davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23
ASSAILED
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS oRGANiZ-
ING TO MAKE A FIGHT
ON HIM.
Action of the President in the Book
binder Case Has Stirred UP
the Union Men.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Dispatches
from Oyster Bay say that President
Roosevelt has declared he will not be
dictated to or intimidated by the labor
unions in the case of Bookbinder Mil
Ter, now at work in the government
printing office. The president has re-
celved a set of unfriendly resolutions
from the Central Labor union OF
Washington, and has sent to the sec
retary of the organization formal re-
ply, which is merely to the effect that
he has received the communication.
It is not probable that the president
will vouchsafe any further answer to
the union, but undoubtedly will take
some measure soon to counteract the
effect of the antagonistic action.
''It may be stated emphatically and
ster Bay. "lnat President Roosevelt
will not accede to the demand OF the
union by ordering the dismissal of Mil
ler The president is member of
one OF the affiliated bodies, and Is n
thorough sympathy with all the legll-
Innate aims Of the men who toll. He
will not and cannot however, allow
the unions, as he regards the question,
to override the laws and rules Of gov
ernment departments simply because
they are unions and have power at the
polls
president Roosevelt announced to
a friend several weeks ago when the
Miller case came up that rather than
accede to such demands he would go
down to defeat But I'll go down
hghting for what I think is right he
is quoted as saying.
At it's meeting in this city tomorrow
night the American Federation Of
Labor is to consider the question
raised by the local labor unions against
President Roosevelt.
Individually the Off GERS Of the Am
erican Federation of Labor and other
members of the executive committee
have given their endo 'sement to the
movement brought agai lst the admin.
istration on account of Is attitude to.
ward organized labor in connection
with the printing Office controversy.
AS body, the federation las taken no
part, and at least one pr >minent OF.
ficer has said the question must be met
by the different affiliated or yanizations
according to the majority Of their
members.
"It is known, however, tLat the res
I olutions will be laid before the execu
tive committee 9nd will be q assed
with a view to g~ slv, to tht
bookbinders, which organization l
! conducting the political war institute
: AGAINST Rresdent RooseIsat,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23
HIGH NOON WEDDING
MARRIAGE OF MISS ELizARETH
GRACE AND DR.. ROBERT
WEBSTER.
ride Daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
A. ,. Grace and Groom Prom
'nent Texarkana Doctor.
BRIDAL TOUR THROUGH EAST

The wedding of Miss Marian Eliza
beth Grace of this city and DR.. H.
Robert Webster of Texarkana was
solemnized at high noon today at Trim
lty Episcopal church, corner Oak
street and Third avenue. The we'd
ding was one OF the most brilliant Of
the first weddings of the season. The
church was not decorated, and no
cards had been issued to friends in
this city. but a general invitation was
extended to all friends. and the church
was crowded to the doors.
Mrs. E. w. Bocage presided at the
organ, and the strains of Mendsl-
sohn's wedding march announced the
arrival of the bridal party promptly
at noon. w. P. Grace of Little Rock,
brother Of the bride, and Hon. Lee
Estes of Texarkana were the first to
enter Then followed George Val
liant of Texarkana and c. Frank
Roane of this city. Following them
were Sam Alexander and D. G.. Bell
of this city. The maid of honor. Miss
Bennie Green of Texarkana, then en-.
tered alone. She was becomingly
gowned in a handsome suit of white
broadcleth with white picture hat,
and carried bouquet of pink roses.
The bride then entered alone She
| wore brown tailor-made travelling
suit with hat to match and carried
| handsome bouquet of white brides
roses. simultaneously with the en-.
trance of the bride, the groom and his
| best man. DR.. Dupree of Texarkana
met at the altar by Rev. Percy T. Fem
of Texarkana and Rev. w. D. Buckner
of this city. The bride and groom
entered from the chancel. They were
| joined at the altar and the beautiful
| ceremony of the church was said by
| Rev. Percy T. Fem, assisted by Rev
| Buckner. During the ceremony Mrs
Bocage played softly ON the organ.
In leaving the church the newly
! welded couple went first followed by
| the maid of honor and the best man
! and the ushers
DR.. and Mrs. Webster drove at once
to the Cotton Belt station, where they
took the Ito train for the east. The
bridal party accompanied them to the
train After AN extend I'd "trip to
| points of interest in the east DR.. and
Mrs. Webster will make their future
| home in Texarkana
|. Miss Grace is the eldest daughter OF
Judge and Mrs "A. B. Grace. and q
member of one of the best-known and
most ighly-respected families in the
state. She is one of Pine Bluffs most
popular young ladies'. and she has the
best wishes of host of admirine
| friends.
Dr.. Webster is a prominent young
physician of Texarkana, and enjoys
| the confidence and esteem of all who
know him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23
Measures, Not Men.

