davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
SINKING OF
PIONEER PLACE

The city viii shortly be compelled
20 open 10 purse strings and lay out
a few thousands for the repair 81 the
utriiicd brick pavement Of Pioneer
place. For some mysterious reason
possibly the odiun Of being COM
PEELED to support that red aud yell
low F.lks' Carnival bandHtand the
surface OF the street near tine totem
pole has sunk alBrfuingiY within the
past feW weeks. and cannot much
longer he neglected.
To uHtkc the appearance Of the
street worse. the granite curbine
around the much neglected grass
plot has not gone down with the
street generally. The small end Of
the stone triangle sets fauntily out
OF the viirifted brick waves. giving
the spectator the uneanny impress
sion that the grass plot " liable ~
any moment to wrest itself free from
the brick and float away IKE giEan-
tie green kite.
city Engineer Thomson says II
viii deyoive upon the city to repair
the paving. since the contractor
guaranteed merely the durability Of
the brick. and not the foundation.
The cost OF the repairs. which viii
not be very large. he says Will be
paid out OF the general fund.
Mr.. Thomson explains this failure
Of the granite cufbing 10 sink. He
says Il Is supported bv portion %
the massive retaining wall OF the cid
Yesler- Ieary building. which was
destroyed In the great fire 81 1859
prior to which Pioneer place was
private property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

oRES AID NIGHT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
FOUL PLAY is
DISCREDITED

Coroner Hoye found a. the autopsy
held over the body Of Isaac Grand
rirom this morning. that he came TO
his death from organic heart disease.
Grandstrom fell dead near the cor-
ner Of second avenue south and Yes
Ter way AZ o'clock last evening
There was a Jagged cut IN his throat
and VI first there Was a suspicious Of
foul play. That theory was entire
~ discredlied by the coroner this
morning.
The cut in the dead mans throat
was undoubtedly received at the time
he fell. When the man dropped over
he struck against peanut wagon
at The side Of the street. There was
a pool Of blood there. which showed
that the injury had been received on
the spot. There was no ore near him
when he fell. and the murder theory
can IN no way be suhstaHtiated. even
N the mans heart had been normal.
The condition OF his heart was such
that az any time he might have
dropped dead"
The dead man WAS bartender
erftioyed at Peters saloon AT the
corner Of second avenue south and
Iaekson street lie IN thought TO
have a brother living at McMurray.
Wash. He was a member Of the To-
cal Fraternity OF Eagles. and the fu-
neral viii be held under their aus
pieces The body IL now at Bonney
a stewards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
WORK WILL
Be HURRIED
CITY Work Win De Rushed
Before Rainy Wssther - Other
Matters before Bosro Of WeNss

AT the meeting 81 the beard Of
public works today city Engineer
Thomson stated thar ali proposed
by concrete sidewalk
INK ould be hurried in order TO get
a. much OF u done as possible before
sinter sets in.
The Diamond Ice and Cold storage
Company vas granted a permit 90
lay steam heating pipes on IniNefn-
tty street from The alley betWe cen
first and Second avenues 10 the al
ley between second fand Third av-
enues. thence IN that alley TO Spring
street.
Two contracts for street improve
ments we're tst. Stirrat q GoctK Sc
cured the contract for grading and
ptankins the alley between Occi-
dental avenue and Second avenue
south from Yesler way to Main
street on . bid Of st.f3s. against the
lid OF O.. 511, Of Moore 4 Hall. the
only other bidders.
The Coast Concrete Company was
awarded the contract for the laying
Of concrete walks on Aloha street
ana First avenue. Their bid Was
u. ss7 90. against "a. zst.se bid by the
sparr~r Concrete Company. their
only competitor.
Assistant city Engineer A. ".
Dlmock filed estimates for street
improvements ordered by the city
council. The estimates are; For the
concrete sldewRlklng Of Denny way
from Mob Htil avenue to Western
avenue. o.. hA1. the same on Denny
way from Fourth avenue north 10
Dexter avenue. f7..bo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
POLICE NOTES

AIger Lutes. an elevator boy. was
arrested by Detective Byfnea this
afternoon on "a charge OF eTnbezxie-
ment. The hoy was Recently EN-
ploycd as n messenger by several
women Of lll-fame TO take their nnes
10 the police court. lie is said TO
have appropriated the money
amounting to 500.
Geo. Monroe. an convict who
was released from Walls Walla on
the 18th inst, was arrested by De-
tcctive Corning last night and iodg-
ed In the city jail on suspicion.
Years ago Corning arrested the man
IN Seattle for burglary, the crime
for which ne afterwards was sent to
the penitentiary.
Mrs. c. NJ. Fitzpatrick reported 10
the police this afternoon that she
had either lost or had stolen from
her purse containing IS. on Sec
ond avenue, near corner OF Spring
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
They GAIN
A POINT
UNION LoNosHoRgMEN EN-.
pLoYEp nv ALASKA STEAM /.
SHIP COMPANY

