davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
WAS VIM.
GOLDEN
IDENTITY or MAN MAkGLEO
BY CARS DISCOVERED

william Golden was he name of the
man sob died yesterday afternooH az
ths Seattle Gsaersi hospital from tn
farisu r.csived during the morning
near fsssEsia ste was ssracE - =
freight train while intoxicated and
asieep on the sorihern Pacific tracks
Hs never reEaincd consciousness after
the accident The body l. AZ the But
tsrWarth morEus.
Coroner gfoYe investigated thu ease
last night and decided that no Inquest
uas necessary 50 far as il known
Golden had no reiatlyea ~ tfia state.
Ife had been employed At the French q
Fish sawmilL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

The Puget Sound sfeamshipmen's
Union. whnFs members arr employed
a. ssckhanas On SOUND steamers. has
applied fer charter FROM the Inter.
national rssmens Euiou 81 Afurrlea
TIE uniln uos has - members
Tfe tacal branches of the sailors
uHian % the Pacific flrhefnsn' =
PROTECTIVE. Union Of the Pacific
Coast and Alaska. Marine Fffensu .
Union ata Marine Cooks and Walt
err Union ARE already affiliated
with tie lniernailnnal holy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
RIO

NEW YORK. sept lG-An East
slide riot occurred thin morning be
tween Monk Eastman sang and
mrmbvru 81 the Paul kelly asaoeias
ton. rival political factions. over a
hundred shots were fired before the
nohcs gained control Two rioters
were killed aud fanr wounded,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
STATE NEWS

wuATCoM. Sept le.-The annual
eanvsnflon 81 the W. G. T. ~ 81
Warrington adjourned last nlEht AZ
fat having named Seattle ~ the
meeting place for the convention
Tha delegates sestcrdaY adopted
resolutions lndnrsIng ths ANTI
cigarette cfunade and the fisht o..
seating United Htstse Senator -Elec'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

VIENNA. Sept IA dispatch
received here today states that an
inHureent band hear ochnida. in Al
hauia. has been cut up hy Turkish
troops Two handrr1 insarenfu. In
Guiding their leader Ness killed. The
Tatas lost sfx killed
Another dispatch SAYS that the
Turkish minister At HeiEFaas has
discovered that large servian hanAs
ate hsius equipped aud dispatched
a. tho frontier IN military Wagons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

NEW YORK. sept Is. a serious
riot occurred a hifth avenue and
ttsth street laAt Hight on the eve
81 = primary euitrAt one man was
fatally and several others seriously
Injured IA the riot A number 81
shots wers fiHvd AID Tor a time The
cir was tliied with sticks and stones
thruWn ~ the angfy political suls
lowers ot isaac A. Hopper and naniei
y GConntn. rival candidates fpf
ramnany leadership "a the Thirty
first assembly district The injured
are
Robert Crombie. formerly county
detective 81 tire staff ~ District At
taFney Jerome. fractured skull one
aTm broken ard probably fatal In
ternHi injuries
UearEs Leonard policeman. bruised
about the hsad and body and beaten
almost into iuaeuAlhiiitn.
Half a dozen others were hurt aud
one man Was shot a. the leA bat the
police did not set their names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
LOVE YOUR DOG, IF YOU MUST,
BUT REFRAIN FROM KISSING HIM

skin disease through iavishine her
affection on her dog There was an
extraordinary swelling II the gums.
ard one of her teeth had 90 be er-
traetsd. The young woman went
ihronRh a nit-weeks' treatment before
4 cure was effected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

CuNsTANTtS0rLE. NotNlth-
standing that d great many iigenesss
- Of the sultan have been publish
"a. set q "a fact that he has never
naasf faf a uhutaara IN The phnta-
graphs which have tsrn sent out
are thoae ~ aubiset ~ the HAis
tans shu closely resembles hia roy Il
hixhnsns. nnd who acts Ia bis mas
tsf's steaA when Il ceFnes 60 Hltiink
before the ranefa Net leHg $50 an
amateur who taoh SRA pataei of
Ahsiai Hamid. Sas paid tsao fef the
andefsioned nsAailv~
The real Abhul Hauid i dsils he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
MAJOR MrFrINos TONIGHT

Biaeksmiths- Mattresses haii. iaee
hcrund avenue
Electrical Workers No IT, Ma.
sunie library. Second and Pike
Plumbers Olympic hall. iieti.
second avenue
HiEn Painters .it7 First avenue
Tile Layers ard Helpers Csrten-
ferH hail. t83q Fourth hNsnue.
Western Central Labor tuiou-aW
e. 4. {. hall isz9 Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
LAST SPIKE DRIVEN

