davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
PARTRLDGETO BEDECORAT TED
rIE< VhNATII(l<AIV NEW NOVEL
PRINCE HENRY SENDS SOUVENIRS To
SEVERAL POLICE OFFICIALS

Through the German Consul. Commissioner Par
trodge yesterday received number of souvenirs OF
Prince Henrys visit for distribution among police
officials. For Deputy Commissioner Thurston there
was a psir Of sleeve links made Of Etruscan gold.
showing the German imperial eagle, and having a
large diamond in the centre Of each link. For In
suectors Harley. Walter Thompson, Kane, Brooks
and Cortright and Captains Schmittoerger, wendell
Ebert o. Smith and Lndeuann there were golo
stiekp IS each representing the German eagle and
having z sapphire in the centre. Sergeant Scho-
wather in charge Of the school Of instruction. at
Police Headquarters; Sergeant Stsinbrook and De
tectiye Sergeant Edward P Hughes also received
s+tcI,pins All of the siits were incosed in moroc-
co leather cases, with crown and the letter H on
the outside
Colonel Partridge was informed that q decora ton
was awaiting him the Office Of the German Con
sui He will go down there to-day and receive u
CAPTAIN Titus is also to be decorated AS tle
CAPTAIN is away on his ton, note was ieIt
Informing him that il he would call at the consul s.
once any day this week except Saturday ne c''''
ea- ha
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
REAGAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY..
MOTION FOR INSPECTION OF MIN
UTEs OF GRAND JURY.

Stephen J. Reagan. recently Captain Herhhy 5
ward-uan who is under indictment for perjury
yesterday pleaded not guilty to the charge with
leave 10 withdraw the plea before next Tuesday
In Judge Fosters court, Part ! Of General Ses-
sions.
Charles q. F. Uahle, Reagans counsel. MADE a
motion for the inspection OF the minutes OF the
grand Jury The motion was opposed in person oy
District Attorney Jerome who said that MIS-
Weiner, one of the witnesses, had named persons
other than Reagan IN her testimony. and II would
not he right to public justice make their names
known through counsel any one else He OF
fered; however. 10 give Mr.. Wahle all OF the tes-
timonv of the other witnesses. and this orer was
accented The evidence at once given 70 MT
Wahle- 49,, - ~ -ua,,.
ton OF Reagans ball bond ne nov oeIng t oa,
under s 90 bonds. Judge Foster saio II vas Hot
a hardship for Reagan 10 furnish $3.50 oonds. as
he was now free under that amount ana Ee+useo
District Attorney Jerome said that he wished 70
give notice TO Reagan's counsel that he Wouid IN
ali probability move Reagan's trial by the middle
81 September. We'll. wen cross that brldge Wneh
We get 70 it'' replied Mr.. Wahle
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
VISITING PRIEST FOUND DEAD.
THE REV. DAVID MoYsE. OF WEST SPRINGFIELD
MASS. sUccUMBs TO HEART DISEASE AT
THE EVERETT HOUSE

Father David Moyse. pastor Of a Catholic church
In West Springfield. Mass. died on Tuesday night
at the Everett House. Fourthave. and seventeenth
ST. where he had registered at the same time win
his cousin Miss ]. \. Sullivan. also or West
Springfield. The cause Of death is believed 70 be
heart disease
The priest was seventy years old For some
time he had been in falling health and at length
was persuaded 10 take vacation. He left Spring
hea on Tuesday company with Miss Sullivan, his
first cousin. coming direct to New-fork- They
registered at the Everett House. Father Aloyse
being assigned 10 room No. "a and Miss Sullivan
to room No. 81. To all appearances the priest was
In his usual health when he retired. Yesterday
morning Miss Sullivan knocked at the door OF his
room. and receiving no response called the clerk
Father Moyse found dead in bed. Dr. George
r Foster. OF No l03 East Eighteenth,st, was
summoned, but could only pronounce him dead
probably, he said. from heart disease. Father
DAILY Of ST. Patricks Cathedral. was informed
and he communicated with the other priests at
tached to the church at West Springfield, with
view having the body taken back there for
burial.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
CROWDS SEE THIEF CAUGHT
DETECTIVES ARREST AN OLD CRooN IN
MADISON SQUARE PARK AFTER
LIVELY CHASE.

