davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
LEAP YEAR DANCE.

The Lebanon Hospital League, auxiliary OF
Lebanon Hospital and an organization OF young
workers actively interested in charitable work has
arranged a Leap Year Dance" novel event,
which is expected surpass in interest any previ
GUS entertainment of the league. 1t is TO be held
on Saturday evening at the Tuxedo. Madison
and F1fty-ninth-st. The proceeds are for the
benefit OF the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
WOULD DANISH TOY PISTOLS.

Boston. Jan 3.-The Daughters OF the American
Revolution to-day dlsd with the Legislature peti-
ton for more fitting and less dangerous celebra-
ton OF the Fourth OF July The bill accompany
ing the petition prohibits the OF 10Y pistols
blank cartridges and cannon crackers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
NURSE NEEDED.

II one OF the trained nurses who belong to the
T. s. s. is at present unemployed. will she please
communicates with the office? There Is a man I'll
with rheumatism who needs care that his wife 1s
unable 10 give few hours daily in helpful ser
vice would be a great relief TO the overworked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
REQUEST.

A constant reader Of the T. s. 3 column asks
II Mrs O. w. johnson. OF Brooklyn. will furnish
directions for knitting a sweater. II Constant
Reader" had sent her name and address. her letter
would have been forwarded direct 10 Mrs. Johnson
for reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
A. BURDEN LIFTED.

Tho Maine widow who received a generous ray
OF sunshine. through the general office. writes
How can thank the Sunshine friends for what
they have done for met They never imagine
what load has been lifted from my overburdened
and sorrowfuI life. Tho struggle for food and fuel
these terrible days leaves nothing for the rent and
IL viii be such relief when this cold winter Is
gone I hope God Will reward every one for this
fpdn 10 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
NOTICE.

Letters are received occasionally admirers of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they
confused 1t with organizations of nearly name
subsequently started by whom they
believed to be still in Tribune To
avoid error all communications. packages etc. should
DC addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society,
Building, New-York."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
TO CLEAN MICA.

Mrs. ]. L. Daniels OF Manhattan. replying TO
&C. C's' query as 70 how TO keep the mica in
perlor stove clean, recommends the use of vinegar
apply with a cloth, then wipe clean and dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

poor widow have sent 81 for her. with the good
wish that the gift was ten times greater Miss
s. A TORY. OF Cornwall. N. Y. 81 for the IN
Manhattan. branch No. 6. who has infiammatory
rheumatism: c. W. B.. of Manhattan, ST. 10 help
the worthy family in Tompkns Square branch"
and L A B.. 80 cents for postage fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
GOOD CHEER

Have you had a kindness shownf
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass It on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let Il wipe another's tears
TIL IN heaven the deed appears
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
SPECIAL CHEER

SPECIAL CHEER.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brown of Massachusetts,. in
deep sympathy with the struggles and sorrows OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

To mako some nook of Gods little fruitfuller
better. 10 make some human hearts little wiser
rnanfiIler happier. blessed, less accursed
II is work for a God.-(Carlisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

If Mrs Z. I. H. who inquiries about the positive
for chblains." mentioned by a correspondent
in the Exchange Of January q. viii forward her
full name and address TO the Exchange, the name
OF the drug IN question will be sent to her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
HozxSesOipeS ExcbonSe.
RpcoMMENpe THIs KUMYss Rpc1PE.

RECOMMENDS THIS KU1fYSs RECIPE.
Take three tablespoonfuls OF extract Of plain
malt, one-fourth cake Of fresh Vienna yeast and
three pints OF warm. fresh milk Rub the yeast
well with cup Of the milk; then add the of
milk and the extract of malt and mix ali thorough
ly together; keep in a warm place until it begins
to work; then put in strong bottles, cork we'll
and keep In a warm room overnight II made at
noon IL may be corked the same evening, and put
on ice the next morning. when cold II is ready for
use. With fresh yeast and little practical ex-
perience. the above formula makes a great luxury
for the sickroom and excellent beverage. The
rubber stopper soda or beer bottles most con-
venient. Bottles filed only three-Quarters full will
not overflow when uncorked.
Manhattan. NJ. A NAIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