4 DAWSON. Sept Especial CORE
epondence THE last SPIKE in the new
railway FROM the Yukon river 70 the
9.sai creek Ceal 90. q coal suineH near
Torft Nile town was driven yesterday
~ President J a Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

Alfred " Martin. wha has resigned
a. lectafer Tor the Society for Unlycr=
sal Rsliffian ~ Tacoma. viii saao erz
Fips. FRO Hortcn and assume charge 81
ina iucai society. Next Sunday even
gnaAbe will speak IN Wilkes hall on "rhe
aoaf ~ fifrfa Race"
Atlfhc Pilgrim Cenereanti nuai church
lana night thr Mems club held he nrnt
nisakinK u the year After the har,
s,,,.., tetrrcnt tonica ware disc tHsgd, Nlie
L. ~ nfneere fnf the ensuing year were
slst - a. follows. W. G. Morse. pres
ia -. 4 q. steele firat vice president.
Oil case. second vice president. carr
I'll Reeves. secretary Dr. L. bnrk-
hnat, treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

Red suaoot ~ Utah n Il - found
thu he Ia a poiyHauist
TACOMA. Sept. Re Several hun
frsd visitors. Including some noted
divlnes. arr n the cts attending the
confsrene. 81 the Nofsegfan- Danish
Methodist church. which sas OPENED
tnla morning This conference In
riufss al The ministers and dele
gates from the churches 81 ihIs sect
Hest ~ che Rocky Mountains. with
the exception II these ia Colorado
ana t'fah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

Cattle ship burnside sailed o. Juneau
last night xith the 80 miirH q cattle
brought ~ the TeHan.
STEAMERS Nome city n the Paell,c
Clipper iins ara Naies.ria II The Pacific
cpast Co are scheduled to HaIl 60
Meme September 2 and "a respective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
ENGLAND
WILL ACT
British Government Aroused by
Bulgarian Stories of Turkish
Atrocities

LIVERPOOL. sept, ie-,Accoranx
Go the F'o@t Ia todaSs issue the
crisis Ia southeaetern Europe has AZ
last aroused the british lion and
that in view 81 the stand that hul-
saria has recently taken With re-
gArd 20 a contemplated declaration
a. war. the government VIII 10
somethipg with view Of compelling
the sultan % deslsi fFom the wentofs
ana terrible campaign OF cruelty IN
NaeedOnls.
last what action England proposes
10 take = not stated IN the article.
but - publication here has created
Widespread interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
GENTLEMEN's ToUPEEs

Thousands OF
men wearing
them Made
perfect IN every
detail Manu-
featuring Of all
kinds o. hair
Eoods Cut hair
aud comblnEr
bought or made
up into switches.
AVENUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

WASHINGTON. u .. sept Ia
JAMES Kerr Kelly, Formerly United
states senator from nfesuu. died sf
his residence hers today. aEed ~
wears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
GET THEIR
OWN MEDIUM

KILLINGS. sept. is.~The entire
police force has been arrested for
contempt OF court IN lodging the
aeuVlce Of writ of habeas corpus
IN the case Of Harry snyder wanted
Ia Missouri for the theft OF $1,000
vou.th Of diamonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

vices received today say 500 imperial
TROOPS sent to relieve u detachment
commander ana accompanied BY the
sultan were Killed in reesHi en-
gaKrnlent with insurgents The sui
Tan narrowly escaped capture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

firho funeral Of our late Neighoor
ikdre,v oman, will be held at But.
flworth's Undertaking Pnflora az Z
nock "wednesday afternoon. Al
e fehhosn Of Elicit hay camp pleas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
SIR THOMAS is
GETTING BETTE R

CHICAGO. Sept iG.-slr Thomas
Lltton rested wen last niTht and u
mich Improved this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

GARFIELD Sept is.--Aivin Man.
ring. a pioneer 81 Whitman county
died IN this city yesterday Mr. Man.
f.fE waz e. HsH HhuNn kIHHuu and
a prominent member II tbs Cumhei
lard rrsabygsrian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
HIT THAT
FAILED
LOST TsE GAME TO siwAsaEs
~ PORTLAND

PORTLAND. or sept ls-rhs ".
washes dropped close game ~ fail.
ink T. nj whse q hit Ne nsedsd with
The arnre tied IN She eighth Nefraa
singled tech Esraud hsesHss ufaHheaf
sas dashed ~ the sun ard failed r.
get = thfaWu tail stoie third ana tai.
He'd the Winning ran au tiseys ne.
Lnuisy as back ia The game. ana Gel.
straisd hin retaru ~ FstfinE a sipsie.
. double ana hpme ran uuf n -four
times up
The arufstt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
METH0DiSTS MEET