Crowds in Twenty-third-st, hurryins 70 "oIh
Yesterday morning were startled by tne sisAt U
man running at top speed with three otho-s cIoSe
- ,;e bssls their revolvers drawn The three per
CONS were Detectives Rein, Frazer and ORourke'
Of the Central Office. and the man they were after
is William McGinnis. said TO be well known cFooA'
whose picture is No. 2507 In the Rogues' Gallery
CAPTAIN Titus has received many complaints OF
late Of thefts in the neighborhood OF Twenty
third-st and Eourth-ave, and detailed the de-
tec1ives TO watch there They say they saw Nc
Csi,nss et the Fourth-ave- corner at o'clock. and
when they approached him he ran toward Maolson
Square Park with the detectives IN pursuit ne
was getting a lead. when the officers drew thelr
-e,,oIvers and threatened 10 shoot McGlnnis
1oubed in and out Of the crowd so deftly tat they
were afraid 10 fire, and when he struck the open
space at the park he halted rather than be shot
II The detectives picked up q gold ano platinum
chain with a diamond studded cigar cutter WHICH
thew aIlege McGinnis threw away g.
He was taken TO Police Headquarters, Whefe ser
reant Sheridan recognized him as man who had
Served two terms IN Sing Sing for picking pockets
When arraigned before MAGISTRATE Deuel. In Jefter-
son Market court, he held in seO Tor eNanllha-
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
houses. from the Ward estate John H. conroy was

houses from the Ward estate. John H. Conroy was
the broker.
D. H. Scul!y has sold TO DR.. ]; Harrison Grimm
No. lS5 East One-hundred- and-sixteenth-st-, A
three story and basement dwelling house. on a lot
l6SxlOlu feet DR.. Griffin now owns plot 5Ox1t9
feet in East One-hundred-au -sixteenth-st-. and
adjoining corner parcel which has a frontage in
The buyer of No 873 and BIS Broadway is a client
of Henry Corn. Mr.. Corn took in part payment
No. l9 and z Greeue-st.
Pease & EHinan have leased for Mrs. James
Cornell No 26 West Forty -nInth-st, a four story
dwelling house. for a term of years. at gross
rental OF S2D.JGd
Francis x O'Connor has bought from George r
Bourne through John J. Clancy & Co No 252 West
ifty-fOurtt-st. and from the Van Publishing com
pany. through :. Trippe No. Z4 West FIfty-fourth-
St, two three story and basement dwelling houses.
on plot 50x1L0.5 feet. Mr.. OConnor already owns
No. 256. which. together with his present purchase
gives him plot 75x1o0-5 teet about go feet west
OF Broadway.
After an absence OF more than three weeks.
Louis Becker, OF the Louis Becker Company. No
2G03 Annsterdarn-avs. returned 10 the city last
Saturday afternoon. and has begun his oIdtlne
real estate activity 80
No 50 West Twenty-ffth-st-. four story and base
rnent brownstoue front dwelling house, for term
OF years. at gross rental OF S1S.pN
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
REAL ESTATE.
TO BUILD SIX STORY BUSINESS BUILD
ING IN FULTON-ST