Thc Amzlsn steamship 60. today
aceedcd ~ the demands 81 the union
lpnRshorrmen. only the Pacific
Coast 10, continues to hold out
against the strikers. This morning
40 union men went 10 work. dis
charging the cargo ~ the Alnrka
Steamship Co.'S fufalion. II II be-
iiexed that the vessel will be unload.
90 by & O'Clock. but IL IL II not. the
men will receive their original de-
mand Of see per haur for overtime.
fhe agreement. though tenn pofary,
IL believed Ia he the beginning Of the
end of the whole difficulty u was
made To- give time Tot carrying ON
negotiations for a permanent settle
meut with both the unfair eompan=
lee and Delegate Morrison Of the
f.ouEahorcmeu'a union said this noon
that by ulghtfali an agreement
would probably be reached.
The Alaska steamship GO. and
the Pacific coast Go. have been
working together Ia defeat the de-
manda Of the tonEnhafrmen. The
latter company has furnished the
former With non union men Ia load
and unload ifn vessels, and Il IL be-
iisNed that the euneiiiatory action u
the Alaska Steamship Co. in temp
atarilV meeting the demands Of the
tpuFshorsmen Niil do much towards
bringing the Pacific Coast 60, to
terms
The exclusive To.a who are board
"a and lodged IN the warehouse on
Pies A. are sHid 20 be gradually de-
HrrtIng now that there are no Pacific
Coast vessels IN port % handle The
strikers claim that a half dozen ~
them left the warehouse In a hack
Thursday night
IN. non union men. when taken
from deck % dock. are escorted by
two policemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
CITY HALL NOTES

Work VIII be commenced soon on
the rcplanking of First avenue from
King to Atlantic streets. This i'm
provement IL provided for by an ord
nance passed recently appropriate
ing $1,000 for the construction. II
VIII extend the Improvement OF First
avenue south now I'm course OF con-
struction.
on account of the city's Inability
to secure the proper concession for
a roadway through the 90 acre tract
owned by elise a. Co, and lying be-
tween the present terminus OF the
city's road and the county road lead
ing from Snohomish county to the
city limits. work has been stopped
on this thoroughfare. The road has
been graded from the terminus OF
Woodland park to the present ter
minus, which connects with the old
thoroughfare leading In q round
about way to the county road.
Floyd l.. Daggett. chief comptrol-
Ter Of Spokane. accompanied by Mrs.
DaRRett. visited the city hall today.
MIR DagRctt was shown through the
city office by Com ptroller Ripinger.
linger.
Mayor Humes has signed the ord
nance accepting the bid OF w. w
Harris a co. for the $4,000 bonds
FOR the library site. The comptroller
Vim now have the bonds print r. and
proceed TO close the contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
SOMETHING
BEHIND IT
The Divorce Was Not Granted. FOR
Starting Reasons. Which Win
Gene Out

Phoebe clyde tried TO obtain n di-
voree from her husband Henry In
Judge EeifE court this morning.
through her lawyer. n. 4. Forrest.
The court. AT the suggestion Of Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney FRf,iu. re-
fused To grant tfe decree until GER
tain information. which was made
known % Mr. Fabln through the
sherifr= once. IL thoroughly invrs-
tIEafed.
The plaintiff claims that clyde has
subjected her 70 cruel treatment and
has refused 20 support her OF her ak
children.
Oracle. the fs-year-osd daughter.
who testified against her father in
the divorce court. IL a pretty child.
she told Of several instances when
she aald her father has threatened
20 XIII her and her mother.
Once I asked him 70 go buy some
milk" she said. and he replied that
II was hardly worth while. az
would be dead before had chance
to drink ~.
clyde. u 10 alleged. when Informed
Of the pending suit. sad;
'sff she gets y divorce I VIII XIII
her. as the Ciydes never allow d.
yorces I'm their family"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
PREPARING
FOR MARKET
Real Estate Men See BIC Thing in
Garden Lands