FLINT. Mich. Sept 10 Numerous
delegates and visitors are here foe
the annual session of the Detroit
conference II the Methodist EpiHco=
pal church. witch viii De IL session
fnrinR the remainder Of the week Ia
court Street church
QUINCY. III. sept 10. Methodist
ministers and ingnen 20 ioi#l ~
several hundred are gathered here
for the annual session 81 the Illinois
conference ~ the Methodist EpiHco-
pal church, which opens this evening
FOR session n several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

= 1eIATCoM. sept Is At the of.
fees II the RrllinRhsm Tiny 4
British Columbia railway. yesterday
IL waas announced that tho suuas
branch tire road would ~ extend
"a seven miles further into the Mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

EVERETT. Sept. Is The july IL
iseltlK rerured ia the superior court
TODAY faH the trial 81 Agnes Iln-
chauan. rhAfErd with the emheas
Eiaucnt ~ $1,000 while employed a.
hobkkeeper for Contractor George
MeKcuEle There u 4 inras array
% leal iaient on isoth sides and the
ease wiii 10 hard fought.
WALL. WAf.I-A. Sept fs,-W Whit
man college opened here to-day with
\ rfmbefTof new instructors and the
largest enrolment IN the history eof
the school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
TAKEN BY
MORMONS
BUGS INFANTS LOST FIRST
GAME or SERIES

II was handsome Jack Hickey
against long Jimmy Wigs. The tail
hoy received better support and won
out Nearly every one N DuE's infants
took a turn a. dropping the ball The
fesure 81 Yesterdays game vas the
hating ~ brennan and Hurley. each
getting three hiis. most d them being
for extra bases.
Honest John AcCIaskey. who but for
hts dtmplea could he MISTAKEN Tor bug
dale afr0lied around g. TIE press box
toward the last ~ the game and - m
.afhized with scrihea Every time a
-isa would make al error Nc
ssssfF.<.l.-.. fhs' n Aaa. ls.st -
eousd so toS< -. a.
II - neant u
sssssssf 49, sfsfs5s <fssTzz
% his eoaehsls ~ me display %
8eIe-
Ths score;
san Lake ...g1ofapeet@s
seattle 81. .fee2Oeoi Is
Batteries Wisgs and ahaa: Hi<H
and Stanley.
At SPOKANE
Hretane ...s-.... - 4, sss.s<S.. -
Bate ..s.-s..- s..sss1..s.. = 80.
batteries uenuHu e11 Hen44H
MARTA. iftnfx pnd R~ind<ile
etsnd;ns q tbs Clubs.
Wot. f14'<. fct
buttf fttt~ @s<44..*s.tts tSttr ~
spotaf,< ....++tss.. -<st&++<.4.H ~ ~
seatt.e .t..+..*.,s,st.,t a q a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
ALLEGES SLAHDER

Mrs.. Susie TuFsusor yesterday began
stnt 10 recover gisso freFn ] " BrowB
for alleged defamation Of character.
The pialniln alleges that en- Jaus =
Bfown called her vile nafne iH The
presence ~ several witnesses.
Prohibition Alliance Ne. viii give
an entertainment at its meeting.
tonight Tao auarteta viii fur
ulsh music. AL city ai1ancss are
invited Take Fremont ballard car
60 KilbouTus street and Third av-
enua west, then three blocks south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
AtI.@ Angeles

..a,,sIi.s-iIe'iaoa ana i'sa'y. Kse''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
HAS STRANGE POWER
California Woman Who Can Hypno-
 tize the Insane.
The ThrI1Iing Adventure i'm Which She First Dem n strated Her In- Muence-Asyluna Auth ritiea
 Solicit Her AsGistance.

