davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-17
TIVE WASHBURN HOUS,
r. SLATTERY, Prop,

Is quiet. conducted hotel on
Wall Street, between Main and
Railroad Sts.. in the center of
the town and convenient to depot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-17
LOCALS.

trip to Pelican to-day.
w. S. Wright was over from
Flambeau Friday few hours.
Ed. Grafton was up from Three
Lakes Tuesday.
w. t. Stevens was over from
Rhinelander Tuesday on business.
Pm bound for Fred McIntyre's to
buy fine set of dishes.
Lee Carpenter opened school at
the head of Twin lake last week.
Mrs. H. G. Todd and children, ar
rived from Prentice Tuesday.
-Myron Mather was down from
Safe Line Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Riordan were
visitors at the Cream City over Sun
day.
! Art. Mathews left Friday on a
business trip to Milwaukee and Min
neapolis.
Julius Bauer, of the II. C. Miller
& Co., of Milwaukee, transacted bust
ness in this city Tuesday.
For Sale-One team of year old
steers, broke to yoke. Inquire at this
office.
p. 7. Parish represented Willy &
Co., of Appleton, in the city the first
of the week.
j. M. O'Brien, of Milwaukee, ca
tered to the grocery trade here We'd
nesday.
j. B. Rogers departed for Iron
Mountain, Mich, Tuesday, to solicit
clothing orders.
Matt Rettler who has been very
sick the past week with Typhoid Pneu
monia is reported on the gain.
| "A. E. Croker transacted business
at La Crosse the latter part of the
week.
Editor Dunn of the Review, and
family moved over from Minocqua
| last week.
Charlie Hanke returned from
| Wausau Tuesday where he has spent
the past summer.
DIR. Loupe came up from Berlin
to-day to spend week hunting with
D. E. Riordan.
Fred McIntyre's is the place to
buy all kinds Of fine dishes and glass
ware.
Rev. John Dejung was over from
Rhinelander and held services yester-
day at the German Lutheran church.
Al. Everett returned to Cairo, ILL.,
to-day after months visit with rela-
tives in the city.
M. Ryan and A. b. Newell, OF
Rhinelander, were business visitors
in the city Friday.
Miss Regina Houn arrived from
Black Greek Friday, to visit her Sis
ter, Mrs. Mat. Rettler and family.
Will Garnish of the Garnish Hard
ware Co., of Ashland, called on our
local hardware merchants Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Marvel Garrison has been en-
gagged to teach the school at the foot
of Twin lake, and opened the term
to-day.
-Theo. Tellefson, of London, Wis,
visited his cousin VIM. Tellefson last
week, returned home to-day with two
fine bucks.
Miss Emma Robida returned from
Green Bay Wednesday, where she has
spent the past three months with rel
atiVes.
f. S. Young and j. S. Sawn, were
up from Chicago last week and spel t
their time chasing deer near Mr..
Young's place on Eagle Lake.
The County Board met Tuesday,
but adjourned until December End,
owing to the absence of Chairman
| Hirzel.
Joe Houn, of Black Greek, was
called here Saturday by the serious
illness of his brother-in-iaw, Mat.
Rettler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hubbard
returned from Neenan Saturday,
where the happy couple were married
the 18th of this month. They will re-
side at State Line.
john Hanson returned Saturday
from Amigo and was accompanied by
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-17
CHURC.HES-

