davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-05-02

J.A. Gulledge, of Verbena, Ala. was
tw,ce in the hospital from q severe case
Of piles causing "a tumors. After doc
tors aud all remedies failed, Buckien's
Arnica Salve quickly arrested further in
hammation and cured him. 1t conquers
aches and kills pain. 80 at Crescent
Drug Store, Collar; Bush & Randolph.
Fairmount.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-05-02

Messrs. ]. j. O'Quinn, clerk of the
court, and Earl Roberts, cashier OF
the Bank of Colfax, visited Alexan-
dria last Sunday.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-05-02

Mr.. Jno. C. Mcknight, having fin-
ished his commercial course at Hills
Business College, Waco, Texas, re-
turned home last Saturday evening,
we'll fitted for business avocations.
He has many friends in Colfax who
are glad to have him in our midst
again.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-05-02

OF the
PRES9 6RtOK
CO.. LIMITED.

II
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Oh dranL }
Be It known, that. ON this the 14th
day of April, In the year Of Our Lord
one Thousand nine hundred and three
(l0OS) before me, Il. w. hicnaruson.
Deputy Clerk DIST. Court anu ex-om-
|ct0 Notary t,nnacv npsy cosI.s.- .r
stoned, sworn. quanneo ana acII3 ..
such within ana Ior tne Pa!.sn %
Grant, state oI Louisiana, anu III Ine
presence OF the witnesses nefcinaIVer
named ana undersignen, pers"nay
came and appeareo tne ,severA. pr pss-
sons whose names are neFeunV9 sui
scrfbed, all Of iawIui age. anu I1nl-
dents OF Raid parish ana o1aOe. wno
Iseveraiiy declared, tnat, ave"nk ~
themselves of the provissons os tue
laws and constitution OF tnis State
relative I'd the organI3at'o. ~ S1s-
porations. anu sspsc'a.y pa Ml, ~ a.. s.e,, mu.
20 VI .nT aIG ~ ~ 'nV S ~. rs.r =. iSea
| niy ~ S Lou.s.au" "a .r5 Ia cw,,s,i, : "a
.ney 'ae.. - ~ tharss",res r., fn Torn,
u.uu anu .s..stc UIs0 +nra+har with All
anu Suus ,s,.' .u' -, =, : = s,ssc,,,,o .ssocia-
susn Resuus ILL., 90 +hoj- y e,,c,essors nj
.ou W." !. os.o s t,@,r M hrsdv noii-
- =, Is To- "a a.. *t,a cSsacts and ,snrno-
4 s"s " arT nnder the a~remanfs and
I stir,is lat tsons io,inw,nS which they
adopt "a their Charter. to-wit:
Apsrrry
-. - - *s,ss ts.1,, .se,,,-,-o zion ~ al,
Ar1 SrMav I4av - DwESS Sus1S TpTCY COM
ne ~ SvAr ,.n a. ,,,,aa- r,hich neme
4 = Az ts. -, u. =, a~,stsrcs, and
~ s.lan nsss -, co' !p.e"sesJ - rsrefv,nine
s,n.' q s.s,,,, M .,nS astar fhis dafe. with
nower % 70 contract. sue and be sued,
,ieoS and he ;mnleaded. and to ac-
pw,ro yra '',s sell y Lease mortrare and
,,lnTlro rpal and uersonaI property.
sIscf ofF;cers make hv-laws. and ren
arallv In fhe nrosecution and for the
purposes OF its business. to do any
act- and make all. contracts cOmpe.
; tent to he made or done by corpora
tions nndler the laws Of this State.
'ons u'' ,~scT % -
rs. ao,,,s.,i - this cornoratiou
.ha,' M 10 ~ ~ tha Town ri C0lfax. mar
} u"s s..,s =. r. G.an+ - .,,,sssana and All eta.
-, ts.,,,s and n other IeraI nrocpes shaIl bt
s"rvsi ss i','s IN the the Prssifient. or In tn
event of his absence from the Office
). ri snid corporatiOn upOn either thu
D Vice President or the Secretary and
!. lTrasurer.
. ApTrcr.Em
IL rh. ,,,.at. srd ,,,,rncees NJ thi,
r o Ov ~. srs,i - r. cnnstrucf
\ '. co.po." n.'.1 % ns,t.sr !. Sr,ck factor,
!. ~ tss'. ,.o ,o"r;n~ ~ nrees hrick AM
: .vs d,'an. .no 'n oia : h,.,cI and to constrnc
i ~ rs;na. ~n!,,Sdsyrs Id ~ and At to condncf ,
3 a's.1 ,'so,.os ! t,,s hreiress and I,
5 'c naSs = tsisnr in All forms
!: '"A' ''''"s nr,cS ~ - w
AnliO1E ~ ~. c-.
Inc Capltaa ntoSk M =. .l',s :, O usqEIe aS
o di0n lis, = nxSr s1l ~ o Sne suU su. Ss-;J.S r.
IHOCSAND DL "a "a, ~,,,s urrdra -
: 70 n E,gn.y h onns 1850 - ~ me cash IN ~
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-05-02
NO. 26.

