davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
ARBoR DAY.

According to a proclamation issued
Feb. 10th last by Gov. r. M. LaFollette,
Friday next has been designated as
Arbor and Bird Day and will be OBJ
served by all the school children in the
state of Wisconsin. 1t has been a Gus
tom for years to observe the day and as
each year succeeds another more inter
est is taken in the matter.
Those who cleared the forests for the
purpose of building cities unfortu-
nately were so incOnsiderate as to leave
only in rare instances, but few shade
trees, and as it is recognized that each
year the timber of the state is growing
less it is but proper that certain rare
species should be preserved by setting
them ont where they will do the most
good. In the country farmer saves
much in road tax if he will only plant
out shade trees few rods apart along
the roadside in front of his farm and
keep them in good shape. The law
allows him a rebate on his poll tax if he
follows the requirements stated in the
law
The Audubon society of Wisconsin
now numbers about 10000 members and
through its influence the law was
passed giving protection to wild birds
and that the law is of some effect is
shown by the falling off in the feather
trade
This season of the year is the most
beautiful of any of the twelve-month,
and was aptly pictured by the pen OF a
brother editor, the late John Maggie, of
the Manitowoc Pilot, who said:
There is something in the vigorous
march of springtime, sweeping over the
meadow in luxuriant depths of living
green, fiinging out the banner of fra
grant blossom from fruit trees to kiss
the wooing breeze. which recalls the
springtime of life, when the spirit was
buoyant, hope strong, and the future
covered with the sheen of bright prom
Use. THE tender grace of day that is
done" may be brought back by an aim
less -amble through the country one of
these bright days Nature is never
more amiable. She woos you with pro-
fusion of flowers, and melody as rich
and dulcet as it is varied; the air is
sweet with the fragrance of buds and
blossoms, and the woods, in the fragile
lovely as a tinted transparency. The
bobolink at this reason, thrill of joy
Gus song in flight, is everywhere; the
robins note is never still; the catbird' s
voice is heard at intervals, and the
blackbird's whistle sounds sweet in this
symposium of song Go out for ram
bic and come back happy with having
tasted some of the sweet of life, more
worthy of search than the thing of am
bition'
In all the schools of Wisconsin there
will be appropriate exercises and "a pro-
fusion of floral and wild woods decor
ations of buildings, etc. Work done in
the way of setting out shade trees at the
present time will have its results in
after years and it is a practice that
should be followed continually
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
GRAND CLEARING SALE

For 80 days, commencing May 1st,
f. V. Speer will hold clearing sale
at his jewlery store on Third street.
An over stock of goods induced him to
do this and reduce the same
he will offer for sale all goods in
his line, such as watches, clocks,
jewelry, silverware, optical goods,
cut glass, lamps, bric-a-brac, ETC.,
at and below cost. Now is the
time To avail yourselves of the oppor
tunity to get goods in this line for a
little money. This is bona fde sale
and means just as represented. Call
and see goods and learn prices. Re-
member all goods marked down at cost
and less until the stock is satisfactorily
reduced. Now is the chance to secure
what you want at your own price. Re-
member the place. Z. V. Speer's Wau-
sau's oldest and most reliable jeweler
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
CRAMER- BOTTRELL

The many friends of Adolph g. Ora
mer will be surprised to learn of his
marriage to Miss Ailetta A. Bottrell, of
Rhinelander, Wis. The event took
place at Ironwood, Mich, on the lst day
of January, 1902, the Rev. Tracey, of the
Presbyterian church, officiating The
cards announcing the nuptials have just
been issued and they also announce
that Mr. and Mrs Cramer will be at
home, at Merrill, Wis, after June lst,
meaning, of course, that they will make
their future home in Merrill Mr. era
mer has always resided in Wausau and
is young man of more than ordinary
ability aud is esteemed by all of his ac-
quaintances. He has been in the EN-
ploy Of ID. c. Burdick & Co. as travel
ing salesman for the past six years, and
will continue to represent that firm.
All join in wishing them a long and
happy life in their new relations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
FIXED THE DATES.
The Executive Committee of the State
Teachers Association Met in
Wausau Last Saturday.