|A -
CATHOLIC OH ZURICH, ST. PETERS Ser
~ vices, the list and Bird Sundays of each
month. High Mass and Sermon at 10 a. No.
--Catechism at 2 p. N -VeSperS and Benedlc-
tion at p. N. first Mass is said at $50 q. M.
on the FIRST Sunday of each mOnth-On Holy
days: High Mass Sermon and B9nediction at
7:45 a. m.--Mass on weekdays at O'Clock in
summer, and 1880 in the winter Stations OF
the cross every Friday evening during Lent at
Rev. FATHER TOPLAKA. Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, every First and
L. Third Tuesday Of each month, in rooms
over H. McIntyre's place. All die cordially
invited. REV. GEO. M. BABCoCK, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURH. Services
~ Sunday at 1920 a m. aud 1889 p. m.
Sunday School Immediately after morning
service. Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Sunday afternoon at $50. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
REV G. w. PINKNEY, Pastor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
DETROIT CONVENTION
BUT SLIHLY ATTENDED
Begins Discussion of the
Coal Famine.
Ex-62u LUCE IN THE CHAIR
General Sentiment is That No Efec-
tive Action Can Be Taken by
the Body.
Ex-62y LUCE IN THE CHAIR

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 9.-The widely
heralded municipal coal convention
opened at 1890 in the Masonic Temple
auditorium with a small attendance
About Ioo were present. with hirty
delegates registered from points out-
side OF Michigan, divided among the fol-
lowing cities:
Logansport. Ind; Fort Wayne. Ind;
Manches er, y H; Short Falls, y, H;
Reedsburg. Wis; South Bend. Ind: 2a-
cine. Wis; Batavia. n Y; Dubuque.
Iowa: Marion. Ind; Winona. MINI. and
Milwaukee. Wis.
At the opening. Ex-Governor L1ce. OF
Michigan, 1as appointed temporary
chairman. The delegates on their ar
rival at the temple. instituted little in
formal discussions as to what Il WAS
hoped TO be accomplished by the conven-
ton and the general sentiment is that
no effective action can be taken
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
STRIKERS DYNAMITE
A CATTLE TRAIN
Seven Cars Wrecked and a
Number of Cattle Killed.
THE WRECKERS ESCAPE
Two Explosions Occurred, the Last
Caused by a Stick Of Dynamite
Hurled at the Train.

WnKESBARRE. Ia. Oct s-A Le-
high Valley freight train was dynamited
about midnight On the mountain track
ten miles from this city aad wrecked,
seven cars being demolished and mum
Der OF cattle killed Il IS the second dy-
namiting at the same place and occurred
about the time that a large coal train
passes nightly over the tracks bound for
New York. There we're two engines on
the train and it was pulling up a heavy
grade when the expIosioa occurred, the
dynamite being so placed that the engine
wheels exploded it. There were two ex-
pIosions. the second one heavier than
the first. and it is believed from the con
dition OF the track that this was hun
dred feet behind the engine and was
caused by q stick Of dynamite being
thrown
The seven cars wrecked contained cat
tie and eight OF the animals were killed
or so badly injured that they had to be
killed The track IS now being repaired.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
RI0TING STRIKERS
BLOW UP TRESTLE

TAMAQUA. Pa. Oct. s.-Dynamiters
we're at work again during the night.
when the trestIe leading 10 the sIattery
colhery at Tuscarora, four miles from
this place. was wrecked. Although the
colliery was not working regularly. it
supplied considerable coal. being oper-
ated as washery. The trestIe which
was destroyed connects the coIIiery with
The Reading Railway and It's destruction
means the eurtailment Of the output IN
II the repairs are completed.
General Schall, commander Of the
First Brigade. this morning issued or
ders to Colonel CoryeIl. IN charge OF the
Sixth Regiment at Manila Park. TO sead
one battalion 70 Lansford. another TO
Summit Hil! the third TO remain at Ma
Mia Park. where the First City Troop
and q detachment Of battery with two
Colt automatic guns are to be stationed.
Colonel Deehert. in charge or the Sec
oRd Regiment. located 81 New PhiIadeI-
phie. was ordered 10 send battalion TO
st. Clair.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09