one Of the young Pages. Ills cptnph
tells tho curious that he was a. "Confede-
rate SOLDIER Strange indeed 40 read
these words Iii an italian Grlvc-yard
The Marqulse Spinoln died clllldless s
I, S5s ,yRo TE D Al JroB BIOGRAPHY. 81 4
MA Previous Ito 1895 Captain Pa so cores
pended regularly within rela tive in Rich
mont. Tic letters contain q frng-t
smeniarS autobiography fro tho time
lie. II l,olnesick lad, left West Point
through his scientific invest cations
and naval lfc,aSto Tho tdhte when
blindness and fecbencss prevented
correspondence. TWO OF these letters arc
80 characteristic and show K SO mucllNof
illo$petsonal touch 7,lponn historic pefito 't1
that they arc reproduced here: N
q Extracts from Captain Pages letters.
My maternal GRANDPA Their, Thomas Mel
son. was educated III England. but this
did not blind him to lie Injustice Of En-
glands treatment of.lis L, colony dion he pe-
came an ardent and sincere patriot. show Il
ing lii personal service and pccunlary sac
&ritlccs hts sincerity. He lnortga ged his
vast estates for the good Of his country,
and not Il dolnrt has ever been il'u "a ny
the United States government 70 Mel
song children or9grandchildroll.
Tho only acknowledgment of y t ever. re-
ceivet was the sending to my mother,
his Oldest daughter, during the admins minis
tration ofS3John Quincy dams, OF two
appointments for West Point. She accept
ed only one, and Liner young est son was
sent there. i had never before been out
OF Virginin or away from my mother, N
Arrived at West Point I became fear.
fully liomesick wont 4 o Col. Ihayer,
conmandant and told him II must 60
home. $50 home, 4 he exclaimed WhE?t"s
Because II i stay III die.
The Colonel perhaps saw that my dis
tress was genuine, SO he spoke kindly and
said: "Ifi sou go YOU must 50 at once.
After your examination you cannot leave
without permission OF your guardians
M thought / had money enough to take
me home. 50 I started When ! reached
I New York / found n schooners,bound aior
Richmond trhe captain put mo Oft at
lanes town after a nine DAYS passage
When can I5forGet my poor mothers
CONSERVATION when T walked into her
room. i was observation-disclosures Perhaps
Sit influenced my condnct for life, foraI
determined never again would Sl BY my
conduct, cause my gentle good b, mother l
grief.
Soon after this through the Influence of
one OF tho rripolita.n heroes, b Commodore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
ilsl ~. ~.
NOT FOLK |. J, |
OFLOlN'|'Gl| {. J G 0
Interesting Life 81 Thomas JET 1:5
fcrson Page andtl#.F1;a'snlily
43 tl,c Eternal City
HEROIC sERvl C CT; IN THE e: War WAR
Resigned Commission in#U United
States Navy Against Protests
,Afit1ra.I mpovcrisl,'' hin View.

d, lilo dcnth or Mrs Thomas Jefferson .
Page ana her daughter the Marduisc
Ispinola. in Rome, Italy, recently e. 7. ne az
american colony loses NO oil us most
prominent members. al . A !.
Captain Jefferson Page vas born ~
.Shelly' iii Gloucester, GO, Ny al,d "
pointed BY PrcsidentJnhn Quincy A J. NJ
d cadet to the West Point Military
envy in memory Of the service 1 81 .l,ls
4 fnrcgathers to the country, There young
Page BECAME violently lomeslck una nm,
4 came home afterwards he was appollihItt Z,
ed 10 tho Naval Acadcny and passs ts9i
s.1a.st Iii d class Of forty The Naval y W
Academy was then 2 receiving sllp.a I,
After the civil War capt Page reN 81
lived III Ills native State or ilis sna ~
country. * AZ "a, (. s,a,,.,,
lrhe first years were srenta IN s q y. !
America, and his last years III 1S s''l'
n 81 Z z q ~ D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

Il saw squads of tho enemy on the fort
side picking their way as II afraid Q
treauing on explosives, and as ifnot ful-
ly assured that Yorktown had been nba IAN
doned ] fired n shell which. plunging and
exploding Il short distance inn front ont 9 T
them, seemed for a while to check l their
forward move. After an interval of some ne
minutes ] repeated the fire. MY objfct
was to retard heir movements SO ias$ i ,.
give moro time for Generals Johnson and
NInsruder on Their. march up the PENN
sula, 1 then with my corporal's grsrd
OF ton men took up the way to aichnlond,
stopping for.all hour to see. two sisters
who were living at our old home on York
River with q female servant or Two.
One Of the ladies was the widow Of q
well-known and highly respected navy OF,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