There was meeting of the executive
COMMITTEES of the Wisconsin State
Teachers association, at the High
school building in this city last Satur
day. There were present, Karl Mathie,
president of the association; Thos. w.
Boyce, of Milwaukee, secretary; b. b.
Jackson, Supt Of schools, of West
Superior and W. H. Schultz, Supt. of
schools, of Merrill. The meeting was
called for the purpose of fixing upon
the dates for holding the next meeting
of the association, aud arrange a pro-
gram, etc The dates set'for the meet
ing were December Goth, Both and 3lst.
The matter of speakers was discussed
and a part of the program mapped out.
AS to where the next meeting should
be held nothing was settled definitely.
There were two applications, one from
Milwaukee and one from the city of
Wausau The citizens of the latter
guaranteed $500 to have the meeting
come to Wausau and the city has
guaranteed like amount. Wherever
the meeting is held there will be an at
tendance of lrom 1900 to l,400.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
TO THE OTHER WORLD.
John NJ Peters, an Old Resident Of Trinidad Passed Away
Early on Friday Morning.


ado, Mary E. Upton, and Anna l.. Pet
ers of this city, all of whom, together
with the wife, survive him.
Deceased was Mason and the men,
bers of that order will have charge of
the funeral which will occur from the
family home next Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock. Miner, Trinidad, Colo
RADIO.
Still they pass away, and how rapidly.
The past ten days has ushered into
eternity, Hon Sebastian Kronenwetter,
Mrs. Rosaiia Guenther and now comes
the sad news of John Peters death
Mr.. Peters was an active business man
of our city from its earliest history
until 1881, when he moved west with
his family. During his life here he was
actively engaged in numbering, owning
and operating saw mills and when he
had finished manufacturing the timber
from his several large tracts near the
city he disposed of everything and
sought other fields. No man ever
lived in our city who was more highly
respected and the announcement of his
death v Ill be received with deep sad
ness by old settlers Mrs. Harriet c..
Baker and Mrs S. s. Armstrong of this
city, are sisters of Mrs. Peters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06

Again Trinidad is called upon to give
up another of its well known and high
" esteemed citizens. Af4er an illness
of several months during which he
gradually grew weaker, John nj.
Peters passed peacefully away at $50
O'Clock this morning at his home, 925
State street, Trinidad, Colorado, MAy 2,
1902
Mr.. Peters was an old resident of
Trinidad, having lived here twenty-one
years and until recently was actively
engaged in business affairs. He had
reached the ripe old age of Y years,
and during his sickness and at the time
of his death was surrounded by his de-
voted wife and family, all possible hav-
ing been. done to prolong his life.
Mr.. Peters was born in Montreal,
Canada. December %, 1929, and remov-
ed to Philadelphia with his parents
when quite small boy. A few years
later be went to Milwaukee, and from
there 10 Wausau, Wisconsin, where he
engaged ~ the lumber and saw mill
business. He was married November
%, 1860, to Louise Hall Dexter. The
family moved to Trinidad in 1881. Mr..
Peters was father of four children,
William E. Peters of Colorado Springs,
Myrtle j. Turner of Montrose, Color
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
CITY NOTES.

