Amer
lea and the West Indies as a producer
of cocoa.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-24
BETTER THAN A FAN
Prof. Moore Invents Machine for
Cooling Hot Rooms.
Chief Of the Weather Bureau at
Washi ngtOn Takes Out a Patent
for q Novel HUT Effective
Apparatus.

The possibility Of keeping living
rooms at temperature of 70 to ~
degrees in. the hottest weather. which
means practically an end to summer
suffering from heat, is held out by
Prof. Willis l.. Moore, chief of the
weather bureau, who has filed applica-
ton for a patent on what he calls d
gravity air-cooling. dry and purifying
machine. The new apparatus is the
result of several years of study and
experiment. Prof. Moore believes the
invention to be of immense scientific
and practical value. The cost Of the
machine will be SO small that it will
be within the reach of nearly ALL so
that the horrors of swelterlng in stutfy
rooms of the city during midsummer
promises to be materially lessened.
Prot. Moore said the other day:
Il believe that my machine solves
the problem Of a cheap, harmless and
automatically working apparatus for
cooling rooms. 1t is SO simple that
anyone can manipulate it; it can be
removed from room to room; it is abso-
lutely safe, and, above all, can be con
strurted so cheaply that it will be
within the means OF practically every
one to obtain. There will be no trouble
IN Keeping room at temperature of
between 20 and ~, no matter how hot
1t may be under normal conditions"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-24
TO SUMMER AT GRAY GABLES.
Former President Cleveland Secures
Exclusive Fishing Priv
1leEes.

Ex-President Grover Cleveland has
decided to spend the entire summer
with his family at his home at Buz-
Yards Bay, Mass. He has become by
proxy the owner of a vast tract of
oyster beds and has through the
same means obtained exclusive fish
ing privileges over the waters sur
rounding his home.
For years oyster diggers have
worked Monument Beach and Mano-
met river, which border Mr.. Cleve-
lands estate, and they have Uttered
the shores with shells and other
debris. The township of Bourne sells
the fishing and oyster digging rights.
but they can only be held by residents
of the town. Mr.. Cleveland, being a
resident of Princeton, y. j., was in
eligible, but easily got around this
by having his superintendent, Brad
ford Wright, a lifelong resident OF
the town, buy up miles Of shore,
which gives Mr.. Cleveland the ex-
elusive privilege. .--.-..------.-..
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-24
ORDERS FAST AUTOMOBILE.
Charles M. Schxvnh Wants n Machine
That Will Go Mile i'm Forty
Seconds

Charles M. Schwah. president Of the
United States Ste, corpora ton. is evil
IDENTIFY dissa tistieu with his present
mile a minute automobile. for he has
ordered another machine from Ger
many. to be delivered in this country
in July. A condition Of the contract re-
quires the makers to furnish Mr..
Schwab with an automobile that can
cover a mile in 40 seconds IT it fails
to attain this speed the order is void
The carriage is to he fitted with an
engine of SIS horsepower. and in gen
eral outline is to be duplicate of
the one that w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., is
now using in Paris.
The new automobile will be con-
structed to carry four persons. The
carriage is to be made at the Daimler
works in Cannstadt. Germany. and it
is estimated that Mr. Schwah will be
compelled to pay at least $4,000 for
the vehicle, and probably $4,000 more
duty.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-24
CARS COUSIN COMING.
Grand Duke Boris, OF Nussda. tn
Make Special Study of Inn
migration,

1t was announced at the Russian en-
bassy the other day that Grand Duke
Boris, first cousin of the car, will
arrive in the United States about July
/, if indeed he is not here now in the
person of de Wolf" Grand Duke
Boris is the second son of his impe-
rial highness. Grand Duke Vladimir,
the uncle of the czar. He was born at
St. Petersburg November II. 1877. and
is the colonel of the Asow regiment of
the imperial foot guards Although
barely 25 years of age. he has devoted
himself to science and is an authority
on economic subjects. The grand duke
will come to the Russian embassy in
Washington. where fetes have been
planned in his honor. He will be pre-
sented to the president. but will not
accept any public functions in his
honor.
While in the United States Grand
Duke Boris expects to devote ccnsid-
cradle time to Investigate ton of the i'm
mi grafton problem and the condition
of American sons of Russian extrac-
ton. Afterward he will continue his
journey around the world He will re-
turn to St. Petersb burg by way of the
TransSiherian railroad He will prob
ably leave America by way of San
Francisco. De Wolf is on board Ger
man ship now in this country.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-24
THOUGH II WAS GRANT.
CharIastOvn Celebration of June
II, 1869 Not ON the Bills.