a six story business building is to be built at No.
S. Fulton-st for George a. Williams & Son. The
old building which stood the site has been torn
down and excavations for the foundation work OF
the new building has been made The size of the
lot is 15.4x5811 feet.
John Peters has sold for Ewald H. and Bertha
z. Richter to Jacob Wenstein No. 345 East Twen-
tieth-st., three story and basement dwelling
house on plot 153Ax92. and has also sold for Will
lam J. Taylor of Schuyervtlle, n. Y, TO Mr. Vein
STEM No. 347 East Twentieth-st., a three story
and basement dwelling house a plot Is. .394 x92
making plot o.7iaxs2 which will be improved
G. Tuoti & Co. have sold for S. Epstein to H j.
Humphrey the proprietor of the Hotel 8Inot, the
five story apartment house known as No 2s22
Seventh-ave.
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Levi Hussey the
American basement dwelling house No. IT West
Ninety-fourth-st size 1Sx6ox1O0S 81 to client for
occupancy.
Slawson & Hobbs have rented the following
houses No. 314 West Seventy flrst-st for Eliza J.
Hayes. three years. at $500 year: No 264 West
Seventy thrd-st for Erastus Hamilton two years
at 81 800; No 141 West Seventy -eighth-st for Mary
A Holmes. three years. at S,750. and No. 266 West
Ninety third-st-. for Clarence V Kpp. three years
at 1.50o
L. j Phillips & Co. have sold No 24e West One
d-and-second-st-. five story ls-foot Ameri-
basement dwelling house for Mrs. Meta
Reincke, to Ferdinand Kahn
Mandelbaum & Levine have bought No. aN and
323 West Forty-fourth-st two four story front and
rear brick tenement houses. each on a lot 25y1O0
feet from Emil Rudolph and Jacob Beck
The Sterling Realty Company has sold No 100
East Sxty-hrst-st a four story and basement
brownstone dwelling house. on lot IS I0x100 5 feet
r. r. Maslin has sold vacant plot 50Il00 fee:
the south side of Isham-st.. so feet east OF
Abraham Nelson has bought No A Prince-st and
No PAS Mulberry-st two five story brick tenement
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
anrtion Sales Of Real estate.

NO. 122 EAST 18TH STREET-NOTICE IS
hereby given the Undersigned Executor OF the
will Of Jane Wood deceased will sell by public auction.
the New York Real Estate Exchanges SaleSroom No
Broadway. Borough Manhattan in the City OF New
York the 18th day ot September 1902 at twelve O'clock
OF that by Vincent A Ryan, Auc-oneer, tae
CT land three-story basement brick dwell
house thereon known No 122 East li5th street
Borough said city The premises are
souhery side OF East Il5th Street distant
Park Avenue and are in dlmen-
sions II feet and 10 inches wide, front and rear by 100
inches said distances and dimensions
more terms and particulars. inquire
undersigned attorney Auctoneer at MS Of
No. li9 Broadway. New York City.
Dated New York. August 23rd. 1902.
ARTEMAS B SMITH. Executor
HENRY Il. BOWMAN. Attorney for Executor. 81 Park
Row. New Work r,ity
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
HE INVENTED "PHILETUS JONES"

Chicago, Aug 27.--The mystery surrounding the
supposed death Of "Philetus Jones. millionaire -
OF Boston whose death notice recently appeared
IN Chicago newspapers. was cleared up to-day by
the confession of John a I. Lee. local real
estate broker. that he had invented Mr. Jones"
in order TO secure real estate commissions A
ruse was planned by Lee whereby Mr.. Jones
was to buy extensively of Chicago property for
hotel purposes An agreement drawn up be-
tween the supposed Jones and real estate owner
and commission was promised. These promised
commissions offered security for a loan
suspicion was cast on Lee when the death notice
appeared. In explanation Lee. who is old man
said he felt sure ne could have sold the property
to some II he mad had time II Is said no
prosecution will result
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
HARD AFTER POOLROOIS.
THE CHARGES OF SURROGATE sILKMAN. OF
YoNKERs ARE BEARING FRUIT.