Among the new friends of.the pub
lie market scheme now under COM
slderation by the chamber Of COM
merce are the real estate dealers OF
the city. Many OF these have Of late
invested heavily In farm lands along
the line 81 the new Tacoma
Iffterurbnn Railway, which they are
now plating into acre and five-acre
tracts suitable for small market gar
deus and poultry rnnchea. and see
tn the proposed public market a
strong argument for the purchase OF
such acreage.
Since the success Of market gard
ening and poultry raising depends
solely upon the ability of the land
owner 10 ind a market for his prod
ucte. the real estate men are heartily
in favor Of the public market scheme.
The Complaint Now
with public market established,
or assured. there ~ no question but
that sales of acreage along the Inter-
urban road would be quadrupied at
least. The only complaint the farm
ers who now own small ranches
along the line make. iH that they can
moi urofftably dispose OF their prod
nee. and 10 a man they believe that
= public market would open the way
10 prosperity for them.
t9ghere can land better adapted
IN market gardening. poultry raising
ar fruit growing be found than be-.
tween seattle and Tacoma Yet at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
RenTon HlLL pRorseIs

The Itcnton Hili Improvement
club filed communication With the
city council today enclosing resOlu=
lions recently adopted by that or
Ranizntton referring 10 the PROPOSE
tinn Of the Seattle Electric 90. to
operate street railway system on
East Union street. The resolutions
nre 10 the effect that as the board
Of park commissioners RECENTLY not
81 it, Intention 70 beautlfy fhe street.
the Reuton Hill Improvement club
vii protest against granting the
street car franchise unless the Eiec-
trie company will agree 90 operate ii
double track system on East Union
street and maintain a parking strip
between the tracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
STANDS Off THE mob
Though PeIted With Stones Lone Deputy Holds
Ground Till Help Arrives

TAMAouA. Pa. Sept 20. a large
number Of striking miners massed Ia
front OF the eellieries this morning
and awaited the arrival of the non
union employees on their way TO
work. Archie McMlchaei. a solitary
deputy sheriff, who waa ON guard.
intercepted the strikers and ordered
them back. lie was vigorously pelted
with stones and finally tired one
shot with his revolver. but no one
was hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

tbs present time such produce sues
begging within an hours travel %
two Of the best markets on the Pa
ciffr coast
Dairy farming - practically the
only industry that now rays in that
section, not because dairy products
bring fancy priceN. bat merely be-
cause the dniry farmer has no trouble
In finding market for his milk
special provisions for the handling
Of which are made b the railroad
companies and creartefiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
SEA MONSTERS

The steamship Empress OF india
has arrived at Vancouver from the
orient with the only bona fide sea
serpent story TO come from those re-
mote seas In many years. The mon
stera were captured by Japanese
fishermen Of the village Of Saga
Muir. The serpents were male and
female. one OF them was "a feet long
and the other ~ feet. According TO
Japanese newspapers the remains Of
these often-seen hut seldom cap
tured monsters were taken to Osaka
and placed on exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

The strikers advanced, bat Me
Michael stood his ground defiently
aud threatened e. XIII the first man
whe raised his hand lie held his
position until company of troops
arrived aud dispersed the mob,
General Goblin who IL IN command
of the state truopn Ia The striking
acquaint himself with the local sit
nation Trouble d. constantly
threatened, and there have been asN-
afai outbreaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
SCANDINAVIAN HOSPITAL

The work Of raising money for
the scandinavian hospital IL pro-
crossing steadily. {. n. Hauge. Of
Puyaiiup. II canvassing the state for
subscriptions which are coming IN
rapidly. Several wealthy Scandi-
navlana have promised large endow-
ments for the hospital. and IL il be-
iieved that by next summer the
$50 which must be raised before
construction on the hospital will
commence will be raised. The Scan
ilnaVlan- American Hospital Asso-
citation Of Seattle has been organ
lxsd with the following offieerus G.
Aug. Petersen. president, y. q.
Faik. vice president. T. q. slime. sec
Rotary. Alexander Pearson. treas
urer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
MADE IT
BAD FOR
CAPTAIN