He lived beyond the acthe milestone. and a q
Ills wife. who died few weeks ago, was
his pniorsby very few years. His sons
werc scnttercd.--one in South America ana
gone III the United states. Ills daughter
married an italian nobleman OF Very ans
#cicnt lineage, the Marquis splnpla, and and
spcEt her married life In florence. ard
her wldowhood in Rome. She VASE beau
1itiful woman, clever and gentle, who well
coined all from her native country, and
ito Lungo Libec's was a mecca for al
u Americans. There was ;dispcnscd-,a sins
pic Virginia. hospltality@which was rare
aud attractive in the Eternal GTlity,gand
the two old people received lneir friends
in The evening assisted by their lovely
daughter, In 4 cemetery in Florence lies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
4 eminent to DO trained as ship builder and

efnlnent to DO stralncd 5HS s!I W 5pllloSr at'u
architect. 81 Il
While in England supervising the con-
struction Of these vessels, heard % the
assassination by a political rtYal OF my
ncishbor and friend, Gr9uisa.
This was n disaster TO me, for Irauisu.
though really a very rich man, had many
hungry creditors, and bitter political enc g.
mics, SO my fine Estuncin of five square
leagues, well stocked with sheep. would
III knew, inevitably suffer fo.El had ne
elected before my departure for England
TO secuEc IT. by purchase. X ,
y Feeling old nge and blindness creeping
upon mc, was impatient TO rejoin my
family in Italy, where they had resided
for many years.
From the Eternal City,,sat the 4nge OF
eighty-seven, 1 give some Incidents Of %
long lifc."S N FIX "
I These letters were written when the
"old commodore, as he was affection.
ntely called yohis friends. was quite
blind. Tho sEaky, uneven lines are p
pcaling and pathetic.
rho evening was longer lan$usually
falls to the lot OF man. The old " ilgir-
In gentleman entered into@the.s) re OF
Rome, gathered his friends around him,
and passed away at nine tS-odd v followed
In a. few years BY his, wife and lovely
daughter, the Marqulse spinola. g
THE memory Of these s. ga Sc" is cher
ished BY a multitude ms their adopted
country, s55 ,4 BB$$i a RI IL e NJ III a 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
WARRINGTON i trlcnd 81 my famlls.r r.
aatnliVed tin appointment of tnidsh ipfittti u

uaivad tlie appointment Of t'ids hipfitl'f ~
- IA liz SAW WAX.
lii another ettcr4l in dcscrlb1et MS sex-
rericnccs during tho VAR VII /. !.
MI, 1851 Willie preparing tie rco,lnt of
nv cXnYbrafions In South America, liav-
Ing il,st arrived iii Washington, WIS
told tint Virginia had scccdcu from 4 tie
4tinpr. aid 1 immediately sought M N. IN
sterpiew with tile Secretary OF thc NinlIfS'
ard rendered my resignation. &
The Secretary said oil have not p ,tN,
sailed upon TO draw your sword tga,It1sst
|Virpinlas,'t IA replied: ct am unwilling TO-
occilpy d position lii tho navy iii which
4 would bc&oxcinpt from Tho orders y
which every other officer Should BIO amon-
able. &s8fS IL
lie then suitl !, keep y our commission,
reflect we'll upon this step and COME Y, 70
see Inc 5to-inorrcw.
rho next dny$t lhanded hin my reslg-
nation and commissions, and they W 't'l'
accepted 81 x W. "A X Y. IS . +. !,
Before leaving the Office OF tho chici
clerk lie snidSto me ny do you resign Z
DO you expect pronloton?' s,
.'No, q replied, + looli for improve rl IS
tnent.2.
'.rhcn,'', said le q havesnothlns more 'e.
to say sl ri Il, i,e5f
8g rho next day a. minister plenipotentilally
or a foreign power offered me the posts
3tiol OF admiral iii Ills navy, but ] De- de-
iclined it8and with my two sons lett
for Rlclimond, Va.
jl When | reached Ricllnond ! called on
Governor Letchcr, who ordered mo to re-
port to General Lee. General Leo as
signed ME to tllity III Ghis office and later
to Gloucester Point for the construction ~
aof, defenscs and the command OF that I'M I'M
p0rtunt place. u rs "a "a 4 N FL, a.Es
For several months the enemy bonn
barded lis ,wlthStheil@ long reaching guns.
..a With tho abandonment Of Yorktown III.
the night, I scnt or my regiment NJ 70
Richmond, only retaining ten men 70
work n gun until next morning. Then l'l
Is ISr,rcparcd to follow at carly daylight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

dramatic entertainments and silver teasl
Everywhere u went II WAS quite an M
splration to ali to know that Mrs. A. y.
Montague, the first lady In OUT State,
WAS at tho head &of the chapter ~ oo q
capital Ncity. In far away New eor ri
.tl,ero were thirty four "old girls in
Mobile twenty-five ctce etc. Tho trip1
was; Il, great success not only soslallS,
hut financially II Was my pleasure and
privilege TO be entertained In mn,is
schools md TO learll from them g great
sdeal i. a inonE these schools are ga ptist
Female Lfniyarsity ~ 9Th. l'reslt 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