The three candidates for governor
addressed 1,20O people in the court
house yard at Ozark Judge Wood
announced his adherence of epithets,
and proposed that the candidates dis
cuSs measures, not men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23
COTTON MEN UNITE
DEALERS OF ARKANSAS MEET
AND ORGANIZE AN AS
SOCITiON.
A Feature of the Bylaws Is That
Persons Engaged in Round Bale
Business Excluded
THOSE PRESENT AT MEETING

There was a meeting of prominent
cotton men of Arkansas at Little Rock
Tuesday for the purpose of organz-
ing state association. Those pres
ent were as follows:
R. E. Morris. w. H. Williamson,
Guy c. Smith. r. E. Douglas, Little
Rock L. P Barkdull. Fort Smith: C.
c. Burrow, Little Rock: w. H. Ben
nit. Pine Bluff; j. B. Haizlip Geo. B.
Miller, Ad Hamberg Ziba Bennitt. Lit
tie Rock; VIM. P. Barton Jr., An
tome; w. P. Barton. Sr., Antoine; B.
: P. Falling Little Rock: O. P. Stark.
Russell.rille j. A. Wilson, Ola; Claud
H. Sayle, Little Rock; John G. Ions.
dale Little Rock; J. B. Allen, Little
Rock: O. P Robinson, Little Rock:
"A y.
Danville; J. G. Darr, Atkins: W. H.
Key, Little Rock L. E. Love. Darda-
nellie A. r. Bragg. Little Rock: VIM.
Trulock. Pine Bluff: H. B. Farnum.
Pine Bluff; H. D. Foster, Pine Bluff:
w. G. Hall. Little Rock: S. M. Rog-
ers, Little Rock; H. M. Bennitt, Little
Rock; w. A. Isgrig, Conway; w. J.
Black, Little Rock: P. p. Byrd. Pine
Bluff; H. C. Howell. Pine Bluff; w.
A. Short. Helena: C. A. Wooten. Hell
! ena; J. A. Clapp. Helena; l.. A. Fos-
ter, Hope; j.. P. Brundidge, Hope; ].
l.. Smith. Little Rock: T. H. Hutchin.
son. Little Rock: S. A. McNutt. Ar
kadelphia; jeff l.. Fletcher, Hensley;
J. B. Moore Conway; G. E. Duggan.
berg, Little Rock; H. NJ. Bennitt, Lit
McMurray, A. w. Wilkerson, w. H.
Tweedy, Oscar Davis. Little Rock.
The following committee on consti.
tuition and bylaws was appointed: z.
Bennitt. P. P. Byrd, L. R. McNutt. DR..
o. P. Robinson, c. A. Wooten. l.. p.
Barksdull. The report of the commit
tee, which was unanimously adopted,
is as follows:
Mr.. President and Members of the
Cotton Convention:
Gentlemen-We. your committee,
beg leave to submit the following re.
port, recommending it's adoption:
President-R E. Morris. Little
Rock.
First Vice President-Ziba Bennitt.
Little Rock
Second Vice President-Peter P.
Byrd. Pine Bluff
i Third Vice President-W. A. Short,
Helena.
Secretary and Treasurer-Geo r.
Brown. Little Rock.
Drectors-W. A. Arthur. Texar-
kama; l.. P. Barksdull, Fort Smith:
DR.. o. P. Robinson, Little Rock; S.
R. McNutt, Arkadelphia; Ad Ham
berg, Little Rock, S. C. Alexander,
Pine Bluff
Committee On Rules. P. Barks.
dull Fort Smith, chairman; Ad Ham
berg Little Rock; H. M. Bennitt, Lit
tel Rock; T. II. Hutchinson, Little
Rock; G. A. Wooten Helena.
Committee on Memberships. G.
Burrow, Little Rock, chairman; J. B.
Allen. Little Rock; H. NJ. Bennitt, Lit
tie Rock.
For the consideration of the com.
mittee on rules, we herewith submit
draft Of same for their consideration
recommending they be reported to the
association as soon as possible this
day.
A feature of the report is that il
excludes all persons engaged in the
round-bale cotton business from mem
bership in the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23
Jett Must Aanq.

