davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
OYSTER BAY, July H..
OBITUARY..

Ausburn Birdsall, one Of the oldest lawyers
in the State, died on Friday night OF old age,
at his home. at SO2 West l02d street. He was
born in 1914 at Otego. The greater part OF
his life was spent at Binghamton, where he
was admitted TO the bar in the 3Os For years
he was a partner Of United States Senator
Daniel s. Dickinson OF that city He was
81 NaY 81
port of New York by President Buchanan.
Still later he was District Attorney Of Broome
county for several terms. Mr.. Birdsall wa
for the extengion Of the Erie Rnilroad from
Newburg to BinghnmtoD. 4 few years neo
he moved 70 this city. He leaves a widow.
Rr S who i YI aWyer IN thi4 city city. and
daughter. The funeral will be hel to-mor-
row from his latehome. The Rev: DIR. Hunt
ingtoH Of Grace Church will oitciatc.
Clarke Euby, an II sh RevoiutionS ar isader
who was exile ed to America in 1871, died yes
terday mornins At her home i ln Oak street.
the name Of De Jean three decades ago Mrs
Luby Is survived by two sons, James Luby,
Ners, and Lieutenant Commander John =,
Luby, executive officer OF the Annapolis In
service on the, Asiatic station, and one
lily plot in New York Bay Cemetery
Joseph Antoine Keller, who fired the first
shot from tho battleship Oregon in the battle
Of Santiago. died on Thursday In n San Fran
cisco hospital after an operation for appen-
dicitis fie was ordnance Officer at Mare
Island and became petty officer Of the Ore
gon when that vessel was prepared for her
run around Cape Horn to the Atlantic coast
When the battle with Cervera's fleet WAS on
Keller was stationed in turret No. =, and he
had the honor OF irlng the first shot from his
boat against the enemy.
Samuel G. Howell. president Of 2. Howell
& Co. of Newark and Of the Howell h
Hinchmnn Company OF Middletown, N. ~,
died az his home. n Washington street, New
ark, N y, at noon Yesterday, Of liver trouble.
only other survivor OF the Howell family
Is sister, Mrs. Andrew Kirkpatrick the
wife Of the Judge of the United States District
Court for New Jersey.
], F. Wilson, Jr.. Of Ass Fifty-first street.
fever at the age OF 20 yenrs and
. months. He was for many years an as
sstaDt OF his father a. general superintendent
~ the construction department. OF the Eauit-
member Of yappa Lodge of Masons and a
member Of the Royal hrcanun
Leon NJ Carter Of Shreveport. La, died
yesterday OF apOploxy. He was PostIpas ter
Of the town, president Of the Merchants and
Farmers Hank. president Of the Ca rter
Jswelry Company. president Of the Carter
Drug Company. vice pre- sident OF the Pleasant
OF the Louisiana Bankers Association was
unanimously elected president.
John Mayo Palmer. eldest son 81 Che late
Senator John NJ, Palmer Of Illinois and
former Corporation Counsel OF Chicago.
died In Battle Creek, Mich. on Friday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
ARNHEIM
Broadway and 9th St.