0QT OuOIISIc(I III tIIC SOWn -
lax, or By personal notice Forwarded
to each OF the stocknoiusrs n,anrt tnrvus 81
the U. s. sinHiis ny tne ~ ar.t No.
Secretary on o! nGicS ,oos S''o ond ~ each
day OF MATCH A. - io go, sss.'etsrsre ~
succeeding year. Az uai InsoSheSsder H. S
the stocknoidern eacn s.Sc. =, ,,or.
shall be entitied 10 cas., .ta e,s0s To- as,ch
son or Oy proxy, one w. mn-
share OF STOCK neiu oy nn; ns'n;, aiact ~
jority OF the votes ct,ss s.l".i xs'1' ,,,sot-
decide all questIons pv.o.. .o"rcv S oc-
ing. ANY vacaucIes ~ sr.so+srr ~
curing. Dy 1eatn' s'e nc na'. ts,a 70.
otherwise snaii Oe nl,esA @ 5,yo.tTr ~ S ~
naming drect9rs, c.lo .' u' ',sts, The
0fncer 80 eiecteu ~ servo r,s. J;,.ac+ors [
next 9nnuai e.eS NJ Ss.vm, ,., !. r,ss az and now
sna "eses,uH -, ,'.s, S.,s PC 90 nectiveIv and
ers e. OF snelr .',ds, 1mceFS tnat pll contracts.
notes. Checks and all other obliga-
tions Of the corporation shall lie sign
ed nv the secretary and treasurer and
countersigned hy the president. un-
less otherwise provided by the hoard
ri directors. The hoard of directors
shail have the power to appOintsuch
officere. clerks, and employees as they
NAV deem advisable for the proper
,nay ,,,ay y ! ure ~e',oant ~ fhe business Of the
omr,,ors sa'ss n ton and prescribe their du-
tSs t,al an and 4 y their salaries. The hoard
- 5iroctnro shall also have power to
oa,I - ~. s,,.sc;ai reetinas of the stock
Snit SasSaees - .nv time for the consider
! ts'es, - "nv 6osiness they NAV deem
"s.vm ss.n,,ar - rrnvidnI two thirds OF the
- lst,sar ~ oidors NJ tbis corporation sig-
M, ~ tham their desire for such
ny ,ncset,rr SnaciaI n,eetInus to he pre-
nas.1oJ Ev The sane notice as il pre-
scs;s,sd - s',r tho ANIMAL Ineetings. The
at :, a,r,,ai raaefin~ Of the stockhold-
ars ~ ~ this cnrnorati0n shall he held
~, tho first Monday of April. A. d.
M SoaS and nnti1 that date the follow
iro nersons this dav elected shah
cn,,,rose ,~S the tirst board Of dlrectorr.
VIZ VIZ: William LaCroix. Chas. H. Teal,
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-05-02
ARTICLE VIII.