Frank. Harry CarfnkeI. Fred liable, W
W. Marnaduke. l. A. Callahan. George
R. May. and Jacob Spliedt Twenty-scv
en- nonresident members of the asso-
citation are also named as defendants.
The petitions fled by the different
railroad companies are practically iden-
ticaI in substance. II is set form that
return tickets for the encampmeEt were
issued at a little less than the cost Of
a single fare from the point issued to
Washington This was done on the con
dition that the "-aturn" coupon Is not
transferable
Notwithstanding this, however. it Is
said some Of the defendants had pur-
chased the return coupons from eacur-
sionists and sold them TO other persc rs.
This. It Is contended. is interfering with
the legitimate business of the railroad
companies.
In discussing the matter Mr.. McKe3-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
GRAND ARMY BEGINS REAJ
BUSINESS OF ENCAMPMFNT
GRAND ARMY ENC4MPMENT
PROGRAM FOR THIS EVENING

320 nReepton visiting comrades by national president
Mrs Della A B. Fay of the National Association Army
and staff
Reception Gallery to the delegates to
the of organizations
mPiatform meeting at Camp Roosevelt. presided by
Ehu Root Secretary of War Presentation by the ourneye Stone
cutters Association Of the District Columbia cornerstone
the Memorial Bridge
7pn-ReuniQn Tweptyhrd Army Corps Grant
teenh Army Corps Sherman First Army Corps Sheridan
Third Army Corps Farragut Engineer Corps,
Reception delegates eneampment OF Army of
the Republic Convention Hall Delegates admitted by badge
others by card only
Reception to visiting comrades by Mrs Elizabeth
ley national president Daughters Veterans staff al So
eiety Temple.
p Folowing the display fireworks, special dis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
PRESIDENT BhER AND
HIS RESIGNATION
Reading Officials VIII Neither Deny
Nor Affirm Rumor.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. e--Some color
was lent today TO the widespread rumor
Of the forthcoming resignation Of Presi-
dent Baer, of the Reading Railway.
Mr.. Baer this morning refused TO dis
cuss the subject with reporters. while
his secretary and usual mouthpiece, Mr..
Oberteuner, said:
Neither President Baer nor myself
will have anything to say on that matter
today.
The marked absercc Of a specific de
Mai is regarded "a significant. There
is an unconfrmed h-unor on the street
here TO the effect that Mr.. Baer's res
ignation signalizes the surrender Of the
operators He is known TO have an
nounced that rather than give in TO the
miners he would relinquish his position
with the Reading and its allied com
panies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
William Dougherty Murders
His Former Sweetheart,
Then Turns Pistol on Him
SELF and Falls Dead.
HIS SISTER SAW DEED
Miss Amelia Fisher Had Refused
to Marry Man-Both Employees
Of Government Printing Office.
Occurred at 6o3 1-2 9TH ST. NE.

William Dougherty, an employs Of the
Government Printing Once. this morn
ing shct and killed his former sweet
heart. Miss Amelia Fisher. and then
standing beside her body. ended his own
life with I, second bullet. II is said that
the mU-der-suicida was the result Of
the retail OF Miss Fisher to marry he
man.
The double tragedy occurred about
1880 O'Clock at The home OF y. L
Thomas. 6031z Fourth Street northeast.
Miss Tillie Dougherty, a sister Of the
murderer-suicide was the only w!.ness
TO the shooting, hut she was 100 much
excited when the police arrived to make
q clear and connected statement Of the
affair.
Miss Fisher had been employed for a
number Of years in the bindery OF rhe
Printing Office. and II was there that sne
became acquainted with Dougherty He
seemed TO have been much infatuated
with her and called upon her frequently.
Recently their friends declare they
had quarreIed, but the cause of their
trouble was not known. Dougherty-s
relatives assert that Miss Fisher sought
To spurn the young man. and did not
take kindly to his attentions.
Dougherty called at the Thomas home
this morning and asked TO see Miss
Fisher. He WAS informed that she was
at work He appeared to have been
drinking When Informed that Miss
Fisher was not at home Dougherty left
the Thomas house and went TO the home
OF his sister. 61s I Street nor theast- He
seemed greatly excited and worried. and
to conciIiate him his sister agreed TO
90 to the Printing Office and ask the
young woman to come out and meet her
brother and cndeavor TO adjust their
differences
While Miss Fisher went 10 the Print
ing Office Doughtery returned TO the
Thomas house and awaited the arrival OF
the two girls. They came within q short
time and the three went into the front
parIor. There DOugherty renewed his
proposal Of marriage. which was again
refused.
Dougherty pleaded without avail
Finally Mies Fisher left The room and
went into the back parlor. Dougherty
followed her. stilI impIoring her TO re-
consider her decision. Again she re-
fused, and the young man drawing a
pistol from his pocket fred one shot at
her and she fell forward through tire
curtains into tbe front room. DougheTty
then placed the revolver to his own
read and pulled the trigger. His boGy
fell by her side.
Miss Fisher was twenty-three year,
Of age. Her father and mother are both
dead. and her only relatives were three
brothers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09