peared to have more important things to
occupy their attention. The intimate
friends Of Barker were. OF course. jubilant.
Keller's warmest friends didn't like II at all
and the widow Wilson, whose husband was
ono of the stanchest supporters OF Keller
at the time Of the shooting, was really
very much exercised. She was moved to
remark:
THAT parKer should be allowed to 90 at
will about this town once more is really
Those in the village who are not particu-
larly Interested take the view, most Of them,
Of an old man whom Sum reporter met in
the Arlington station last evening. He
said:
"We're powerful sorry for Keller and
were a mighty sight sorrier that both Barker
and Keller had so suffer 10 much on &C
count Of woman hySterics.'
TRENTON, July ll.-Thomas G. Barker,
TO whom a parole was granted yesterday
by the New Jersey Court Of Pardons is
making, preparation to leave State Prison
stands between him and freedom is the
execution Of The necessary papers incident
to the paroling of a prisoner. Barker has
not yet been officially notified Of his parole
and il still confined TO the cell he has Oc-
cupied for two years. His parole papers
were sent this afternoon by special mes
Murphy. They will probably receive the
Executives attention on Monday morning
and be Immediately returned to Trenton.
Barker expresses no surprise ut the action
Of the Court OF Pardons. He said:
MY prison life has been far more pleasant
than / expected 1t would be. want to
thank Principal Keeper George Osborne
and the prison deputies for their kind
treatment"
Gov. Murphy has letter from Clarence
H MacFay Of the Postal Telegraph Company
that Barker will be reinstated in the employ
of the company at once.
While the Sun correspondent was with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
1,OOe,94O CHU RCHGOERS.
Result Shown by n Religious Census Taken
In London.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Daily NeTs pub
fishes some figures OF the now completed
religious census of London, which was
based on the Sunday attendance at all
places of worship in the city.
The census was taken by 400 picked
workers supplied by the Army and Navy
Pensioners Employment Society, working
under inspectors. London was taken In
boroughs. The first was enumerated in
November and the last in June. No enum-
erations were made on Christmas Day,
Easter Sunday or Whitsunday. The total
places Of worship visited were 1900. or
these 1888 were Christian churches and
% Jewish synagogues.
The total population Of the 20 boroughs
is 4,53s,54i. Deducting 0s,492 jewellers
In institutions, such al hospitals, work
houses and prisons, leaves 4,48S, O4g. The
number recorded III having attended a
place Of worship throughout the census
Is COZ $40, giving a ratio OF one in 4.45
population.
The Established Church has almost a
monopoly OF the wealthy districts. Her
largest majorities are In Kensingson. Hamp-
stead, Paddington, Westminster and
Narylebone. The Nonconformists are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
COST or BUILDING sHUT-DowN


Put at over B0Sy 1000, 000--werk May 60
ON wfthin week.
special meeting Of tho board Of gov
ernors Of the Rnilding Trades Employers
Association will be held tomorrow to pass
on new acceptances Of its plan OF arbi-
tration, which nine unions In the building
trades had accepted up to Friday after
noon. The Electrical Workers Union noti-
fed the board yesterday Of les acceptance OF
the plan, and representatives Of the board
Of governors said last evening that assur-
ances had been received that before Wednes-
day seven more unions would have accepted
the plan.
1By Monday week." said Secretary Will
liam X. Eertig OF the employers associa-
ton, last evening. Il expect work will be
going on all over Manhattan and The Bronx,
The contractors will rush matters to make
up for lost time and try to save the build
Ing trades season
There are twenty-eight unions In the
skilled trades In the Board Of Building
Trades. Seventeen unions will have ao-
cepted the plan by Wednesday, which will
mean that OF the $4,000 or l2S;0o0- men
made idle by the shutdown $1,000 or so will
be at work by Wednesday. Some OF the
walking delegates are yielding to the in
evitable, and it Ia believed no action will
be taken at to-morrow's meeting OF the
Board of Building Trades to prevent a
ettlement. 1t In the impression that In 4
week i25,000 men will be al work, including
those employed by the George A. Fuller
company.
Michael Stanton, business agent Of the
Electrical Workers Union, said
Il can zee nothing to object to In the plan
OF arbitration. II was had policy on the
part of the employers TO put its acceptance
In the form OF an ultimatum.
That was what in my opinion made the
shutdown last 80 long. A TO the walking
delegates or business agents cannot see
on reading the plan carefully that It iegis-
lates them out of Office. II says that a
business agent cannot be member Of an
arbitration board. This. ON the face of II,
unless il means more than II says. is no great
hardship, as walking delegates we're sell
dom II ever put on . board Of arbitration
The following figures were COMPILED yes
terday az to the cost Of the shutdown COW
ering a period Of ffty-one days from May
Is to yesterday:
Wages of $4,000 skilled and $1,000 I'M
Loss on prospective profits. interest.
once expenses. Co.. TO contractors. S.ooo o00
iutai 'Wooo"oo"
The bricklayers' unions, which have
a membership Of 1000 passed q vote OF
confidence yesterday In Edward A. Momett,
who represented the bricklayers at the
conferences with the employers over the
plan Of arbitration COMMITTEES OF the
bricklayers will have a conference with the
employers on Tuesday, and II ia believed
that they will accept the plan OF arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
CURIOSITY.
The Motive That Leads to knowledge.