above written, and after due reading
Of the whole.
WM. LACRorx, q shares.
q. H. TEAL, Is shares.
j. b. MCKNIGHT, 3 shares.
j. H. McNEELY, 2 shares.
Il. w. RICHARDSON, 4 shares
w. B. CLAKKE. share,
EARL RoBERTs, 8 shares,
j. q. LONG. share,
l.. H. JOHNsrON. 2 shares,
h. +. Lewis. 2 shares,
Il. c. BUSH. 2 shares,
by J.. III. McNeely.
A. A. DEAN. 2 shares,
by j. H. McNeely.
g. A. MCKrNNON, 2 shares,
JAMES j. O'QUINN, A shares,
+. b. GRAY, 2 shares,
j. A. HYDE. 2 shares,
g. H. McKNIGHT, 2 shares.
MRS. E. McKNIGHr, shares
Attest: by G. H. Mcknight.
b. G.. WOODRUFF,
H. G. GOODWIN.
X. w. RICHARDSON.
Deputy Clerk Dist. Court, Ex-Of1ciO
Notary Public. Grant parish, La.
STATE OF LoUIsIANA,(
Parish Of Rapides.
Having examined the within and
foregoing charter and finding moth
ing therein contrary to the COnstitu-
ton and Laws Of the State OF I.ouisi-
ana, or against good morals. do
hereby approve the same.
JAS. ANDREWS,
| Dist. Atty. 18th Jud. Dist. Of La.
STATE OF I<0UIsIANA,l
Il Parish Of Grant,
4 Office of Clerk 4 Recorder J
thereby certify that the within and
foregoing is n true and correct copy
Of the original charter Of Colfax Press
Brick Company. Limited, now on die
and Of record In this Office. Record
ed April l6, 1903. in book H OF Mort.
cages. page 543 ct seq, records Of
Grant parish. Louisiana.
II Given under my hand oiicially this
) April 10th, A. d. 1903
i r. W. RICHARDSON.
J | Dy. Clerk Dist. Court and Ex-OmciC
4 by. Recorder, Grant parish, La.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-05-02
III.

The objects and purposes OF tnls
corporation shall be to construct.
operate and maintain a brick factory
for the making Of press brick and
ordinary clay brick, and to construct
brick buildings. and to conduct a
general mercantile business, and to
make tfling in all forms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14
W. a. @. Greig in Town.

Yesterday w. H. C. Greig of Tanning
Island, one of the political prisoners Of
1895, who was sentenced to twenty
years imprisonment and to pay a fine
of $4,000, returned to Honolulu on the
Sierra for the first time in eight years.
He will remain here about two weeks
renewing acquaintance.
Mr.. Greig was alleged to have been
one of the leaders of the Wilcox revo-
luton. and when Sam Nowlein was ap-
pretended was also taken prisoner.
Greig was In the first quartette of
prisoners to be tried before the mill
tary court. After his sentence he was
permitted to leave the islands-banish-
ed, and an exile.
Mr.. Greig says that the action COM
menced against himself and brothers
by his brother-in-law, Capt. Reed. rel
alive to title of property on the island,
was decided at Suva in his favor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14

ed them, Henry Van Giesen, approach
ed me in the court room, while the
Judge was giving his decision, and told
me he had a warrant for the rearrest
of the men. 1 told him that if that
was so, he must wait until the men
had left the court house.
The court room was filled with SOL
dierS belonging to the army post, who,
Immediately upon the discharge of the
men, crowded around them, congratu-
lating them, and in every way express
ing their pleasure at the result, and
thus surrounding the three men passed
with them from the court house.
I am informed by Mr. Van Giesen
who is a reputable officer and in whose
word I have great confidence, that
upon their leaving the court house he
approached the three men and stated
| to them that he had a warrant for their
/ arrest The men Immediately gave
! themselves into his custody, and it was
only then that sergeant addressed the
/ officer, and stated to him that they
were under arrest of the military
authorities. The sergeant produced no
| paper. or evidence of his authority, in
making such statement and was I'M
known to Van Giesen. Van Giesen
| showed him the warrant, and the ser
geant made no objection to the civil
authorities taking the men into their
charge. AS to the complaint made by
the mems counsel to the Colonel sub
| nit that as a practicing lawyer, he
| knows that if his clients were Illegally
rearrested by the government, or are
Illegally detained by it, he has COM
lplete remedies in the civil courts, with
L, 200
land whining about oppression.
I am not aware that the laws of the
United States, in force here, are SC
linequitable as to prevent justice being
done any man accused of crime, ir
fact, it is more difficult to obtain con-
victions in this Territory, as a genera
rule. than in many States of the Union
If the Colonel, or counsel, fear thai
great injustice has been or will be done
the men by their rearrest. writs Of
habeas corpus are at the disposal Of
the injured.
| I regret very much that the Colone
should feel that there was any dispo
sition to interfere with the military
authorities, and had our department
or the police, known of the orders o.
the camp, we would certainly not have
made the rearrest when we did, bu
your Excellency can see the danger o.
allowing the men to go when no sucl
orders were shown, and when they
were surrounded by a large number o.
their comrades, who were in perfec
sympathy with them. AS matter o.
fact, the evidence shows a clear case
of burglary against these three sol
diers and, except for the technicalit!
upon which they were discharged b!
Judge Gear, I have full confidence tina
they would have been convicted by thu
jury, and I feel that it is only RICH
that they should be punished for thei
crime.
LORRIN ANDREWS,
Attorney General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14
GOVERNOR TO COMMANDER.