Four railway companies, having Of
fees in this city. today fled proceedings
in The Supreme Court CT the District tc
enjoin the members Of the American
Travellers Brokers Association from
traficking in G. a. R. encampInent ex-
cusion tickets
The petitions OF the different railroads
were. presented to Justice Hagner. who
deferred acsion until tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The railroad companies which appeal
ed to the court for protection are the
Pennsylvania and the CHESAPEAKE and
Ohio. represented by Attorneys McKsn-
ney and F'laHneTy: the Baltimore and
Ohio. and the Southern, represented by
Hamilton & Colbert.
The defendants named are members OF
the American Travellers Brokers' Asso-
citation Those who are doing business
ia this city are Messrs Milton M Berk-
man, Frederick d COale. William N
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
Senators Quay and Penrose
Also in AttendanCe-Mes-
senger Huniedly Leaves
Scene OF Conference for
the Office of ]. Pierpont
Morgan.
Strike Leader Actively En-
gagged With Mysterious
Callers at His Hotel Before
Meeting the Senatorial
Body = Wall Street Rife
With Settlement Rumors.

NEW YORK, Get. 9.-An important
conference on the coal strike is now pro-
eeeding in the Office Of Senator Thomas
c. Platt at 20 Broadway. Senators Quay
and Penrose and Governor OdeII Of New
York are reported 70 be in attendance
The financial district was soon aware
that something was impending and a big
crowd gathered in the vicinity Of the
Offices of the United States Express
Company, where the conference is being
keld
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers. is al the conference, and
Edward Lauterbaeh, a prominent poiiti-
clan and lawyer. is also present
The latter left Mr. PIatTs office at
u:15 and started in the direction Of
J. PIerpont Morgan's Office.
It was generally believed that he was
going TO arrange a conference with M
Morgan Mr.. Lauterbach refused 10 talk
about the conference. nor would he tell
who was present. Mitchell went early
20 = conference this morning that
brought him we'll into The sphere or tF44
deliberation centering al Senator Platt's
Office
One OF AitcheIl's first callers was John
P Commons, assistant secretary OF the
National Civic Federation. which. in the
early stages Of the strike. tried to BRING
about settlement. With Mr. Commons
came another man whose name was not
learned at the time. but whom Mitchell
addressed as Judge" About I0-I5
o'clock Mitchell. and the Judge" enter
ed q cab and left the Ashland House
Mitchell seemed in good humor as he
rode down town He laughed and joked
with his companion. who seemed no less
happy IN fact, good humor seemed 10
be characteristic OF all the participants
in tOday's discussions.
The cab carrying Mitchell and his
companion stopped at the Equitable
Building, and the occupants entered the
Office Of the New York Commission for
the st. Louis Exposition The Offices Of
the Union Pacific Railroad are immedi-
ately adjoining. and Mitchell and the
Judge passed into the railroad suite.
Il Was said that E. h Hartman was
IN the Office at the Iime.
One report circulated in this city of
the kind which stimulated the coal
stocks was 10 the effect that promin
ent commission house here had received
the following advice. which was declared
70 eF-anate from u high authority.
tAll coal mines viii issue q circuIar
calling the men to work for Monday. and
viii do their best TO push the work of
mining TO the fullest extent"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
RAILWAYS ASK COURT TO ENJOIN
SCALPER SALE OF G. A. R. TICKETS
Entering Transfer of Return CouPnusoe
MongBrokers Assert That
the usiDessIs S Entirely Within the Scope of the Law