They say curiosity once killed cat,
but il it were not for curiosity little
progress would be made. A Texan
tells the following good story about his
curiosity and what he learned about
food: "One day down at the store l
noticed a yellow package with curious
name, 'Grape-Nuts,' The name fas-
cinated me and aroused my curiosity. /
didn't like TO display my ignorance by
asking so bought package and took it
home where l read all about it. When
wife and tried 10 we thought 1t delight
full and commenced using 1t morning
and evening with cream.
Before this had suffered from lack
of assimilation of food and my stomach
was 30 weak that what ate for break
fast seemed to lie there long time be-
fore being digested. was usually In
distress and had no appetite for dinner,
All this has changed since my diet has
been largely on Grape-Nuts. have
gained steadily in strength, health and
weight, sleep soundly at night and get
up refreshed in the morning. Wife says
look like a new man and she herself
has been greatly benefited by the food.
After my breakfast Of Grape-Nuts I
don't need anything in the middle Of the
day as a rule but / always keep a little
Of the food handy and II have any
sense OF exhaustion just take a few
mouthfuls of II. 1t gives me immediate
relief and does not destroy my appetite
for dinner but seems to sharpen IL. II
surprises me that we never seem to tire OF
Grape-Nuts although we have now been
using it for several years. Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Crock, Mich.
Send for particulars by mail Of extern
sion of time on the 81 10000 cooks con-
test for 735 money prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
III El.

BEST,-At Washington. Conn. Friday, July TO-
1908. Alice L., daughter OF Ethel Lombard
and sle late Ralph Westcrvct Best. aged IS
months and 10 days
BIRDSALL.-On July 10. 1908. Ausburn PrdSnll.
formerly OF Binghnmton. N. " in the ss'h
year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. a'4
West 1921 ST.. at O'Clock Monday Afternoon
lnterment AZ Bnghamton. ", T.
HowELL.-Suddcnly. after a lingering Illness. on
tho nth inst. at his residence II Washington
81. Newark, ". j., Samuel c. Howell.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MoKIBBlN.--On July II. at his home. 7i2 Jefferson
Av, Brooklyn, Albert Il. McKibbIn, In lis SiI
year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Northumberland W. Ro1bury, suddenly, At h''
home. 1877 Crane place Saturday, July H. 1905
Funeral at the convenience OF the family
WILKINS. AT Morristown, N. j., on Friday July
10. Martin Gilbert Wilkins son OF the la''
lewis Morris and Sarah dc Lnncey Wilkins
Funeral service AZ the Church OF the Red~cmer'
Morrstown. N. j., on Monday. July IL, on inc
arrival OF the 1910 train from New YORK,
Intormens a. Cedar Hin Cemetery. HaTItoFa'
CoAAs . o.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
TROLLEY STRIKERS BEATEN.
The bridgeport Men Applying for work
Again as Individuals.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July 1.-THE trolley
strike which has been In progress In this
city and the surrounding suburban towns
for two months petered out this evening,
when, after fight among themselves.
the strikers divided and large majority
of them returned to work as individuals.
The meeting was productive Of heated
discussions. Personalities were INDUCED
in, and one faction says that the ballot box
was stuffed. The scrap was occasiOned
over the vote on motion that the strikers
should return to work as individuals II
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company would promise to take back all
of the old men. According to the best
information obtainable rs per cent, Of the
strikers voted for calling the strike off,
President Frank Wood Of the union held
that the action was unconstitutional, in
that majority vote Of all members In
good standing was necessary to declare
the strike on. large majority refused
70 abide by his decision, saying that the
majority vote of those present should be
decisive. The public is patronizing the
cars, and the company has won complete
victory over the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
JUSTICE ARMOUR DEAD.
Canadian Member OF Alaskan Boundary
Commission Passes Away I'm London.