THE CHARGES OF SURROGATE sILKMAN. OF
YoNKERS ARE BEARING FRUIT
,s result Of the recent letter of Surrogate
Theodore 4. silkman to the Mayor Police Comnls-
sionars and chief of police of Yonkers. asking them
TO DO something TO suppress the poolroonns known
n a,,iet 1here action has at last been taken. sur
rogate Sikman said in his letter that II nothhas
was done in forty-eight hours he would take aS'
,ion himself hit where it may.
Before leaving for the Adirondacks surrogate
silknan presented batch OF evidence when ne
had gathered TO Sheriff Samuel Miller ana 10 AS
sistant District Attorney Weeks. on winch lI-eSe
TWO Immediately went TO work. detectives "ele
AT once sent TO Yonkers, and a mass OF eVioellCe
was gathered. The names OF dozen OF NOR 9
treouenters of the different places were taken WIN
the dates they in the rooms ana the pets the
had made
The first intmation that this was so was "hen
seven men were subpGnaed yesterday morning 10
appear before Judge Rowan on an inquiry star tSo ~
by Sneriu Miller 10 get Information eouSt -
in issuing q warrant LoI Inc
legged proprietor OF the Broadway pooLrooni. I us
Sheriff represented in court py SassisIaLst LIZ
trict Attorney W eeks and Henry Z. Heaoei son;
conducted the inquiry. IL was eVldeIlL from tte
drirt of the questions asked that the Sherlh was
in possession OF important esldence: E'ery yps VIZ
ness was asked if he knew hve certain persons.
The inquiry seemed 10 be directed toward James
Cune Eugene Benedict, Daniel shannon, Albert
Hurst Thomas L. CoroailS- the 4dllei 1etls'
is alleged the proprietor OF the room. John =
Iarrigan appeared for Mr. CorballS. Each man
was asked If be had been in CorbaAss place az a
miliarity with each mans actions while tHere. Inc
inquiry finished Yesterday. put was dd-
journed until next Tuesday The Poolroolns nave
at least taken fright, and yesterday rot one opened
for business.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
WILL NOT BE IN NEW WHISKY TRUST.

Peoria Ill Aug. 27.-Peoria's two monster inde-
pendent dstilling industries not for sale. and
oriu not be absorbed by the recently reorganized
whiskey Trust For weeks past the press dis
patches from the East have been proclairning that
the deals for the purchase OF these plants by the
big combination practically closed. and that
within short time they would be transferred. The
visit OF Angelo Myers president of the trust to
this CITY last week gave color 70 the runcr Corn
ing e. Co. approached. but the. negotiations
were broken of. The Clarke Distiling Company
refuses 70 enter any combination ana denies that
eny oYsrturss have been made.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
MORE BURGLARS ENTER AND STEAL.

FUTNAM-AvE.. BROOKLYN, Is THE LATEST
STAMPING GROUND OF THIEVES.
It was learned yesterday chat some time between
July and August 25 burglars had ransacked the
home Of Mrs. Mary McSorley, widow Of Edward
Mcsorley, at No. z7s Putnam-ave., Brooklyn. and
arried away jewelry and other property valued at
500. The entire house had been explored. and the
CARPETS were ruined by the drippings from tallow
candles The thieves showed a fine literary taste
by carrying away among other things ten or twelve
handsome volumes Of standard poets ana noEelsts
The NcSoreys went Long Branch on July l.
They returned last Monday their way TO Sara
toea and discovered the liberties that had been
taken by strangers in their absence.
The thieves had entered the house by prying
open front window. Although the police OF the
Gates-ave- station had boen Informed that the
residents Of the house were away. they did not
discover that IL had been broken into.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Vincent A Ryan: sos 7th--ve. 5. 4e11 q 4 %
2Tth-st 10 8x1x13 l0xi 6a916xiSs 70 x2O; a
sty ten h; F N Barnes agt Buckley et al: Harrison
& attys: J Ward. ref amt due S19uoI o. taxes
S2.4S3 10. -. .
W Of Lex!ngtou-ave, 1S.5xS1. , 4 h. Citizens
Savings Bank agt & { Nichols al: atty. not
given ref; due. So li2 5ji taxes etc
SlI3 81.
OF iOIst-st 25x90 5-sty t h: BOYD agt A
Klein ct al; O'Connell OBrten. ref. amt
due SOS 14o o6; taxes. etc. SJT7 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