There is no child in Charlestown who
cannot tell you that the battle which
has popularized the name of Bunker
Hill district" was fought on June IL,
ITS.
1t was II years before any celebra-
ton took place, and even then the
event was most conspicuous in. its -
lation to the opening of the CHI lies
river bridge, just now torn down.
The fl st monument was erected y
King Solomon lodge F.. and A. NJ, in
honor of Gen. Warren. This was
Tuscan pillar Is feet high, standing on
a pedestal eight feet in height.
The first formal movement for an
association to erect monument was
on May 10, 1928, in response to call
signed by Daniel Webster, w. Tudor
and Theodore Lyman. Jr. The mem
bership fee was five dollars, but this
nucleus was slowly augmented. Sub
scriptions were slow and requests few,
says the Boston Globe.
A lottery was proposed, but Massa-
chusetts sentiment forbade it. Patriot
ic women took hold of the matter, and
to them is due large amount of credit
for success.
Still, after various struggles. and the
danger Of stopping construction be-
fore the shaft had reached the desig-
mated height, the capstone was placed
in position on the morning OF June IL,
1S43, and the celebration of completion
took place with lannon's roar, trum-
pet blare and changing of bells, and the
Grafton of Daniel Webster who had
performed similar duties at the laying
of the corner stone by Lafayette in
1928.
The regular celebrations of the bat
ties anniversary have never lost their
interest. Parades, decorations. salutes,
music, bell ringing, banquets, speeche s
and other features crowd the moments
for more than "a hours.
A chief feature in many years has
been the grotesque parade, in early
morning, of the antiques and hor-
ribles, the local hits vieing with car
features of prominent events of a gen.
eral character, and taxing for weeks
the genius and acumen of the com
mittee of arrangements.
A unique incident in the celebration
of 1869 was entirely without previous
suggestion. The night before the 17tf
| two of the committee happened into {
| hotel in Boston and ran across bust
| ness man from New York who bore &
| striking resemblance to Gen. L. S
Grant. They told him of the celebra
tiop crayed his assistance and he ac
cepted
Next morning he was taken in thu
most elegant barouche to be procuret
in Boston, and with dignitarics of tn
! Bunker Hill city in the same car
| rage. he was driven over. A prope
| military personal escort accompanied
him, and he was dressed in full mill
tary uniform, and constantly smoked
I cigar, which was at least nine inches
| long.
AS he was escorted into the line o
motley antiques there was no need 0
Introduction. Seven-eighths of tn
people were completely deceived, AM
as he rode along plaudits burst the at
mosphere, while he, complacent as tn
hero of Appomattox, quietly bowe'
his Acknowledgements, with dotfe'
chapeau and unruffied countenance.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-24

It is said there are as many as 5000
tenants of certain office building in
New York city. The structure is one
of so, of which the total working pop
ulation is about 10000. These build
ings are supposed to be proof against
tornado, flood and confagration. The
only earthly agent to be feared is the
earthquake.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-24
Rosebud County News, Thursday, July "a, 1902.

Here appears to be an imposture Of a
different sort. The library of congress Is.
of course. free library 1t Is not cir
culating library and there is no F Stew
art on its rolls. nor, so far as am aware.
any person of such a name employed in
any way to represent it, Very truly yours,
"HERBERT PUTNAM.
'Librari Of Congress-"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-24
Joke Better Than the Gram naar.

Mr.. Bloobumper-My boy, Bonnie,
is getting to be good artist.
Mr.. Spatts-ls he?
He drew q picture of hen which
was SO true to nature that when
threw it in my waste basket it laid
there."-Stray Stories. 49,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-24

There are 6,159 establishments in the
United States, with 6.647 acres, where
flowers and ornamental plants are cul
tivated.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-24

Without any formal understanding
number of papers are beginning to
use the word "marconigram" to de-
scribe a message through the air with
out wires.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-24
EXPOSES NEW IMPOSTURE.
Advertised Plan of a Private
Book Agent.

congress. has issued the following
note to the public:
"Washington-I have received the fol-
loving letter: An agent calling himself
F. e Stewart. of the library of congress
came to me the other day with a project
for a travelling lihrary-a branch OF your
library a Washington. For s. a year one
book a week would be sent free to any
address same book to be returned at the
end of the week. Is this a legitimate ar
rangement?'
During the past few years there have
been various attempts upon the part of
publishers and book agents to promote
their enterprises by the allegation. direct
or implied, that their publications eman-
ate from the library of congress or are
Issued in some way under its authority.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-24

A woman lawyer of ST. Louis asks for
the democratic nomination for probate
Judge. There is said to be now no
woman judge of the court in the United
States.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-24
A Good Salesman.

The man who succeeded in selling
that pistol to Mrs. Hetty Green, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean, was no SLOUGH
of financier, either.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-24

A western railroad has abolished tips
in it's dinng-cars. The passengers on
that road, observes the Indianapolis
News, can now have little money
with which to buy something to eat.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-24

A special report from the census de-
partment shows that Texas has more
turkeys than any other state in the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-26
MARRIED.