.speefd, Gable Despatch to rnR SuN.
LONDON, July ll.-Sir John Douglas Ar
mour. Justice OF the Supreme Ccurt OF
the Dominion Of Canada. and one Of the
Canadian members Of the Alaska Boundary
Commission. who had been i'll here for some
tim", died this morning.
MONTREAL, July ll.--Justice Armour, of
the Supreme Court, was till November last
Chief Justice of the Ontario Court ofAppeals
He was then appointed to the Supreme
bench. The youngest son Of the Rev.
Samuel Armour. an Anglican clergyman,
he was born in Ottonabee, Peterborough
county, Ont, on May 4, 1884.
He was called to the Ontario bar In 1853
He was first appointed TO judgeship in
the Court OF Queens Bench in 1877, and
became Chief Justicc OF the Court of APP
peals Of Ontario in 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
MUSICIANS MAY RECONSIDER.
II Is Held That They Gain Nothing by john
Ing . Labor Union.

Members of the Musical Mutual Protec-
tive Union who we're seen yesterday said
that the resolution passed by the union
last week by which it voted to join the
American Federation Of Labor was rushed
through in too greet hurry. 1t is possible
that at the next meeting Of the union a
motion to reconsider will he made.
Before the union joined the American
Federation of Labor movement had been
started by the American Federation of
Musicians. which is the Musicians branch
Of the American Federation Of Labor, to
Amalgamate the NJ NJ p U. and Local
Al Of the American Federation OF Musicians,
which Ia a labor union Of musicians while
the M. NJ. P. u up to last week had held
aloof from the labor unions
The NJ. NJ. P. U. has in its membership
many musicians who have become famous
Those who oppose joining the A. r, of L.
hold that musicians are artists, not laborers,
and gain nothing by joining labor union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
More Money for Coal Handlers.

The Lehish and Wilkes-Barre Coal Com
pany, which is controlled by the Central
Railroad of New Jersey. has decided to
advance the wages Of the several hundred
men employed at the Port johnson coal
docks for extra work The trimmers will
receive as cents an hour and the laborers
80 cents. The men are compelled to work
on Sundays to handle the great amount
OF coal received from the mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
RABBI CRIES COLLAPSES.
Falls Unconscious to the Platform while
LecturinE at ChautauQua.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, July li.-While lect-
uring at Chautauqua this afternoon Rabbi
j. Cries Of Cleveland collapsed and fell to
the platform unconscious. He was in the
midst OF an impasslonsd appeal in behalf
OF the Jews and denouncing Russia for
their persecution when the attack came.
The rabbi was removed TO DR.. Vincent's
Office, where he noon rallied under tho
effect Of stirnulanta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
NO WOMEN'S AUTO CLUBS.
Members Couldn't Agree and the Parent
Association wnthdraws subsidy.
Special Gable Despatch to THE

Special Gable Despatch to THE sum.
LONDON, July 1l.-Although women's
clubs are now numerous in London, il
seems that the fair sex has not entirely
acquired the art and science Of durability"
as yet, for such serious variations of opinion
have arisen among the members of the
Ladies' Automobile Club that the Auto
Club OF Great Britain and Ireland, the
stern parent, has been obliged to decree
that there shall be no women's clubs at
all, and has withdrawn the promised sub
sidy Of 81 900 year.
Meanwhile the premises in Piccadilly
which were taken for the women by the
Auto Club for three years remain white
elephant on their hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
LONDON PICTURE SALE.
TIE George turney Collection Attracts
small Crowd.
Special Gable Dcspatch to The SUN.