ney stated that az instance is known
where one OF the ticket brokers sold
the return coupon OF an encampmenI
ticket for trip from this city 70
Charleston, 5 c.. TO a colored woman
for 81 In indorsing the ticket the
woman did not sign the name of the
person to whom it was issued and the
ticket was taken up by the company's
agent.
The defendants are represented by At
torneys Davis. Tucker, and Biraey &
Woodard. who contended that the ticket
brokers are carrying on a legitimate
business, for which they pay license 10
the District
One Of the comments on. the suit this
afternoon WAS that probably the defer
ring Of acticn by Justice Hagner until
tomorrow will result in the greater
number OF the return tickets being sold
and used before that time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
LADIES OF GRAND ARMY
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Sixteenth Session Opens at
Luther Memorial Church.

The sixteenth annual convention of the
Ladies OF the Grand Army Of ,hs Re
public was held this morning at the
Luther Memorial Church. Nearly all
the morning was spen- receiving ana
greeting The order received the Ladies
Veteran Auxiliary Union. the Auxiliary
to the Naval Veterans. the citizens
committee, respectively headed by Mrs
Ellen Spencer Mussey. Mrs General Lo-
gan. and Mrs General Black
The ladies OF the Grand Army Of The
Republic. IS one I the largest female
organizations in the United States, hav-
ing an enrolment Of $4,000 members
Mrs. Emma s Wall is the national pres
ident- At the meeting over 2e0 deie-
gates from all over the United Sta1es
were present, Pennsylvania. with thirty
delegates. having the largest number
Illinois was second. with eighteen. The
past presidents os the organization
present, were: Mrs. Sheriff.. Of Penn
sylvania; Mrs Shade. OF Pennsylvania.
Mrs, Agnes J. Winslow, of Chicago, II
and Mrs. Tobey. OF Indiana
This afternoon a business meeting is
being held at which questions in regard
to the change Of laws and bylaws viii
pc discussed.
Tomorrow afternoon. at an hour to be-
Sc, by the organization this evening,
meeting Will be held at the same place
for the purpose OF eIecting officers for
the ensuing yesr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
FINE PORTRAIT given
TO SONS OF VETERANS
Large Crayon of Major Davis
Presented by Widow.

The twenty-frst annual encanpment
OF the Sons Of Veterans in session a.
Carroll Institute Hall. Tenth Street near
New York Avenue northwest. is. nearing
its end The officers for the ensuing
year win be elected this evening. Frank
H Martin, Of Indianapolis, Ind. is a
candidate for commander-iu chief, and
viii be elected without opposition
Frank 3. Wilson, OF California, is q
candidate FOR senior vice commander and
has but little opposition J. 2. Adams,
OF New Jersey. is the leading candidate
for junior vice commander
The sessions of the eucampment were
resumed this morning al 8 o'clock Rou-
tine business occupied a greater part OF
the time. The annual reports OF the
commander -in-chief and the adjutant
general were approved Reports were
also received from the various commit
tees appointed since the enCampment
convened.
! feature OF the session was the pre-
sentation to the Sons Of q large crayor
portrait of Major a p Davis the found
ct OF the order, by his widow
Theodore +. Brown. chaplain Of Gen
Alexander Hays Post. No. 3. Of Pits
Lurg. Pa. made the presentation on ot-
half Ct Mrs Davis. Mr. Brown. Who
served with Major Davis. spoke feelingly
of his comrade' 3 devotion TO his country
and flag.
He had" he said. "a pathetic eye
and looked well into II future. He saw
a time when the Grand Army OF the Re
public would be a thing OF history /
was his object TO perpetuase the memory
of that organization, and he looked y
the order of the SOrS OF Veterans as a
means of carrying that object into eI
feet" J. 5. RutIedge. Of Cleveland, Ohio.
responded.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
CORNERSTONE DEDICATED
OF THE MEMORIAL BRIDGE
Exercises This Afternoon at Camp
Roosevelt to be Presided Over by
The Secretary of War.