October 18th, 1903.
Col. John Mcclellan, Commanding Ar
tillery Corps, Camp Mckinley, Ho-
nolulu, T. H.
Sir: Your letter of October 10th re-
lating to the arrest of three soldiers
of your command has been received.
The point you make that if the men
are tried for petty larceny, they will be
put in jeopardy twice for the same Of
Tense, having already been acquitted
for burglary. is a legal one which l
will not presume to decide. Certainly
the Attorney General will not demand
a trial if it is clear to him that the
provision you refer to applies to these
cases. If it is a matter Of doubt in
his mind he will probably demand a
trial and leave it to the court, whose
province it is to decide the question.
Permit me to say in this connection
that it is the sincere desire of the gov
eminent of the Territory to treat alike
all persons charged with offenses
against the laws, and to assure them
a fair trial, if it becomes the duty of
the prosecuting officers to proceed
against them.
Very respectfully,
SANFORD B. DOLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14

It contains carefully selected news of the sugs
progress, and prospects in Hawaii and Throughout
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14

states that I complain "of injustice
done to these soldiers" 1 did not do
so, but L did state in my letter that
counsel for defense informed me that
there is now danger that grave in
justice will be done them"
The third paragraph of the Attorney
Generals report is directly contradict
ed by the sergeant present, who states
that upon the verdict being announced
the three accused passed from the
courtroom and that two or three SOL
diers out of the dozen present got up
and shook hands with them, as also did
two of the jurors and one of the police
men.
The sergeant assures me that there
was no demonstration whatever and
when the Attorney General states
'the soldiers in every way expressing
their pleasure at the result he must
surely be mistaken, and certainly
shows that he has but little knowledge
of soldiers.
| I have repeatedly given strict orders
| that there should be no demonstration
| on account of these matters, and no
| discussion of proceedings of the civil
authority, or courts, and l have the
| means of knowing that my orders are
| obeyed.
The Attorney General states that he
told the police officer that 'he must
wait till the men left the court house"
| to serve his warrant. But the ser
geant informs me that all the soldiers
| were stopped in the hall of the court
| house and detained there by the police,
until the three men were identified by
| the police and rearrested. The sol
diers assisted in this Identification and
arrest and good feeling was shown to-
ward the police.
The Constitution of the United States
provides that no man shall be put in
jeopardy twice for the same offense
and I am reluctantly constrained to
say that it now seems probable that the
three soldiers will suffer this injustice
The Attorney General states thai
1.-The evidence shows a clear case OF
burglary against these three soldiers
Since reading this statement 1 have
further inquired into this matter an6
am again constrained to differ in opin-
ion with the Attorney General and tc
say, that I am much in doubt if these
three men can be convicted of petty
larceny.
AS I expect to depart for San Fran
cisco on Tuesday next, l would ur-
gently and respectfully request that
may be officially informed just what
the charge now is against these three
soldiers, in order that I may correctly
report it to the Department Com
mander.
I am with great respect,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN MCCLELLAN,
Lieut.. Colonel, Artillery Corps
Commanding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14
COMMANDER TO GOVERNOR.