Special Cable Dcspatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, July 1.-THE collection OF picf-
ures and watercolors Of the late George
Guerney was sold at Chrstie's this after
noon. The sale was poorly attended and
the bidding was istless. but this was doubt
less because OF the heat.
Fifty-one lots of watercolors and draw
ings were sold for $4,000. The best price
realized was $3.50 for small Turner.
A pair Of drawings by Landseer brought
only 30 shilllings. Among the pictures
sold was Sir Joshua Reynolcs's Portrait
of the Marquis of Tavistock, which brought
e1 ,2O7. Gainsborough portrait. which sold
for fl .02S. Millnis's Diana Vernon" which
went for G85l, and Raeburn's excellent por-
trait of James Byers which was taken at f5,a.
Sir Joshua Reynolds's Portrait OF Lady
Stanhope" was sold, after many had left
the rooms, for fl57 los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
LIGHT CURE FOR LUPUS.
or sO4 Cases Treated by the Finsen system
All Have Been Cured.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. July 1l,-Dr. Finsen has trans
mitted to the Paris Academy Of Sciences
a tahulated list of cases Of lupus on which
the Finsen light cure has been tried. Out
of sO4 cases, Az have been pronounced
cured.
or this number of cured. l24 have shown
no signs OF a "reminiscences Of the disease
after a period of from two to six years
The other 2sS cases are OF more recent date,
but there are no signs Of reorudescenoe
and they are believed to have been cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
1000 Wrapper Women May strike.

One thousand women employed In max
ing wrappers made a demond early last
week for the nine-hour workday and up to
last night had received no reply from their
employers According to President Lurie
OF the Wrapper Makers Union, who is q
man. the 1.0No womsn will strike by to-
morrow or Tuesday il the demand Is not
granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
Americans Climb the Matterhorn.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despateh 10 THE SUN
GENEVA, July IA despatch from
Zermatt says George G. Hilman Of Buffalo,
N. Y; Herr Kunze Of Dresden and Perry
Smith OF Philadelphia made yesterday the
first ascent of the Matterhorn this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
Col. Appleton Guest Of c. III. CoyaII.

BAY SHORE, l.. l., July li.-Col. ID. Apple
ton and staff Of the Seventh Regiment,
Manhattan, were the guests to-day Of G. II.
Covall, who Is veteran OF the regiment.
Mr.. Covall entertained them by taking
Resolute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

wife:
Shall come to-daye"
To this Barker replied:
DO not come IL is not necessary. NY
friends are caring for the details of my re-
lease early next week. l shall come az
soon as l am free
Barker is anxious to secure full pardon
so that he may be restored to citizen
ship. Such application viii be made to
the Court OF Pardons at the proper time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
TAILORS' TIP FOR SCULPTORS.
Study Modern Styles Of Trousers Before
ReprOtiucInE the Garment In Marble.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Tailor and Gutter.
commenting on the reported crusade of
American sculptors for the abolition of
trousers from statues, says:
I'VE have never seen a pair Of trousers
reasonably reproduced on statues, yet it
would be better If artists and sculptors
took as great pains to make themselves
ACQUAINTED with the outline OF the present
styles as they do with the legendary dress
of classical heroes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
The President to King Edward.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following
message to King Edward from President
Roosevelt was made public this evening at
the White House:
OYSTER BAY July II.
TO His Majesty fhC King. London
your kind message, and sincerely and CRATE
fully appreciate the courtesies which the
officers OF our navy have received at the
hands of your Ma esty and the English people.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
This despatch was in reply to one received
from King Edward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
Morrison's Body Recovered.