A verdict OF guilty ~ charged was
brought in By the jury In the SUI
perlar court late last night In the
ease OF the State ~. Stella Bowman
for robblng an Old sea captain OF
tig5
The story told by the prosecuting
Witness. Captain Fam Stewart. on
the witness stand yesterday. caused
laughter IN the court room.
The captain IN an EnEiiHhman and
Stella IN q lady of color.
stewart stated that on the evening
u August q he was out Tor a good
time. lie went to the carnival and
had all kinds ~ fun throwing con-
fetti "A he left the grounds. about
o'clock. aud Was walking down
Seneca street he saw woman IN
front Of him. She was alone. by
the dim light ~ the moon the cap
tain could not see her features.
Going home aione1' he asked gal
iantiy.
he received no answer from the
supposed fair one. hut she darted
around corner and he saw her
heckan him
II viii see what this means" he
said to himself. and followed her.
Eff AFA ifif " ~ 80 y bfA VA Afif tFAf
Of Faiaan and stepped under the
FaA Jet The eauisia nearly tainted.
he saw that wis., are not always
what they seem.
Why. you are a oolorea lady" he
Rasped,
"oh. that don't make no differ
ence.. Stella IL said % have replied.
You're real nice old chap. and |
like the looks 81 you"
With these words she threw her.
self tn his arms. and II IL alleged
drew a oekeibook from his hip peck
ct. lust then steps were heard and
she turned out the light and vanish
cd IN the darkness.
r. Carlson, who was outside. SITS
peeted that something Ms wrong.
and followed her 10 her room. She
was arrested that same night.
The defense Was not convincing
and evidence against her strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
SOME WAR
FIGURES

WARRINGTON. ID. c.. Sept. 10
The war department today made
public the annual report OF the sur
Feon general Of. the army for the
year ending July I. The total ex-
pendituren of the bureau were over
$500, 900. one hundred and four men
we're killed by gunshot wounds In
the Philippines. The total death rate
OF the army IN the Philippines for the
year was 1886 per i.ooo. as compared
with q. ~ last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
WILL THE POLICE ALLOW IT?

A new building designed 10 be- the
abode ~ fallen women has been
built and II almost ready fur oycu-
pancy al the corner Of sixth av-
vnnr south and Wellef street To- the
new tendsriolh district Ii IL WITH
out doubt the most peculiarly con-
structed sdifice IA seattle. designed
a. u Ia to be the abode Of VICE
shame and degradation Wtthin~
few days. unleaa there j. Interference
on the part Of the pasice the house
viii he filled with women OF N. un-
der world aud viii hc the place
" here they vii practice their ne
faficas occupations.
May people whe pass the place
taiis have watched the building SO
up. bat there are few who have
realized what the den j. 10 be used
Tor. Now as the place /. all but conn
riefed IT, Use u evident.
since the building has been con,
stfucted there are many persona
familiar with ths police regulations
OF the city Who have wondered al
the authorities allowing u 60 b. put
up The resort II what IA commonly
termed a ground floor crib OF ;
resort Of fallen women built on tar
level Of the street. Since the cstah-
li~hmeut Of the tendrrioin district
tntH mas not ueeu tolerated BY the
police ana more than une dive on
the street floor has been raldsi ana
closed down The inmates ~ the
places have been arr~ated and fined.
Close All Such Dives
Less than a month ago there was
an order issued by chief sullivan 20
close all sus h dives and The order
was enforced Whether the neN
place viii suffer a Ike fate = a prob
lem. fs - generally conceded that
the people who are pufting up the
crib would not ckuend their money
were they not assured thai Il wouii
be allowed 10 run.
The Chief Talks
When Chief sullivan was asked
about the matter this morning he
stated that he Rad not made fuii
investigation ~ the proposed resort
and could not say ~ present Just
what hs would do We have closed
number ~ tire ground fieor cribs
said the chief. -and they are not now
tolerated. However. " we can be
assured that the place will be con.
Quoted with decencv u may ~ AL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
IMPROVEMENT
WORTH $4,000

The STANDARD OF company secured
building permits ihis morning for
the erection ~ improvements al
their present location on Railroad
avenue. eatsiiins In all an exp.ndl-
ture Of more than 81. 900. A large
brick pump and boiler house with
Office rooms In one end. a galvanized
wagon shed hzxf0 feet and a atory
and one half brick stable 12xsz feet
will be erected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

FUNNEL A
TORTURER

III. Naronss. a teamHter fell into
the hands ~ the polite last evening
after having been severely pun
melted b. = couple Of Cinnamon.
harOuey vas seen hN fik Wan. a
laundry driver. putting poNie %
some Kind on the tongue OF his 1.-The
Ehinamausf horse a. II stood out
side Of store on Washington street.
The powder. which was % the insect
killing variety. when put ~ horsr =
mouth sets u crazy and In most
eases rMunrN runaway
When Yik Wah saw his horse be-
ina tortured he ran out and knocked
the malicious mischief maker 10 the
sidewalk Another ghinaman came
out and engaged IN the roN when
Policeman Ryan appeared and ar
rested Marpney A charge Of dis
orderly conduct VAS placed against
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
FORGERY CHARGED