rIan College and lutheran College at
Charlotte, N, CT Agnes Scott p: I1ec q a "
Ga; Lucy Cobb at Athens. GAY; Sophie
,NeWcomb In New Orleans etc. etc,l
Ilouns graduates arc engaged in se lool
work Throughout tho South. ls our
aim toilay the cornerstone OF the memo
rial building June. 1905. ThlsDof course,
depends OH WHEELER or not NJ q the
money Is IN hand, :. =,
..st gs5f9 MRS nh e)s. y r.. ,.AGEY
President q The Alumnac ciatton q
q llollins Institute. q
ss,yYest Point, n ,}s S9
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
An. Arhor bridge wrecked.

The curved steel trestle bridge
spanning the Huron river. az Ann Ar
bor, was put out of service Wednesday
10y the collapse 90 two spans rs a hCaV-
ily loaded freight train of twenty
seven ears was crossing Ten ears
loaded with merchandise were thrown
to the Ice 90 feet below and demol-
ishcd. hut none of the train men re-
cciVcd injury. The train had an en-.
cline iu front and one behind and was
ahout half over the structure when n
gave way. The bridge was designed
hy the late Prof. Charles l. Greene
of the University OF Michigan. Bon 1850.
and was the first trcstlp bridge ln the
United States Co be built ON "a curve.
Il is the opinion OF railroad men that
the accident was caused by the break
ing down 81 a ear loaded with coal.
and not through the fault OF the
bridge
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
THE NEWS OF MICHIGAN.
snuIt SO. MnrIr. rnn,

An investigation 10y ihc Snult Ste.
Marie police commission viii result m
the calling Of a grand jury. The shake
up comes from charge that the police
were In the habit 81 accepting money
from the houses of ill-fnme aud gam
bling houses. aud that because Of this
the latter were not molrstcd aud had
been for the past two or three years
allowed 90 run wide open. Among tile
other matters which viii br Investigate
ed are the contracts FOR the bridges
across tho water power canal, about
which there has always been moro ur
less uulayurahle comment The con
tract for the water works recently put
into operation ana the recently con-
structcd sewer system viii also hc sub
iect to inquiry The granting of several
franchises by the city. one of which Is
the street railway franchise granted o.
+. H. Clcrgue. viii come in for invcsti-
cation and practically every depart
mcnt of the city aud county Will Ice
oycrhaulod. unless those who have
formerly been So certain 81 crooked
ness are not so sure when brought he
fore the grand jury.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
4 Dcput,.s GRAFT.

Deputy sheriff John Campbell. en-
ployed at the Wayne county jail. j. out
OF job. sheriff Dickson discharged
him after satisfying himself that
Campbell received money from Emil
Waltz and procured whisky for him
with u. giving. ~ Waltz says. nine
glasses FOR dollar. Two other prison
ers testified that Campbell had fur
nlshcd them with whisky. IL is said
that Waltz committed the serious of
Tense charged against him hy fcl-
low prinsdncr while uuGcr the iniiu-
encc of the drink. ana that he threat
cncd the mans life with table knit"
which was afterwards found Ia his
cell
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12

Farmers near Climax found herd
of - horses in fearful suffering from
the cold ON a farm six miles from the
town. \ half dozen Of the poor AM
mails were dead IN the field and more
will die. The surviving beasts were
found with their tongues hanging out
~ their mouths The brook from
which they might have gotten water
was frozen over with Ice several
Inches thick. The horses had gnawed
through the fence In places around
the field In desperate attempts To get
out for food. The farmers brought
the ease 10 the attention Of Prosccut-
iug Attorney Jackson, who sent an OIL
Ger 10 investigate. The ncighbors say
the horses wcro left over from drove
shipped from the west to Wilher u.
Snow, eX state food commissioner
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
q. n. AIhcrs rnn,Ictch.