Get your ready-to-wear hats at the
Elite. store, SEQ Sd street.
The assessors commenced o.. their
duties on the LIST day of May.
Monday night has been selected as
ladies' night at the club house.
A son was recently born unto Mr.
and Mrs. w. e.. Witter, of Berkeley,
California.
Repairing of watches and clocks at
Dunbar's jewelry store will receive
prompt attention. If
"The Cannery" is a new notification
just started at Waterloo by o. f. Roess-
Ter aud p IL. Bolger.
n. A. Gender and family have moved
into their residence recently pur-
chased of w. L. Edmonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Bump, are now oc-
copying the residence on Sixth street
just vacated by Edward Rice and family.
The city street cleaning force was
out last week and all paved portions of
the city were swept as clean as floor.
John A. johnson returned Thursday
from Cumberland and Polk county.
where he had been for the past three
weeks.
A regular communication of Forest
Lodge No. 100, +. and A. NJ, will be
held tomorrow evening. Work In the
Second
W. L. Edmonds and family are now
occupying their new home on Grant
street, recently purchased of w. III.
Mylrea.
For RENT-The bakery, corner Of
Fifth and Forest streets, now occupied
by Geo. Hess. Enquire of Anton
Schuetz.
Mrs. Ii IL Foster will take part in n
concert to be given in Merrill this
evening by The ladies of the First
Presbyterian church of that city
II. w, better known as Dick Williams
is nursing badly decorated hand as a
result of getting caught IN a machine
in the Curtis x Yale factory one day
last week One finger had to be am-
putated.
Pattom'S sun proof paint is something
new aud where a paint is wanted t0
withstand climatic conditions there Is
none better than this brand. For sale
in forty-eight different shades at o. Z.
CallieS.
Among those from WauSau who at
tended the funeral Of Mrs RoSalia
Stark Guenther ut kuowlton last Tues
day were Messrs and MeSdames Thos.
Malone. b. Guenther, h Bauman, F.
DeutSeh and Chas. Mayer and Mrs.
4. b. StOddard.
Ii is astonishing TO see the crowds of
people that throng the store Of o. {.
Callies continuously, in search of a wall
paper TO their fancy and they have no
trouble in hndiug It. The month just
closed he has disposed of more wall pa
per than during any month since he has
been in business.
Last week a young man was examln,
eel by physician aud told that be had
smallpox aud was advised TO go to the
pest house He afterward went down
the street aud entered number OF
saloons, called his friends around him
20 drink aud then cody told them of his
having the disease He is now in the
pest house, but before going about forty
or ifty persons We're exposed TO the
disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets viii be sold at one fare
round trip May II, - and 10, limited TO
return until Nay - inclusive, on ae-
count Of German Catholic Convention.
Apply TO agents Chicago a North
Western R'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06

f. V. Speer viii have grand clear
ing sale at his iewelry store. commenc-
ing May lst and lasting for 30 days. dur
ing which time everything IN his line
will be sold at and below cost. New Is
the time to buy good goods cheap.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
Very Low Excursion Rates

Very Low Excursion Rates to
Harrisburg. Pa,
Via the North estern Line Excur-
sion tickets will be sold May IA to 10,
inclusive (but not arriving Chicago be.
fore May Is, nor later than May 20),
with final return limit by extension I'M
I'll June 80, inclusive, account German
Baptist Brethren Conference. Apply
to agents Chicago Il North Western
R'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06

Very Low Excursion Rates to st. Paul
and Minneapolis,
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets VIII De sold May IS, 10 and
20, with final return limit until June 30,
inclusive, account National Baptist
Anniversaries. Apply to Agents Chica-
go & Northwestern R'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
Excursion Rates to Northeast Wiscon
sin Inter-Scholastl Athletic Meet


Via the North-W Western Line Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at reduced rates
es Nay 16 and II, limited to return I'M
81 May 10, inclusive. Apply TO agents
Chicago d North w estern R'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06

"a ST o7 IA.
Bsa-as Ia 1IAs klaa Yss Hss AlMzys Bozgii
S'', = GNzz%x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

On the links of the Country club on
College hill there was a choose-up game
between the members OF the club. One side
was captained by W. o. sternberg and
the other by Newton Garst. The Garst
side won by 81 up, as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