Cynthiana, KY, September 23.-Af.
ter trial lasting eight days, the jury
in the cast of Curtis Jett, charged
with the murder of Town Marshal
Cockrill at Jackson, Ky, July 81,
1902, at $40 yesterday afternoon rem
dered verdict of guilty and fixed
the punishment at death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

w. G. Hutton. j. C. Collins, N. B.
Scott, c. P. Waters. F. J. Donohue, M.
Levison, Angelic Marie, w. B. Miller.
and Ben Franklin, members of the
Little Rock Elks baseball team ar
rived this morning and are registered
at the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23
soKs OPEN
For Subscription to Stock Of A. and r
Ice and Coal Company.

To the patronage of the Arkansas
and Texas Consolidated Ice and Coat
company and the general public:
There is company being organizeS
for the purchase of the local ice plfh
and all its full equipment, which IL
be perfected on Of about October
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23
DEATHS.

Lou F.. Owen received telegram
this morning announcing the death OF
his father. w. w. Owen Of Chicago,
and left on the ITO train for that
place Another son, Will Owen, also
resides in Pine BLUM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

Mrs D. G. Koonce returned yester-
day evening from Anover, Cleveland
county. She was accompanied by
Mrs c. B. Thomasson, who will in
the future, make Pine Bluff her home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

w. T. Sewell, travelling representa-.
tive Of the Parke-Davis Drug Com
pany, formerly prescription clerk for
the Walker Drug Company, Is In the
city. Mr.. Sewell's headquarters ara
now at Beebe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23
Break Down at Power Plant.

There was break down at the
power plant of the transit company
aoout $3.50 p. M, today, tying up the
street cars for about a half hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23
Killed BY Train.

George Mills, living at Fouke, fif-
teen miles from Texarkana, was run
over ard killed by passenger train
On the Texarkana, Shreveport and
Natchcz railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

w. H. Bennitt, P. P. Byrd, A. D.
Foster, II. B. Farnham and Walter
Trulock, delegates from this city to
the cotton mems convention in Little
Rock, returned last night. = =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23
Killed His Wfei,

Thos. Linton, Pope county farmer,
shot and killed his WIFE He is said
to have been drinking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23
CLASH TO COME
-, 7ey TO FORCE TRAN.
/ COMPANY TO COMPLY
WITH CHARTER.
..ii,,ncs to Be Adopted to In.
!. Al, Kinds of Vehicles Of
Liverymen.
Plant COUNCIL SESSION