YOUNGSTOWN. N. j.. July 1.-THE body
OF John Morrison. who, with Edward Ketch.
was drowned last night In Deep Hole
was found shortly after II o'clock last night.
DR.. Clifford Mills, who examined the bodies,
said that ketoh had been attacked by
cramp. Morrison, it is believed, went to
under.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
Arnheim's Great Semi=Annual
Remnant Sale!

the days hotter the grows hotter begun
month weather delayed itself long greater part
featherheavy woens hand of clearance rs
your double the selection goods hand now than that
which you had any previous SALE home of great sales
Though price practically half still the panakn exact and
standard setting quality of craftsmanship into these s coat
and vest at ST. 49, fit there isn't SALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
ENGAGEM EMF.

ROSALSKY-SCHAPiRA. and Mrs Solomon
Rosalsky announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Bella L.. to Or. Samuel W.
Schaplra. No cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
REWARD FOR KINGS ASSASSIN.
Lieut. Col. Mischlcs Departmental Chief
OF seryian Ministry or War.

Special Cable Ds5pdtcb 10 THE SUN.
BELGRADE, Servia, July ll.-Lieut. Col.
Mischics, the commander Of the Sixth Regi-
ment, who led in the assassination Of King
Alexander and Queen Draga, has been
promoted to departmental chief OF the Min
iatrv OF War
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

was Forn
Charles q
OF the Bird
in bed yd
Of his sonl
lane, Bays
due to an
He was ~
Mr.. Mari
and SPENT
When he \
surveying /
civil engiH
trict school
technic In
supporting
In 1858, RED
tiOn as a
In 1854 |
and becaH
waterworM
work he |
later he w&
Locomotive
no went To
Mr.. MAJ
40-inch Vt
Brooklyn.l
the great |
supplies q
assistant :
In the BID
Ten days
Mr.. Marti1
In that pl4
OF New [
consolidate
OF layingI
Bridge. /
When q
thai took
Of the Br>
the omceN
and releg4
place. /
Mr.. Mari
field, Mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

" COOLEk2
SG-MILE
Drop Of 2
MANI
tion--S
OF "a
The tow
after a bla
of the thef
ing perfery
cheerful W
Col. j. Plu
cart which
by the uni
fore 8 o'clc
An houi
had risen z
of clouds H.
TO send fo1
miles bey
The first &
haitian waa
at 2:4i o'cld
grees. or
A black
town a fei
on it's heels
twenty mil
ing down {
vator shaft
ture aloft
five minutS
wind gaud
That was
work. Th
The win
morning Il
il shifted
II was mod
north, nor
east.
The omd
to tho full
showers
warm" p
tiers that
at 0 o'cloo
Is about
thermomet
on Friday.
While on
tration wed
day, or lei
Friday, thu
ascribed z
were eight
dead:
CARPENTEu
CoNLIN. JA
DONOVAN.
CALI. AN
street.
GREAgER.
street.
HALrCoNs.
Twenty mint
O'GRApE.
street.
PoMPo. AM
RoorH. Aq
Nellie. ut Th
SHAW. Coz
avenue.
WnILERMA
Seventy NTH
CLIFFORD.
ELLIS, MAG
FLOYD. M
GLISNRN.
MAHoNxY.
MCCARTHY.
street.
McGRArH. II
SHEPPARD.
avenue.
SWANSON,
Since the
St. Vincent
six heat cal
Greaser OF
died. He (
delirious at
To accomn
court yard
with cots.
One REM
Sandahan
had been K
day FRIDAY
tenth str
DIR. Gullivd
temperature
point the
Sandahan
an hour a1
to l02. 1t b.
probably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
Couldn't

NoRroLi
case Of 4
widow of /
dorf. andI
murdered \
whose whose heal
70 70 agree al
That That theyl
hfanokel 4
q unit as |
Agree upoi|
Mrs. En-
lti Essex |
medical a
been sum
seven yea