Il. V. Knight. in
SIS s121O 81 sl1-sl
Is 712 SO 7-es
Totals-Knight. III; smyth. III.
A Hyde. out
-Ssss 7ss Us
Victor Murdoch, out
1855 ss57 s-s
A Hyde. in
-7757 1o57 As
Victor Murdoch. in
SIS 5 SO : 6-5s
Observation-Disclosures. 122; Hyde. 124
C. P. Fullington. out
-Sn1s sls19 10 10 s-los
H. W. Wheeler. out
-1olsn 71s11 1s 1o-iOs
C. P. Fullington. in
-sB1o s1515 SO SIS
H. W. Wheeler. In
-Snls su1414 71e-ss
Totals-Fullington. 1sl; Wheeler. lss
r. P. Murdoch. out
80 s12 sn Isl
4 ]. Russell. out
1910 s s1Ols1o u 7-sl
r. P. Murdoch. in
g us s s15 6 s-ss
A ]. Russell, In
-s14 72 s1s 51s 7-ss
Totals-Murdock. 1s4; Russell. I7s.
F o. Davidson. out
-ss7 81 $50
Dean Gordon, out
sc GIT 6 $50
T. n Davidson in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31
WILL RFTURN TONIGHT
Rev. ssrimth VIII Conduct services
Mkt ~uadEr

Rev. Bruce Griffith WI retlrn thls evsz-
Ing OF the SO Santa re trssn frp.a Hal
tsrnore, Nd. where - stterfes IRE uees-
iug 70 the Ee1srEi synoS u the Eeforraei
church dzriar ihe tast fwo zeeks Reg
sCndsy zorusas az = ociock ard also az
3 a'clock 81 IRE sFening- TIE zerzlsE
OBSCURE All - devoted eFzersal.y -
the prooeesinEs x TIRE sr5eral ras@tinr =
sFnod ard tae gard rersptfpr = rs Gel
egztss and their w4ses - Fresi6eni ard
slss. RoossTe.t. Sg-rsal rzzfr xal - rre-
scented A. both ths uoFniax ard sssnfax
ssrs scsx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31
WHAT THIN FoLKs NEEp

Is a greater power q digesting ard
sssiuilating food. For them u. kings
New LIE Pills work wonders They fers
aud regulate The digestive organs
gently expel al pois0ns from the sysfe1r.
enrich the blood improve appetite. make
healthy flesh Only &c At Gehrias's
pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31
DEAD SOLDIERS
ARE H0N0RED
People of All Ranks Observe
Memorial Ray.
MILITIA FIRES SALUTES
While Ritual Is Read Over
Graves.
SERVICE AT AUDITORIUM
Rev. Lynch Advocates Policy
of National Expansion.
MILITIA FIRES SALUTES
SERVICE AT AUDITORIUM

Though the sky was overcast with
clouds all day, and a storm was threat
ening, Memorial day was observed in
this city with as elaborate ceremonies
as ever in the towns history, and people
of all ranks did honor to the dead, The
observance Of the national holiday began
at $50 o'clock in the morning when sew
eral thousand people went TO the ceme-
teries with the old soldiers organizations
to strew flowers upon the graves not only
of the deceased veterans but also upon the
last resting places Of their departed re-
latives and friends.
The observance Of the day ended with
the memorial services in the Toler audi
forum in the afternoon, where $500 people
listened to an eloquent and patriotic adj
dress by Rev. F. n. Lynch, pastor of the
First Methodist church and where the i'm
pressive memorial ritual of the Grand
Army was beautifully carried out
At $50 O'Clock the members Of the G.
A. R.. the Union Veterans Union, the
Womans Relief Corps. the Ladies Of the
G. A r., the x-Confederates Associa-
ton. and company A, Second regiment,
K. n. G.. took street cars for the Gene
terry They were accompanied by sixty
flower girls in white each carrying bas-
ket Of flowers. Battery A, K. N G.
marched to the cemetery.
At the cemetery the ritual Of the G. a.
r. was carried out over the graves of the
dead soldiers and the infantry company
fired two saIutes over the graves. All
during the services, the battery fired sa-
lutes. After Bugler Edwards had played
the requiem and taps the sixty flower
girls strewed flowers over the graves of
the soldiers, all Of which had been mark
ed with flag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31
GARSTS SIDE
VICTORIOUS
In the Big Choose-Up Contest
at Golf.
BY THIRTY-SEvEN HOLES
Forty Players Pound the Golf
Balls Over the Turf.