y
citv council was held at the
all last night. The question OF
tnsa Of the Citizens Light and
Company TO lay the new gir-
4 m their tracks on West Sixth
was taken up and discussed
18th and a resolution passed
|izing City Attorney Coleman to
the proper legal action to COM
street-car company to comply
he provisions of their charter.
btitions of citlzens and property
to form two new paving dis.
also received the attention of
buneil. An amendment to a
us ordnance giving the city en-
and council sole right to ad-
grades in the city was passed.
ession of the council lasted but
time over an hour, but much
was doae.
council was called to order
tly at 8 o'clock by Mayor White.
Clerk Johnson called the roll,
1e following answered to their
Aldermen Boyce, Clement,
ordan, Meyer, Nichol, Riley and
It was the first time that all
dermen had been present since
une. The minutes of Monday
meetings were read and ap,
account O. Rose, Hemingway &
of Little Rock for $252.50 for
ervice rendered the city in the
Of City VS.. The Silsby Manu-
hg Company was read. The
committee returned the ac-
with the recommendation that
educed to $3.50, which reduction,
ome discussion was made and
count allowed.
tltlon from certain residents on
Barraque street near the river
alleging tnat a Mrs. Gardner,
YES in that vicinity, was keep
house Of ill repute, was read.
tltioners charge that Mrs. Gard
IS as a "procuress." Mayor
said it was his belief that the
against whom the charges
made was a great deal better
ONE of the petitioners. On
the investigation of the
was referred to the mayor.
Ordlnance amending a section
statutes, granting to the city
and city council the sole
adjusting grades In the city
and alleys was read tht
me and passed.
report Of the commissioners in
ulstrlct No. 209 was read and
to the finance committee.
report of the commissioners in
district No. II, embracing
'reet from Barraque to Fourth,
sfraque street from State to
na East Second street between
ne streets was received and
'ne commissioners for the dis
W. II. Westbrook, c. G.
way and Sam Fies. They re-
'aat the entire cost of paving
Oe slS,s72, and requested that
~ be appointed. They also
" tnat the paved portion of
'e' De S6 feet with 12-foot side
- each side. On motion Chas.
y, Arthnr N6,,u.o,, ~-l Yoh ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

e. W. Morriss, superintendent of
construction for the Pine Bluff and
Western road. was In the city yea
terdAy. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

"A business meeting of the Or
der of Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers was fld last night at their
hs ,ss-.-~.s,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23
NJ c. Cleveland commissioners for
the new district

In the matter of unfinished business
Mayor White called the attention OF
the council to the refusal of the Cit,
izens Light and Transit Company TO
lay the new girder rail where the
street pavement is being laid ON West
Sixth avenue. The mayor said the
company had not exactly refused to
lay the new rails, but were disposed
oa OF doing SO without forfeiting their
charter. The matter had previously
and the committee on public works,
and Alderman Riley, for the commit
tee. then submitted their report in
writing The report stated that the
strSet-car company had utterly disre-
g2rded the overtures OF every one of
the committee IN their investigation
OF the case. and as the language of
tlt Ciidl tti SIduttu the COlUjduS was
plain the committee concluded as fol-
lows: Our committee would therefore
recommend that your honorable body
through its legal representatives take
the proper steps to force the said
Citizens Light and Transit Company
to comply with the provisions of the
charter and lay the rails at once
After some discussion by various
councilmen. the report was adopted
and made a part or the records.
City Attorney Coleman, to whom
the matter of taxing the vehicles run
by livery men for occasional hire had
been referred, reported, giving as his
opinion that the ordinance taxing We
nicles was not intended to reach the
vehicles in question and that they
should not be taxed as public vehicles.
He also reported that DR.. Simmons
had won his case against the city in
the matter of widening Sixth avenue,
and advised that no appeal be taken.
On motion, the question Of taxing all
the carriages of liverymen was re-
ferrad to the ordinance committee
with instructions to prepare a special
ordinance covering the subject.
An ordnance levying 5-mill city
tax for general purposes for the year
1903, was read the third time and
passed. lsa'
The council then adjourned until the
next regular meeting night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