Mrs. Johanna Gertz, a frail little California woman, living 12 miles from Los Angeles, has discovered that she has a remarkable power over insane persons, and she Is using it in an extraordinary way.
 Mrs. Gertz lives in lonely section with only one neighbor, a circum- stance that first called into play her strange gift of hypnotism.
 Not long ago, about n oon, Mrs. Gertz was at the kitchen table preparing luncheon, when the outer door flew open and a wiId-eyed, disheveled man rushed in, grabbed her by the arm and shouted: Make haste! you must be ready to go with me in five min utes!"
 ''Go where?" calmly inquired Mrs. Gertz, looking square1y into his eyes.
 Through space to the region of pain and sorrow. Hurry; there is not 8 moment to losei If we are not of in ten minutes must kill you"
 This was enough to frighten any ordinary woman beyond power of ac- tion, but Mrs, Gertz is not an ordi- nary woman. Besides, she had her thrre children to think of. Her hus- band would not return until night; Mrs. Fiske, her only neighbor, was beyond call. t
 All this flashed through her mind as she stood with her calm eyes fixed on the wild ones of the maniac, who had taken out block of wood in the shape of 8 watch and stood as though waiting for the allotted ten minutes to elapse before springing at Mrs. Gertz.
 Mrs. Gertz endeavored to divert the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
CTo be continued.)
TEXAS "TURNIP KRAUT."
A Dish That Is Common Upon tho Rabies of the Farmers of the
 Lone Star State.

Tn many parts of Texas the question in the fall is: What can we do with our superabundance of turnips? In south Texas discussion is going on in re- gard to this vegetable which may be of interest to the people who do not know what to do with turnips when they have more than they can use, says the Galveston News. The Hal- lettsville Herald has this to sayI
 'The Herald clipped an item from the La Grange Journal last week rela- tive to 'turnip kraut,' which that paper stated was something previously un- known in this section. The editor &C., knowledges that he had never heard of turnip kraut before, but he has since been informed by several parties in Hallettsville that it is nothing new. There are many families in this city who make it every year, and one in- formant tells us that every German farmer in Lavaca county either makes 1t or knows of it. Turnip kraut is diff ferent from other kraut, but is equal ly as palatable. The turnips are cut with either a cabbage or potato cut ter and made with salt and vinegar. It is heavier and has more substance than plain kraut, and has firm, white appearance. A day never passes but what one learns something new, and we have added turnip kraut to our de- partment of knowledge"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
HE WANTED TRANSPORTATION.
Stran ed Am e r can in the lippi n eS Makes Strange Request Of
 Gen. ChRRee.

Gen. Chaffee tells story about an itinerant American he me L in the Phil ippipes, says writer in the New York Times. He was from Texas and was known as "Volcano" Marshall. He had become stranded" in Manila and asked the general to send him home on a transport.
 Are you in the United States serv- ice?" asked the general.
 Not by blamed sight," was the explosive reply. 1T am free~born American citizen and no confounded Satrap."
 My orders," said the general, "are to send back only those who are in the military or civil service"
 Marshall thought moment. "Gen- eral, you could send me if you wanted to-" he ventured, persuasively.
 See here, Mir. Marshall" replied the general, sternly, ''if you were in my place, and had my orders, and were in your place, would you give me trans portation ?"
 You bet I would," returned Mar shall, quickly, land be darned glad to get rid of you"
 When the general is asked whether the man got transportation he only smiles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
4 KNIGHT OF THE HIGHWAY By CLINTON SCOLLARD. Auther Of "A Man at Arms, "Ths Son
 ol Tory" Etc.
Copyright, 1901, by J. B. LiPpincott Co
 All rights reserved.
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Phi1ip Rossiter, a young .0eM6ge-bred man, through lack of deter xnAnation and will-power had descended 3yo the level of common tramp He 3nas stolen ride on freight train ana zDy chance gets off at Illica, a town well known to him in his college days,
 T CHAPTER II-W hile lounging on the sfiver bank next day he hears a cry for Sxrom drowning. The latter seeing what
 Sossiter Is and wishing to help him asks Sniiip to accompany him to the hop E0onsents to go with him. ... {. CHAPTER III.-They go to a barber in sowr who improves Philips appearance @nd later, in company with Joe's mother, SlsCer and brother, they leave for MT. n4eFton's hop-halds
 " CHAPTER Won the way Philip reo- bgnises many scenes familiar to him in aig college days, and the contrast be- tween his bright ambitions of those days hhd his present low condition saddens 4im and makes him despise himself. R CHAPTER V.-At the hop-ieIds Ros- bitter meets Miss Merton and her cousin, Miss Sylvia Densmore, of Illica. He IS fascinated with the beauty and charm of
 It. He has resolved to reform and Is happy to know he is again man. While put strolling one evening he meets
 Whiskers," a tramp of the lowest order
 CHAPTER VI.-Miss Merton and Miss
 oensmore. who are working in the hop ields for pleasure. learn that Rossitor s well-educated and are consequently nystifled to find him working in a hop
 CHAPTER vII.-Rossiter. the follow Ing Sunday saves Miss Densmore from kn attack by ''Whis)<ers." the tramp.
 CHAPTER VILLA hop-dance Is to be sfven and although Philip decides not to so, he changes his decision at the solici- Eafion of the two girls and spends aH hnJoyable evening with Miss Densrnoi~-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09