| " ~ w
Balls Over the Turf.
On the links of the Country club on
College hill there was choose-up game
between the members OF the club. One side
was captained by w. o. sternberg and
the other by Newton Garst. The Garst
side won by 81 up. as follows:
Garst. sternberg.
". o. Sternberg. .-.......-..- =
Newton Garst .......---.--.-. =
al Musselman .........-...... =
Gordon Oldham ..-...-..---.. a.
]. L. Powell. :.
Fred Robertson .-..-..-...... =.
A J. Russell. =.
r. P. Murdoch.
G NJ Whitney................ =
L. S. Johnston ..............- ..
Dean Gordon ......-.......... =.
f. O. Davidson. ..-......-.,.
a D. Jones. =.
Joe Miller ...--.--..-....--."s =.
3. 3. Cushman ...--.--..---.. tie =.
c W cavey .--.-.....-..-." 5 =.
c a. Tanner. -
Harry McCung .......-...... =.
c. F. Bennett -'--..'..--....- =
Carl Hfbarger .....-..---.-... ..
Nj S. Dowden............-.... -.
Fl Schroeder s :.
H. D. Observation-Disclosures. :.
D 1-.rr,,,,,on
H. I'm, e,iliiiii'i'' ''''''''''''-
:, = i'-1'.'Y
!" :. !" elo,'i W. -
= ness ana W. ii"eS
D. smythe .--.......-....-.-- =.
H F knight ........... tie =
Victor Murdoch .-..........-. -.
Alex Hyde -.................... :.
Howard Wheeler ...... -.
c. P. burlington ................ /
r W Sargent
Fred Baldwin .......... -.
T r Gr,a,,b
" r cihson
w. =, ''OS'"' "
=, mc-N eal ',-''-''''''-''---.- "
NJ Greenfield .''.'.-.'...'.. =
Totals :. II
-. az - nv
io"s'
J. D. Richey, out
g 10 6 9 u 81
H. sermlhon' out
u Z s 10 So
J. y 'rlchey' IN
9 10 SIS
X H. Nermiilion' m
ro.a,. p,.,,o ,,s. v -,
n w moore out
]" o-ol
II. Jones, OUT
$40 90
~ +" -NOOe' ~ %
49, :, : o. %
a T. Jones' :,
rot.,sNoor. 20. 1one. %, : 20
io'ais-Moore' Nv Jones' Ia
W. J. weiser, out
= TO 10 Ga
w lines, out
-s1O14 s14ls S12-9s
W o. "eisei' m
~ 10 s . Z 10 Isl
a. hess m
Totals-weiser' lS'; Innes and Hess I'll
. 10 s1on Il 7-7s
Cr1,- H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31
KNIeHTs HoNoR DEC
Pythisns Held Memorial Services in
Cemeteries Yesterday.

The Knights of Pythias yesterday after
noon held memorial services * The CEN
eseries The Ritual of The order vas caE-
rinefs oft. A larEe number q Knishts
participated n the memorial day cNer-
cises.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

sdaniy wareham ieft yesterday in 81
automobile fer OTTAWA. Kansas 70 attend
ihe commencement exercises q Ottawa
university
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

s. ~sraeS-- BsIt T~asa usa ~ S~sF~
srsa sss
s-ssrzrs~s tssrtaa rs4s saa - sasT
izs + sstsaras - usszA - sesw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

1Sc1 To1 zz-f = czsrk care ass5.ezs
arr ides - tz-1r kc1 tssz- g fa--Ese1 -
- I'D -Fssz a. 49,
Chambcr.asn . Cole. Cholera
snd Dizrrhora Remedy.
I. asre- falls Na5 - rsr1zazs zs9 ta.s
- tzE< Is - sss2s-ty r4i&atse - rE.r
Ira :. "a fzzzras t1r - c'zsFs Sf1< q
l<-xs r4<- g t1e Esrslzse1 w1z-G
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
WOMEN CLEAN THE STREETS.
pIsGrsTEp WITH CONDITIONS IN PAT
ERSON. THEY TURN WHITE
WINGS"