A clever forgery il alleged 10 have
been executed by r. Kreider. better
known as the Missouri Kid" The
check forged was for SCI 50. and was
cashed by r. ~. Folsom OF the Co
iumbta dock The name Of J. ~.
Gillian IT kitsap county was forged
TO the paper
The police have BEEN asked by Mr..
Folsom To look out for the kid. .
and warrant for his arrest was
sworn out this morning by Mr. GIL
liam. II Is believed that Kreider has
left the city. The check waa drawn
on the Puget Sound National bank,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
BAGGAGE LOST

Harry Levitt. "a travelling sales.
man Tor Cooper a Levy a local gro
Gerry firm. haH reported "A supposed
express wagon robbery 90 the police,
Mr.. Levitt arrived IN Seattle ThurH-
day night ON the Steamer George y.
Starr from Up er Sound points. He
gave his bagFnge 10 an eNpreanman
To deliver 60 the Seattle hotel, but ~
yet Il has not arrived
Detectives Lane and Adams have
ha case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
OF
COLD BLUE WATER

Have the cold. blue waters Of the
deep a fascination for the firemen
who work In the roasting hot fur
mace rooms o. big steamshipsl on
the last voyage Of the Tampico a
crazed fireman jumped overheard 10
MIS- death, and one day out from
Yokoban ma a Chinese fireman OF the
steamship Kintuck. which arrived
last evening. plunged over the yes
asrs side and was drowned.
The Kintuck IL a China Mutual
vessel Of which Dodweu r. Go. are
agents, BESIDES q quantity OF mis-
ceIIaneous cargo she brought 1000
IONS OF steel rails from Belgium. con
sIaned 10 a Portland firm. which will
be- discharged at Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
ANNOYED THE maRsnALs

James Mccormick. who II is aiieg-
ed has been ifuperronatinK a 4. s.
marshal. was released from custody
by Commissioner klefer yesterday.
He held that In absence Of intent
10 defraud. the man was not guilty.
AcCormick's actions have caused
the marshal'a Office considerable an
rnEupF@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
RUNAWAY

The team Of horses attached 10 a
Lourh Augustine delivery wapon
ran away this afternoon on Highland
drive near FIRST avenue north. The
driver, u. sharkey. had gone into a
house 70 take an order when the
animals took fright at an organ
grinder.
The runa ways went 80 near TO a
30 foot embankment that one OF the
horses fairly slipped over and was
rescued with difficulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
EL0PEMEN

The meagcr details Of an eiope-
ment were reported 90 the police this
morning by Robert Mcfhnn Of Ma
cblaa. wash. According TO his story
his daughter. Margaret McGinn, Jeff
her home Yesterday II Is surpassed
with a young man about 70 years OF
nge. Who The man in Mr. McCiur
cauid not toll the police The father
has reason 10 believe thnt tho couple
arein Seattle somewhere, hiding. Of
ficera OF the local force VIII make an
attempt TO find the girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
SHUT-OFF

The city water department an
nouneea that water viii be shut off
tomorrow from . a. M. to .. m.
In the whole distrlo, south Of Lane
street. on First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
ENGINES
ARE NEEDED

~ nilAso. Sept pa feature Of
a. eastward freight Shipments IL
- ke number or new locouotivea
~ ''.ale . Western Ilnez. Very
Mropsh billed trains uakg
1900, 1880 terminal points that are not
H. '..z'y made up Of the product Of
s,,,. american locomotive 90. II l.
l-<s,'s.eieo NAT orders Tor nearly coo
.pMotiyer we're alven o,,t leef
~ various railroads centerlng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
high LICENSE
MOVE

TACOMA. Sept. 20.--An agitation
has been started in favor OF higher
license for eaiooua An ordinance II
being drafted which provides for an
annual license Of $1,000. II viii prob
ably be introduced at the next meet.
ing OF the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

Good Fishing Stock must be in
great demand II the sales In the past
week are any criterion OF the Inter-
state f'iEheriee co. The safest in
vestment In existence. and get your
orders IN NJ once nnd make lhn nd ,
vance IN pflce. Inter stntc Fisher
ios Co. 3O2-303 Pacific block, Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION

A Christian convention opened
yesterday at the Bethesda Faith
home. fis Twenty avenue
south. II will last 10 days. Services
are held az 10 q. m. } y. m. and I 20
.. M. The session IL presided over
by John Johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

A special session OF Seattle aerie.
No. I. F'ratefnaf Order of Eagles. IL
called for sunday. Sept. 2ist. 1902. at
Z 40 y. m. for the purpose OF acting
upon applications and limitations
only. by order Of w. <. Puiver,
worthy President. Attest. Frank
Dowd. Worthy Secretary.