East Bay-ave.. south side. from Cabot to Dupont
sts.. four story frame factory 36xl12' Rock Pas
ter Company. OF New-York and New-Jersey. No u
Broadway. owner: H. C. Goldsmith, No II Broad
way, architect; $3.50
East Bay-ave.. south side. Dupont to Cabot
sts three two story frame buildings. barns. tres
tie sandhouse dwelling. 40x30 and 60x52 feet; Rock
Plaster Company, OF New-York and New Jersey.
No. II Broadway. owner, and n. G. Goldsmith,
No. II Broadway, architect: $500
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Vincent Ryan: 513 E 15th-st. n ;. 2Os It . Of
Avenue \. 25x99 9x25. +x1o3 IL story ten h fore
VI Young William kuerher et al; W !
lindsay atty: II Il Ritterbusch. ref: due on tudgt.
Sr2 500 %: costs Sis To- 70 Joseph
SchW srtZ for $12. 900.
IN lanes L wells: 27SO :. Ts4 Broadway. cor
IOTth-s q x99 x10U 11x2ox25 x10S33; story n.
foreclosure sale Washington LIE Insurance
Company agt J Stou al: Foster Thomson attys;
p IngrahAm. ref due judgt, S2y6= =Z6 -; costs
Sf4S 3s paid e5O0 taxes. etc. 5000 pa al
iouruAd September II
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
GEoRGE GoULD EXPEcTED IN TEXAs.

Austin. Tex. Aug. Fit is learned here that
George Gould, president Of the Missouri Pacihc
Railroad. who left New-York several days ago on
tour OF the lines OF that system. will reach
Texas some time next week and Will make an in
spection trip the lines Of the international
and Great Northern II is also stated that IN the
course OF his visit Texas. AIR Gould Will make
a personal inspection OF proposed extensions
OF the International and Great Northern other tna4
publtclv announced q having been determined
Upon The people OF a number OF thriving towns OF
the State are bidding for the building OF oTancn
lines OF this road their respective places. ana
the propositions will probably be looked into and
considere- by Mr.. Gould on the occasion OF MS
visit
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
NEW BUILDING PLANS

s7th-st Nos 5s ard IS West a two story
brick storage 5Oxa5, D Delheld. No sos West
5IobItSei !s5fs; owner $40
Water and Rutgers n corner. for q seven
story brick workshop 79059 NJ RachuliI No
90 WtIlett-st. owner: N Muller. No Chambers -
5th-ave Nos I29 and 1S1. Tor an eight story brick
lofts. with store. 45xl00s estate OF ! = Roose-
Welt No 33 Wall-st. owner; Israel & Harder. No
81 West 3ist-st architects Observation-Disclosures. go
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
TWO OF CHAPMAN's PRISONERS HELD

MAGISTRATE Deuel. in jefferson Market Court, yes
terdav held Theodore Schwab. OF No l4S west
Fourth-st and John Cook. Of No. 259 West forty-
third-st for examination tomorrow at p m
Tbev.are charged with being the proprietors OF the
aIIeSed nooIroorn on which Police Captain Chap
man made a raid on Tuesday. The other prison
ers we're discharged
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
TRAINoIEN TO SEEK MORE PAY.
MOVEMENT WEST OF MISSISSIPPI RIVER
VOTE BEING TAKEN

Milwaukee, Aug. 27-"The Sentinel this morn
ing says that by September Is the large railway
systems OF the country will be confronted with
demand by one hundred thousand members of the
Brotherhood Of Railway TrainTnen for an increase
- wages which will mean an additional outlay of
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

51st-st No 60 West Is 5x1005; David II EIyr'au
70 William r Wheeler. mortgage, S26 coo.
Wfliiarr-st No 22I 4 :, 27i1xoS 9x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

s1oooOoo a month for wages by railroads in the
country or the alternative of strike. which Will
eclipse in it's extent all previous strikes including
the demonstration of the American Railway Union
in 1884 The demands which have been formulated
but not yet presented for increase of 70 per
cent in wages.
Cleveland, Aug. 2I.-Assistant Grand Master Lee
of the brotherhood Of Railway Trainmsn said to-
da.:
It is true that a concerted movement has been
started by tranmen and conductors employed on
the railroads Of the Mississippi RIVER 10 Sc
cure uniform rules and compensation \ NoIe OF
the men, which will probably result In the orncers
Of the two ORGANIZATIONS being authorized to pre-
sent requests 10 the various roads for these con
cessions, is now being taken. II Will. however De
at least ninety days before the vote mas been
completed. There is absolutely no talk OF STRIKE
and the possibility of such movement Is extremely
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
RECEIVER FOR RENTS APPOINTED.