Paterson, Aug 2z.-Water-st-, from Arch TO CEn-
ton, is clean if it street in NeW-1 ork
after painstaking white wings had gone over
it. It's condition surprise to all but TO credlt
is due the street cleaning department The street
like most here had long been an eyesore 10 the
residents In it. The for weeks had been trying
to induce the aldermen to induce the street clean
ing department to do some zeal work. but without
avail
On Wednesday Mrs. David p. Forshay. of NO
200 Water-st.. called a meeting of all the women
in the block at her house. and several attended
When the meeting broke Up it was decided that In
the morning o'clock Ill hands should appear
the street armed with bT0oms. SHOVE s, hoes
picks and rakes. Mrs. FoTshsy ag eed 10 provide
receptac for the dirt. k8ch woman present en-
gagged TO ash her grocer or butcher in the after
noon to cart the stuff away.
On Thursday morning when the factory whistles
blew almost every wonaC IN the block sal- cd
forth. and. armed with suitable impls neDtS. ga Il
cred at tire Arch-st end CT the block They worked
hard and by 9:39 a. m. the block was clean When
the work was done the sides o. the stree; wer-
ga hered Up Later the day thC grocers ana
the butcf ers of the netehHorhood who have custom
ers on the block II cir wagons. and the boxes
and barrels ted
Having cleaned the street he 'ronnen net gain
and decided it SHOULD be kept clean. and n ee
tines a week they will ga her to do the work
Ar hour or so will suff 2 hereafter as the Dirt
removed on Thursday morning was the accdlu a
fion
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
,,ArcoIu DID NOT DEFR4rD CITY

Passaic Aug 22-Mavor Charles NJ Howe to-day
made public a letter which he had received from
the Federal Audit Company. which is making an
examination of the BOOKS Of the City Treasurer
William Malcolm. who disappeared when the de
fsIcations with the Mutual Loan Association Were
discovered The report by the audit company is as
follows:
city books brought about by the gross incompe
tency shown by Mr. Malcolm. thus causing tre-
mendous amount of time be spent in adjusting
the accounts. we have been unable TO fully complete
the examination. We have found shortage or
frauds and Lelieve that the accounts are intact.
As the collection and disbursements of the
citys funds concerned.
Mayor Howe has sent official notices 10 all banks
with which the city has dealings. directing them
TO honor any drafts checks signed by NAL
COIN City Treasurer, matter whether or not
checks o drafts antsdate his Reclamation.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
BAD CHECKS FOR HORACE B. Fry.
EVER-UNION LEAGUE INTRODUCTION
NOT APPRECIATED

It leaked out yesterday that Richard Rowe,
who said he lived IN Summit N J.. had induced
Horace B. Fry. the playwright and former mem
ber of the Stock Exchange, to cash bad checks
amounting to nearly $500. Rowe had received
through Mr.. Fry. who first met him about six
weeks ago, the privileges of the Union League
Club for two weeks. He made good the checks
yesterday and Mr.. Fry, on whose warrant Rowe
had been arrested Thursday night. withdrew
his charges.
At the Union League Club last night Mr.. Fry
made the following statement: This man was
introduced to me and I obtained the privileges
of the club for him. but he was here very little,
and made the acquaintance. l believe Of few
or no members growing out of his admission
ticket He gave me some checks that were not
were promptly paid. / acquainted with
Rowe very slightly Mr.. Fry said that Rowe
was d man Of good appearance and conversa-
ton OF Rowe's antecedents he knew nothing.
but understood he lawyer.
1t was reported that Rowe had induced other
members of the Union League Club 10 cash
worthless checks and that when asked TO MAKE
good he threatened to reveal the details OF GER
tqfn Tenderloin expeditions he had made with
them Asked whether this report was true. MT.
Frv said: Il know nothing about any stories OF
Mr. Rowe" II also said that a woman
ca me TO the rescue yesterday by paying MT. try
the amount of the bad checks Mr. Fly saia
NO Iadv made the checks good TO me
Mr. FRY said further that he had no wish 10
inture Rowe for he had paid up promptly