9on representing the majority
VI the property on East
enoe from Main to Ohio and
from Fifth to Sixth avenues,
paving district No. 13 with
.ovements contemplated was
prdered spread on the rec
motloq carried to appoint
WI. Galbraith and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-25
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 19.-[Spe-
cal. THE following pensions were
granted to Wisconsin people during the
past week:
Wilson S. Gilmore, SO; James Smith. s12:
Adds Gilbert, SIS; John SachSe. $40; Frank
c. Perkins, SIS; Wade II. Chayers, ST.;
Louis Is. Durham. SIS.
Richard Pilling, So: Arthur B. Redfield,
ST.: David Smith, So: George Kemp, s14;
William Cadott, So; Frank Allen, So; John
NJ. Doudna, SIS; Timothy Shanahan. 49, Ed
ward g. Smith, Sc; William w. Gould, SO;
Rasmus Honby, So; Frank A. Dayser, $40;
Mary Welsh SIS.
William ]. Dircc. So: William Bartholo-
new, IS; Lawrence \. Lane, $40; Marshall
E. Boswell. so; john Brnkcr. S12: James
Leeson. IS; Mary L. Hough, $S; Julia V.
I'rior, $12; Maggie A. Fletcher, S12.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 16.-[Spccial. j
Dominick Weiand. So: Joseph Cramer, SO;
Holland Delap, SO: Edward A. Ross, SIS:
Patrick Hennessey. ST.: James Kemp. ST.;
Samuel 3. Caldwell. So; Charles II. Hous-
er, So; Alexander Promo. Sc; Hiram g.
Smith, Sc: Elizabeth r. Sholes, So; Anna
Maria Goldsmith, SIS.
Isaac n. Wallace. $40; Wilson Cavanaugh,
$40; Benjamin +. Darling, So; John Z. -.
Stevens, SO; Green Manning, $25; Thomas
j. Tansey, $40.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-25
SIZE IS NOT A PO|SONER.
Defendant in Stevens Point Muir
der Case Is Acquitted.
MRS. HARBOUR ISFREED
For Twenty-Five Hours the Twelve Men
Considered Case-Evidence Found
to Be Insufficient,

Stevens Point. Wis, Nov. 23.-[Spe-
eial. AFTER celebrating twenty mine
hours, the jury in the Harroun case re-
turned verdict Of acquitta. For TWEEN
fy-shree hours they stood 9 to 3 for ac-
quttal and then reported their disagree
ment. At 1880 Saturday evening the de-
clslon was reported.
Jennie Harroun, the defendant in this
ease, is the widow of Walter Harroun.
whom she was accused Of poisoning OH
she evening of March % last, by giving
him Strychnine dissolved in whisky The
only direct evidence to support the states
theory was given by an ignorant and
twholly illiterate lad named Henry ST.
mons aged 16 years, who swore that
aarroun came from the field to his home
shortly before o'clock and a moment
later his wife offered him a cup from
which he drank. He died in a short
time
Neighborhood gossip associated the
name of DR.. David +. Murray, the fam
niy physician. with that of Mrs. Harroun.
Iherefore the deceased's father Smith
EHarroun, suspected that his son might
not have died from natural causes, and
Fdemanded an investigation. Harroun's
stomach was sent to Prof. Daniels at the
state university for analysis. DR..
Daniels testified that he extracted from
ahe stomach and weighed 3.16 grains of
strychnlne. and there was about a half
grain lost in making the experiments
Mrs. Harroun admitted having bought
1Wenty-nve grains of strychnine at
lPiover that forenoon for the purpose Of
clubbing into the pelt of a dead sheep to
Kill wolves. immediately after dinner.
she testified. she and her husband went
TO the field and the contents Of the bot
lie were rubbed into the wool by him.
rIhis pelt was also sent to Madison for
analysis. but not trace of the poison
could be found.
DIR. Walter Kempster gave the opinion
fhat Harroun died from disteption of the
stomach, following an attack Of typhoid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-25
DEFENSE BEGINS IN
COLBERT ARSON CASE.
An Alleged Confession of Others Said by
State to Have Been Written
by Defendant