BURK -sH0PPEE-At Bar Harbor, Nov 20.
by Rev l. Htn-eom. Miunie Burk, OF East
winn. to 6' orge q shoppee. OF Cherry1eld
BLACK III tLE--At North Brooksyiile, Nov 10,
South Brooksville, to Norman l. Hale, of
r. ooksviile
BUNKER-BUTLER-A Franklin, Nov II, by
Kew q Petersen. Miss sadie IS Bunker 10
Walter l. Better, both of franklin.
BROWN LEI III AT Southwest ttarbor Nov
II. by Rpv II trry Iiiii. hiiss Blanche Brown to
John Loith, hota of Southwest Harbor.
ER-HIGGTNs-At Bar Harbor. Nov Is,
by Rev l. HaL-com. Mis- Edith Caller to
Luray Higgins, both of Bar Harbor.
Y-HoDGKtNs-At the Methodist parson-
age, III worth. Nov IS, by Rev T. sinonton,
Mi-s III lsn y Day, OF Hancock, to Rexford q
Hodg tius, OF i.amoine.
GRAYES-KE Bangor, Nov 10, by
Rev = ktpgsley, Miss Huldah Graves to
AdeiJert NJ kelity, both of Bangor
HIGGlNS-THURsTON fremont. Nov %.
by Kew a 4 Thompson, Rena V Higgins 10
l. Fred w fhurston. 10th of fremont
LUCRiHs -CANDAGE--At Brooklin, Nov q.
by Rev $ Drew, Miss vcrnie e Luckins TO
Thomas a Candage. both OF Brooklin.
M'KSNZI E-FAR the Congre-
gational parsonage. Ellsworth. Nov 25 hy Rev
VI Adams, Miss Eagenie Mckenzie to
Herbert Farnsworth, both Of Jonesport.
MAGEE-GRAY At Brooksville. Nov 10. by
MhFelDcs G. Bates. e-q, Julia Magee TO
shermao cray. both of Brooksvilie.
srANLEY-sTANLEY- Cranberry Isles.
Nov II. by Rev n Davie, Minnie Stanley,
of isle-ford, to Freeman u Stanley, of Gran
berry Isles.
ESs-SUMNER-At steuben, Nov II, by
Rev l. Framework. Sadie g Stevens, of
steghen, to Maurice NJ Sumner. of Amherst.
TREADwELL-CRos BY-At Aurora. Nov ~,
by J III Patten, esq, Victoria Treadwell to John
Crosby, beth of Aurora
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-26

SUICIDE At cAsTiSE.


Albert w. peast~c Killed Himself
and Gave his Reasons.
| C.ssinr wa. shocked isss N, pdsy when
IN hecsme Known that AIbeyt W. Pessiee,
y no lived With his saat. Mrs. James II.
Perkins, had shot aud Killed himself.
when Mt. Perkins ws1t TO call Mfr.
kpeaslss be wss brsashing fatally. and the
kedclos hing IVES saturated With blood.
hhinking the young msn had had hem
brrhsgc Mr. Perkins at once ran to q
hasg hbar's to srnd some one Tor doctor.
M hsa be returned Mr., Psaslee was dead.
lie had shct himself sn he temple With
y 70 caiihre revolver ths, be borrowed
Runaay. STR. Psasiss was twsnty.two
kear~, one month and twsns y+fear days
Bid. lie SIS single, and did net enjoy
merry good hsaish.
The fal40wtHg - copy 81 letter lett
BIZ Mr.. ps@siss on the stand by his Ted
NJ lasar As~s
eave ssssei the seas A. bss.x A. Z can and naH
n sill tkfU@ 4p sbe spsfexs They eka all "A ,
kAaa 1 ssn ssasg has ssss& sasNt, sm ma NJ
BE- ha@ bad MARY stofHss a r. gore than agss
fseaa h@sw daFsns Nsw ray sssi taslsi
Emag f@sstxa fNts dswt sssat essY apst peace
kAaa svsS - hsaswn wtth sHy saviour atsfs psaF
Essast parents; shsfu ! wia @sess mother "a
Esri "a nssFw
Il NJ Hls wagti have iasNm dtn sunt had sfse
kJsvss4 ags t5sAt snNw test Pray EaF use when
ban goAe aAsst @sssss tar I wall Fve ever thsfes
eaa ia dsss, g8msset ftve. ASH ssFs sEss w.
Essfcss fuF I bavw nmE I'M sssaass ard / eaHna,
|sdAY aad ~ 4 slave tor enmss ats stsr May Sod
Earsive nan9 PRAY far usr. tssa@t re EHfli taAi
[hstxfs asssrninx siawa@ IN thai seetuai shore
EThis revolver Is WIZ neseFyHx's.~
ON the stand wttn the letter was q
pom cot ffsm sufue paper and uaN,s cd on
Hard b0aF ri. Tae psasf Nas nv Dan rtau-
beg aud was sath led "Dsssh aud Litrm.
If Fs8~iss w9f ard Nth NE uncle. Mr.
Perkins. sll ore snn snes fpw seasons
ego. has this time bed been there only
tso ~ses-.