Justice Giegerich. Of the Supreme Court, yester-
day appointed John \. Wrede receiver for the
rents Of No 81 Columbia St a five story building,
r suit brought by Jonas Well and Bernhard
MAYER against Sarah Able and others 70 forecIose
a second mortgage OF s., $50
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

PLANS FOR FIFTH-AYE. LOFT BUILDINGS
Plans were filed yesterday al the Bureau OF Build
irgs Manhattan. for eight story brick lott with
stores to De built Nos. l29 and ISL Flfth-ave,
45xl0o feet. The building viii be Of brick. lime
s,ooa and terra Gotta and is an annex to Lord &
Tay!or's who are the lessees. The estate OF J. O.
Roosevelt OF No. 80 Wall-st, Is the owner. Israel
& Harder OF No 81 West Thirty-frst-st. are the
architects The cost is placed at Se0oo9-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

ScA LEXINGTON AvE-Elesant second r1t; ,6r5r SIX
oOt rooIns: pantry AID bath: marble hSl-S ~"
BROWN. 20 NassSu-st-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
IN J4P TURDET.L4ND
animated Tackle and Several Boys Necessary
LUhen 1t Comes Fishing Time. -

ETs go fishing Japan topsey- urvey
l. we the fishing tackle "Ou Ou!" you cry and
they waddle generally of them They black
and each has white spot behind it's If you try to
friends with them they eugh, yeugh" in
hoarse voice
Cormorants would call them America, Jap
Turvey- they "Ou' because of the they
make Gu always fishing with ring around his neck
and first cannot why this is than
understand why Gu is used for fishing tackle at ALL
there loop ofwne under each wing and
long that the fishing boy holds his hand
that he can direct the work of Ou.
takes boys to help fish in Turveyand
There controlling Gu and at least two to work
with the The that fishing in is not
Deep in fact boy might wade in it safely Perhaps you
the fishing for and is in what
with birds for fishing tackle and at least three boys to
catching Don't be disappointed do nothing
looking at fisher in Turveyand
exciting satisfactory doing the
with American fisherman
First the boys with the net wade into the stream
and boy with the two Gus starts ahead of
them they begin the net slowly down stream Then
they enjoy it, for they yeugh, yeugh"
as often as they you things
in this funny fishing outfit First the net is used not to
trap merely them shoals Above these fly
Gus diving with lightning strokes right and left and
time bringing choice fish, which they try to swa
right here where the ring into service.
The go only far down in the GUS throat When
full Overlooking the Gu is
his master seized by his
leg and upside basket shaken
until he simply can't hold onto another fish,
When full stop sort the fish out,
for Gu does not choose his as he dives All fish
alike him, the basket becomes aquatic
Tower While the boys the fish, keeping the
putting aside the rest the Gus sit
with eager saying yeugh yeugh in the most nplor
ing persuasive tones. They what coming,
rings their necks,
something to but they cannot help Goa ying for
Just the same fish is sorted out
boys begin the rejected fish up into the
medatey there whir of WINGS great flashing
diving shining black bodies the Gus catch fish
the wing swallow it gulp and then
another and another until the meal is done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Mysteries Of Industry.

r phrase Captains Of Industry, being explained by
ming tells the of the business of each
the celebrated dinner to Prince Henry.
stories told in the first article reveal astonish
ing in that they of such tremendous
practically unknown by the general public benefited
Who heard of carborundum? Edward G. Acheson the
this industry his knowledge
Edisons laboratory of accidental byproduct
of of the experiments and eventually made carborun
dunn abrasive material known to-day Emery,
corundu and other materials of the of tremendous
the Industrial world the value of this
product of fused sand carbon sawdust salt great
addition, it discovered that product of
millions pounds graphite Heretofore
this has found only Moreover last
discovered that mixing carboundum with steel added
strength AS showing the value Of
the manufacturing the carload sold
the of $3.50 Now it sells for 10 cents
pound manufacturing country in the world it.
captain industry unknown the general pub
William Cogswell, salt
such is found of the salt mnes-and turns
ash, caustic AID bicarbonate Of
Certainly the of the which lifted the
this representative dinner world wide industrial
milton of which all Americans is
story to the majority of but that is worth
knowing remembering.