Gerrit H. Albcrs was convicted IN
the superior court Of perjury In con-
Dcctlon with the Grand Rapids water
deal
Alhcrs was indicted by the grand
jury Of Offering a bride to Aid. Rent.
han and on trial was acquitted. II
was claimed that nc committed per
jury ia his trial 10y denying ON the
witness stand that he had approached
Renihan with corrupt proposition
Albers has been well known law
yer. prominent among the H0llanders,
and has borne the best OF reputation
lie will appeal 20 the supreme court.
The penalty In the Albers case Is
Imprisonment IN the states prison for
"A term not exceeding L. years.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Benton Hnrhor teachers have Quit
on account u low wages.
Hopkins Station farmers will revive
the caunery az That place
only two houses were left standing
after fire swept over llullandalc. Miss.
The loss Is S2OO.VOO.
car load 81 hogs passed through
Lansing Tuesday ana they had all
frozen tn death Ia transit.
Several ear loads of hogs had their
ears and tails frozen so that they broke
of while the train was stalled near
Lake Odessa.
There Is considerable delight In vii
low over the discovery Of large beds
~ mineral used IA making paints. The
color varies from red to yellow.
Fire. caused by an explosion. burned
the Central VI. T.. church of Sault Ste
Marie. Nothing remains " the cdiiicc
hut the walls Loss S.iGOuO; insurance
$1,000
While Henry Fennlng,lorf aud his
brother otto wtre chOpping wood is
Greenvillc tree fell across the form.
er lie was thrown To the ground and
pinned IN snCw drift until his broth.
cr could chop the tree Ia two. But for
the deep snow fcnningdOrf would
have been killed
The state pardon board IN favorable
To granting a pardon to Or. Roy w
Grlswold. Of tails city, sentenced ~
two years In the Ionia rcfOrmatory a.
the result Of tho death here two years
ago OF Miss Agnes Eberstcln. Of Battle
Greek. T.. 1. Bennett II also serving
sentence In Jackson prison for the
same crime.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
snrrd, InstIcr.

Joseph Miller murdered Mrs. James
4. Seville In Detroit Saturday after
noon. gave himself mp sunday, con
fessed that hc killed the woman he
cause he loved her. aud asked that
his ease hc at once disposed of. lie
WAS aruigncd Monday forenoon and
asked II he wanted an examination.
lie refused one and expressed desire
% have his ordeal over with as soon
rs possible lie even declared hc had
no wish FOR an attorney. lie was
bound over for trial. pleaded guilty,
all the legal formalltics gone through
with. the Judge gave him life SEN
fence and hc was taken at once to
Jackson Ia begin serving term.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
An.r In.uranc. CompnpIc.

Insurance Commissioner Barry Is
now attempting To- obtain evidence OF
violations 81 the antl-compact laws
of the state by fire insurance COM
panics the first specific complaint
mndc Ia his department in the past
three years having been received re-
Gently. Commissioner Barry had
nothing TO say I'm regard Ia his invcs-
legations until after some Of the com
panics themselves saw NJ 20 make the
announcement In Chicago. II Is ain
cult matter "a prove conspiracy for
the purpose OF increasing rates. but
Barry is cndeaVoring to do it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
aIS sight RESTORED.

Justice Henry Il. Brown. 81 Detroit.
has rcgaIned the sight of his lcft eye
as the result of several weeks spent Ia
. dark room aud sklllful treatment.
His physician believes the paralysis
of tile right optic nerve may not Ice
total. ana the distinguished patient
may yet recover the use of both eyes.
Acute Inflammation arising from over.
work caused the difficulty. Justice
Brown expects to resume his work
with the United states supreme court
February -.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
rrIsnnrrs OF Tic stnic.

Tn" labor commissioner report
shows that on December l last, when
the canvass was taken. there were
3.1l4 inmates In the seven penal In
stitutions Of the state. net decrease
OF lSi In five years. The enrolment
In each of the institutions was as FOL
lows: Jackson state prison, us; lonia
rcformatory. 3uT; branch prison NJ
Marquette. 2il; Detroit house OF cor
rection. I3S; state asylum FOR the crim.
inal insane al lonia. -; Industrial
school FOR boys at Lansing. go; In
dustral home for girls at Adrian. 363.
The total cost of clothing ahd feeding
these convicts Is sos u day or au aver
age OF l3 rents
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12

Charles j. Warner. father of Editor
Warner. of the pottcrSvillc Press. who
died at the homc of his son. made "a
request that his remains Ice kept until
his friends were sure he would not hc
buried alive. For this reason his fu-
neral was not held until six days after
his death. Another request that h"
made before dying was that his son
should Dee one of the speakers az his
funeral aud Editor Warner accom-
panied the remains - Maple Rapids 60
cIrrN out The rcuurst
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-02-12
Lived In nn, CITY.

Sclwyn VI. Taylor. the mining on
glneer who lost his lie ia AN uttcmp.
10 rescue cnt1mhod miners AT Chcs.
wick. Pa, was formerly employed I'm
Bay city in the capacity Of mining en-.
ginccr lie made his headquarters
there for sor." time. laying ont several
mines. AMI was the principal owner Of
the PlttShurg mine. u few miles south
Of the city. lie had q national rcputa.
ton rs a mining engineer