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 90 Special. /
In the Colbert arson case today the state
closed with the introduction of the al
legged forged confession. Humphrey
Pierce opened the case for the defense
with an outline Of what the defense de-
signed to prove, declaring that other par
ties had Il more direct motive for ircen-
darism than did the accused. and prom
Using to show that the alleged confession
claimed by the state TO have been written
by Mrs. Colbert, was not written by her.
Five witnesses were examined this morn
ing.
John +. Tyrrell of Milwaukee, the
handwriting expert, testified yesterday
He made out strong presumptiye case
that Mrs. Colbert wrote the alleged con-
faSSiOn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-25
TWO ARE KILLED IN
HUNTING ACCIDENTS
John Schillirge1's Gun Goes Off Unex-
pectedly-Frdnk La Premiere of
Norway Also Shot.

Marshfeld, Wis, Nov. 23.-[Special. ]
John Schillinger, aged 80, accidentally
shot and killed himself while hunting
deer. His companions left him at his
station standing on a log and were all
stationed to watch the runway. They
heard shot but paid no attention to it,
thinking some one had shot at a rabbit.
When they gathered to go out Of the
woods they found him lying by the side
of the log dead, the charge having entered
under the chin and passed up clear
through the head. He leaves a widow
and five children. The body was taken to
Waunakee, Wis, for burial
Iron Mountain, Mich, Nov. 23.-[Spe-
cial. Prank La Premiere Of Norway,
aged Is, was shot in the head yesterday
afternoon by a stray bullet, presumably
from the gun of a hunter. He was only
a quarter Of mile from his home and
was hunting. He died instantaneously.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-25
OSHKOSH GIRLS STRIKE.
Employees of Underwear Manufacturing
Company Quit Because of Discharge
of President of Union.

Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 20.-[S Special /
strike has been inaugurated by the
girls employed by the Oshkosh Muslin
Underwear company, between thirty five
and forty being included 1t was brought
about because the company discharged
Miss Nellie Flynn. This young lady is
president of a recently organized union
OF underwear makers of the city and
members of the company claim she engi-
neered the strike, which occurred yes
terday. Neither side is disposed to ar
bitrate. The factory is nor closed down.
The management states that the output
for the season is nearly finished and the
strike will not seriously cripple the in
StitutiOn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-25

In every country of the civilized world
Sisters of Charity are known. Not only
do they minister to the spiritual and
intellectual needs Of the charges COM
mitted to their care, but they also
minister to their bodily needs.
With so many children to take care of
and to protect from climate and disease,
these wise and prudent Sisters have
found Peruna a never failing safeguard
DR.. Hartman receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from all over the
United States A recommend recently
received from a Catholic institution in
Detroit, Mich, reads as follows:
DR.. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir--"The young girl who used
the Peruna was suffering from Laryngi-
It's, and loss of voice. The result of
the treatment was most satisfactory.
She found great relief, and after
further use of the medicine we hope
to be able to say she IS entirely cured.
---SLsfers of Charity.
The young girl was under the care of
the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna
for catarrh of the throat with good re-
suits as the above letter testifes.
Send to The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio, for free book written by
DR.. Hartman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-25

DE-. Hartman, one Of the best known
physicians and surgeons in the United
States, was the first man to formulate
Peruna. 1t was through his genius and
perseverance that it was introduced to
the medical profession of this country.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-25
BURLINGTON RESIDENT DIES
Martin G. Parsch, Druggist and Church
Organist, Expires Suddenly.

Racine, Wis, Nov. 23.-[Special
Martin 6. Parsch, aged 40 years, one of
the prominent business men of BurIing-
ton, Racine county, died yesterday al
his home after an illness of but two
days. On Thursday night he was plac-
ing in the new pipe organ at the st.
Mary's church, where he has been organ
list for thirty years, and there contracted
a cold which caused pneumonia and from
which he died. He has been engaged in
the drug business for thirty years.