War Department: Headquarters Artil-
lery District of Honolulu.
Honolulu, H. T., Oct. 10, 1903.
To His Excellency the Governor.
Sir: I have read carefully the report
of the Attorney General which you
sent me today and regret much to say
that 1 find therein the same inaccuracy
and carelessness of statement which
characterizes other statements pur-
porting to come from the same source
which have recently read in the
newspapers.
The Attorney General in his report
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14
LETTERS THAT PASSED
ABOUT THREE SOLDIERS
Colonel Mcclellan, Governor Dole and Attorney
General Andrews All Contribute Some
Warm Reflections and Keen Rejoinders.

will be found the complete correspondence between
Dole up the departure
mander Artillery of Honolulu
regarding soldiers acquitted burglary
Circuit Judge Gear Attorney
Andrewss opinion given the Governor included Coming
three soldiers charged
burglary allowed and did
present controversy is all the interesting
the letters will be amused the
derson which the military authority hold civil
authority knowledge discipline the
feeling held by the civil authority
military authority respecting the gulelessness the
m in of Jurisprudence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14
THE NEW FRENcH REMEDY.
THERAPlON. a aaa' p sSssss', =.

medy. used in the Continental Hospitals by RECORD
Rostan, Jobert, veipeau, and others, conbines an
the dosidersta to be sought in o medicine OF the
kind. and surpasses everything hitherto employed.
THERAPlON No. ! maintains its world
renowned aud wen .merited reputation for deranse.
uents of the kidneys, pains In the back, ana
kindred ailments. afording prompt relief where
other well. tried remedies have been powerless
THERAPlON No. z forimpuriiy Of the blood.
scurvy pimples, Spots blotches, pains and swelling
Of JOINTS gout rheumatism, all diseases for which
1t has been TOO much fashion to employ mercury.
natsapah &c. to the destruction OF sufferers teeth
and ruin OF health. This preparation purifes shs
whole system through the blood, and thoroughly
siminatss all poisonous matter from the body.
THERAPION No 8 for exhaustion. sless.
lesaness, and ali distressing consequences q
dissipation. worry, overwork. &c. 1t possesses
eurprising power in restoring strength and vgor -
those suffering from, the snervating influences Il
long residence IN hot unhealthy climates.
YEERAPiON Is sold by the principal
Chemists and Merchants throughout the world
Price in England. 81 Sd. and As Cd. In order.
lnx state which Of the three numbers 10 10
puired. and observe that the word e. THERApIoe
appears on the British Government Stamp Gu
white letters on a red groundl affixed TO every
0epuine package by order Of His Majestys Hon.
Commissioners, and without which 1t Is q forgery,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14

COMMANDER TO GOVERNOR.
Headquarters Artillery District of
Honolulu, Camp Mckinley, H. T., Oct.
6, 1903.
To His Excellency, the Governor.
Sir: I have the honor to report that
I am informed that today the three
soldiers, Buckley, Fisher and Nerney,
indicted for burglary were acquitted
of that charge by the court, Judge
Gear presiding, and that when they left
| the courtroom they were Immediately
arrested by the Sergeant of Artillery
who had been sent to bring them back
| to this post to be punished by the
| military authority.
| A policeman then approached the
sergeant and informed him that he
| had a warrant for the arrest of the
| three men, and though the sergeant
| explained that he had been ordered
| to bring the thre men back to this
camp, he of course turned them over
to the police officer to be taken to the
| sheriff.
/ am further informed by coun-
sci for the defense of these
men, that they have been charged
with an offense which is the
ready been tried, and of which they
were acquitted, and that there is now
danger that grave injustice will be
done them.
1 have the honor to request that the
attention of the proper law officers OF
the government may be called to this
matter. and I would also request that
the sheriff be informed that as the
three soldiers had already been arrest
ed by the military authority, the war
rant for the arrest by the civil author
ity should have been sent to Camp
Mckinley, and that there was nc
proper occasion for the civil authority
to interfere with the sergeant of Ar
tillery in the discharge of his duty.
1 have further to report that I have
not yet been informed why, or upor
what charge, these three soldiers are
now held by the civil authority !anc
thus prevented from the discharge Of
their proper duty to the United States
I am, with great respect,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN MCCLELLAN,
Lieut.. Colonel, Artillery Corps, Com
| manding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14