Captors and captlve, and the at- tendant onlookerA, among whom was Rossiter, were nearing the roadway gate when Whittlesey returned from his errand.
 "Give me the goad, and take hold here for minute," said Parmelee.
 Whittlesey did as commanded.
 "Now we'll move on," Parmelee con- tinued.
 Presently the four were standing in the middle of the road, while the spectators paused in the gateway. Parmelee got firm grip on Dawson's coat-collar at the back of his neck.
 "When I give the word you men let go," he cried.
 They made ready to spring back.
 "Nowl" he exclaimed, and the next instant the whistling goad wound around the legs of the struggling tramp. In vain did he strive to turn and close with MT. Merton's over- seer. He was in the grip of one more than his equal in strength, who had over him distinct advantage. Again and again the goad descended, and then at length Parmelee released his hold. "Whiskers" wheeled as though he would leap upon his chas- tiser, but the merciless goad cut him stingingly across his cheek, and he ran bowling and cursing into the night.
 (To be continued)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09

madman's thoughts from herself. "Ask for Tom," she suggested.
 "Where's Torn?" shrieked the man.
 "Out in the orchard" Mrs. Gertz re- piled. "Will you call him?"
 Off raced the man toward the or chard, and off flew Mrs. Gertz with her three children, to the home of Mrs. Fiske.
 "Lock the children in the house and come over to my house right away!" she called. There is crazy man there, and I must get him to the asylum before he harms any one. am going to try hypnotising him, and I believe I can do it!"
 Dashing back to her own yard, Mrs. Gertz met the man striding toward her. She raised her hand with com manding gesture and, standing per- fectly still, said, in 8 ringing voice: "Peacel"
 Instantly the wild look left the maniac's eyes and he stood rigid. Going close to him, her eyes never wavering, she placed her hand upon his forehead, drew it down over his eyes, and commanded him, mentally, to open the front gate and sit out side on the ground until she came.
 Wheeling around, the man strode off, obeying her implicitly. Mrs. Gertz followed him, and when he was seated passed her hand once more over his eyes and suggested that he go to sleep. He fell back in deep slumber.
 In the meantime Mrs. Fiske, by Mrs. Gertz' orders, had harnessed the horse to double-seat carriage and stood, with a gun cooked, awaiting her friends next move. Mrs. Gertz took the man by the arm, and her mind ordered him to awake. She then commanded him to get in the car riage and sit on the floor between the seats, all the while suggesting "peace, peace"
 With not the slightest resistance, the man did as he was commanded The two women placed themselves on the front seat, Mrs. Fiske driving and Mrs. Gertz keeping watch of the now thoroughly hypnotized man, ready to put her hand on his forehead at the least sign of violence.
 The officials at the Highlands asylum questioned Mrs. Gertz regarding her adventure, and three physicians con- nected with the institution, special ists in insanity, were called in. Mrs. Gertz gave an exhibition of her hypnotic power by going through the wards and subduing the rawlings of the inmates. The New York World says that her assistance was solicited in removing dangerous victims of in- sanity from their homes to the asylum, and she was also requested to pay daily visits to the institution for the purpose of controlling the most unruly mem bers, and by her won- derful power assisting in the cure of | the least hopeless
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss. Probate

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss. Probate 0 Court May z, 1903 ,.. Estate of Mary Flanigan late of Waterbury, insaid district, deceased. Upon the appItcation of Edward IS. Flanigan by his attorney. c. E. Seery, praying that letters of administration be granted to him on sad estate. as per application on file more fully appears. it Is
 ORDERED, that said application be heard anddetermined at the Probate office in Water bury In said District, on tho lIth day of May. A. D., 1903, at o'clock In the forenoon, nnd that notlce be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one timein some news paper having circulation in said district.
 By order of Court,
 James J. Casstn Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
To the Board of County Commission

To the Board of County Commission
 CTS for New Haven county:
 hereby apply for a license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors ale. lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, at 57 Third street, town of Waterbury. My place of business is located within 175 feet in a direct line of a church edifice or public school house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any pos'toffice, public library or cemetery.
 JAMES W: DAWSON, Applicant.
 Dated at Waterbury this 1st day of May, A. D. 1903.
 We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the town of Waterbury, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license: M. D. Russell, Thomas F. McMahon, George H. Byrnes, Dennis A. Magraw, J. E. Russell.
 Dated at Waterbury this 1st day of May, A. n. 1903.