The cornerstone Of the proposed Me
mortal Bridge over the Potomac viii ~
dedicated this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at Camp Roosevelt The exercises viii
be presided over by the Secretary d
War, the Hon. Elihu Root. An address
viii be delivered by Ger Ell TorraHc.-
on behalf OF the Grand Army. and Gen
eral Longstree5 viii speak for the South
and the Confederate veterans Address
IS will also be made by B. H Warner
representing the District OF Co.umbis
and James F. McHugh. national secre-
tary Of the Stonecutters' Association
which presented the stone
Copies of TIE "Stonecutters' journal =
and OF the Washington daily papers. Il
G. a R badge. and a badge CT tno
Stonccutters' Ass,ciatio1 viii be ElaceG
in chamber pr -sred > receive tben
in the stone. which VII be sealed with :
marble slab
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
WISHES SETTLEMENT I

It is believed here that unless today'e
conferences in New York should give
Cefnite promise Of an early settlement
OF the c0ai strike, President Roosevelt
VIII 90 ahead and appoint the commits
sion proposed y nim for he investig@-
MitchelI's refusal to send the miners
back 10 work. Commissioner OF Labor
Carroll D. Wright has an appointment 10
meet the President tomorrow 10 go over
the latest aspects Of the situation wita
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
MITCHELL CONFERS WITH PLATT
AND ODELL-MAY END STRIKE
MINERS UNIONS DECLARE THEIR
FIDELITY TO PRESIDENT MITCHELL

WILKESBARRE Oct 9The complete reports from every local
the coal reached headquarters this morning Last night 26O
of $50 received, each declaring firmly that the viii
they gain the demanded commendng
the leadership of President Mitchell Those which completed the list
this morning do change the substance Of the resolutions. Each
presses decisive and with confidence which there
doubling guided by
Mitchell without
soldiers be every man
of expressions forebe. The
stay until hell
blue jays agn. that though all troops
United States here
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
WRIGHT TO CONFER
WITH PRESIDENT 7

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct Carroll
D. Wright has been summoned to Wash
ington again by President Roosevelt for
a conference relative TO the coal strike.
He will go today, after the dedication
Of Clark College. 50 as to be in Wash
ington Friday morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
SHEPHERD MEMORIAL FUND.

\ meeting of the subcommittee OF ths
finance coEmittoe Of the Shepherd Mem
oria1 Fund will be held al the rooms
Of the Board OF Trade on Monday after
noon at 4-50 o'clock. The subcommit-
zee Will diScCSs ways and means "a
secure prompt subscriptions 10 the fuaa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
Price One Cent.


+ naBd the
fee any
O " an huh h here is 10 law huEhh could
OF
uph operate might b dtoem hheuco
dhns o. your unso
above t wen more than way n orp
q the people he country W are and WI b sbFetedto
V a a we fee tina heenu fhi
Q and Impartial
President att Mine Workers america
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
NAVAL vETERANS' DOG WATCH.

Fartagut Tent, Al Camp Roosevelt. was
allied last night with Naval Veterans
holding their big dog watch Addresses
were made by William B. Mabrey. Judge
p W Collins, William T. Michael, Dr.
Frank NJ. Bristol. and the Rev. Dr. D. j.
Stafford, 9f ST ck's Church.
who spok z Peace
raaker-s