ATTORNEY GENERALS REPORT.
Territory of Hawaii Office of the
Attorney General, Honolulu, T. H.
October 9, 1903.
To His Excellency Sanford B. Dole,
Governor, Territory of Hawaii.
Sir: In reference to the letter of Col.
John Mcclellan, commanding the Ar
tillery corps stationed at Honolulu,
referred to me by yourself, in which
he complains of injustice done to three
soldiers, to wit: Buckley, Fisher and
Nerney, of his command, would state:
that the three men We're arrested,
charged with burglary, and held in the
District Court for the action of the
grand jury. By the grand jury they
We're indicted and when brought for
trial the jury were instructed to acquit
them by Judge Gear, owing to the fact
that the Judge held that the crime of
burglary in this Territory only existed
when property over the value of $50
was stolen, and that a man who broke
into building and stole less could not
be convicted of burglary. The prose-
cutting department having no appeal
from such a decision, the men were
discharged but were rearrested and
are now charged, as I understand it,
their rearrest, and the complaints
made by the Colonel in his letter, I
would state that the officer who arrest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-07
Peter an unluekv Name.

The Christian name OF Potter has
mover been fashionable among mon.
archs. England, for example. has
never had a monarch baptized Ms
Potter. ana In other countries tho
Peters have boon unluclSy. Peter. or
Pedro. l., emperor OF Brazil. abdlcated
after an uneasy roign. and his son.
Pedro H.. was driven to Europe by a
revolution aud died In Paris In 1891.
Pedro the Cruel or Castillo and Leon
was slain by his brother In single com.
bat Peter the Great OF Russia was
guilty Of OF frlghtful excuses: his
grandson, Peter H.. relgnod only three
years and died OF smallpox at the ago
OF fifteen. Potor Ill. was dothronod
and strangled by consplrators, Peter
I. OF soryla has already a brutal mas
sacro behind him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-07
An Earnest prInker.

talking about moderate drinking.
said Father Lawler after ho had ad-
dressed the delegates ~ tho meeting
OF the Total Abstinence union, and
walked down the street toward tho
parochial residence, q know a physi-
clan IN this town who ordered n pa
tlont 10 take a glass Of wine four times
each day, This patient is we'll
known man In 81, Paul, noted for be.
Ing a strict abstainer and a temper
ance worker. one day the physician
called, and. seeing little change. asked
the wife Of this patient: "'Does your
husband take four glasses OF wine
regularity "Oh. yes, doctor. he Is
very strict about Il. Indeed, he Is four
weeks ahead. so earnest is no over
lt'"--st Paul Globe,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-07
Perfumes BAD for sInaers.

Great singers never wear bouton.
nieres," says a stage manager. = once
offered a white rose TO Jean do Reszke.
Ho turned down my offer. Why no
said. I wouldn't wear that rose for $50.
II might make me hoarse. and I'm go.
ing 10 sling tonight Then no ex-
planned that all singers know that
tho inhalation OF the perfume OF flow.
ers has a bad effect ON the vocal
chords. All flowers OF perceptiblo odor
arc Stunned on this account by pro
fessional singers. Tho yislet Is es.
peclally avoided. for It's efOct Is tho
worst OF ALL"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-07
old,n, Harvard Graduate.

Nlnetynye years old. the Oldest llv.
ing graduate OF Harvard university.
a grandson Of the revolution and a
son OF the war OF 1912, 10 tho proud
record Of Rev. Joseph Warren Cross.
OF Lawrence. Mass, In addition TO all
this he can boast OF drstrate health
and a clear memory that recalls sto.
ries Of the revolution he received hrst'
handed. Rev Mr.. Cross has figured
In the public line. having been a NOM
Der OF tho Massachusetts legislature
and member OF the constitutional
convention that created tho consttu.
ton OF Massachusetts.