davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
MINUTE MEN WILL
ESCORT DAUGHTERS
Guard of Honor, as at Last
Congress.
REGIMENT SOUGHT AFTER
Gains Prominence Each Yea: and Its
Services Are Required at
Many Functions.
REGIMENT SOUGHT AFTER

The local regiment of Minute Men will
act as an escort to the officers of the
daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. at the coming convention, to be
hello in Washington. When the mem
bers of the patriotic organization as
sembled here last year. the Minute Men
appeared as their guard of honor on
one or two occasions. and the same
courtesy will be extended the visitors
this year.
The local regiment is gaining in prOmi-
hence each year, and its presence as a
guard of honor at public functions has
been much Sought after in the past few
years. The members took q conspicu-
Gus part in the unwilling of the ROcham-
beau and the Sherman monuments. the
officers having officiated as the Presi-
dents bodyguard on the former occa-
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
CONVENT WORKERS
EASTER EXHIBIT
SeVenty-twO Sets of Vest
ments Made.
EACH HAS NINE ARTICLES
Cardinal Gibbons Blesses Labors of Sis
tiers and Assistants in V
Street Institution.

In the Convent of Perpetual Alteration
in Street northwest, an interesting ex-
hibition Of work for poor churches is now
being held. This is the Easter exhibit
ton. the last one having taken place
at Christmas time. when all applications
for vestments We're filled. Since then
seventy-two sets of vestments have been
prepared By the sisters and the mem
beers of the association.
Each set contains nine articles-the
amice. the alb, the surpnce the cine
ture. the maniple, the stole. the chasu-
Bile. the dalmatic and tunic The eX-
hibition is to remain open 10 ali until
tomorrow at 1870 p. m. There are some
beautiful. sacred vessels, all donated
for special objects. Dillon, Mon, Dio-
cese of Helena will receive four sets of
vestments, ard a chalice and ciborium.
Cardinal Blesses Set.
At the convent last Sunday Cardinal
Gibbons blessed mission set. the
articles of which are 10 be distributed
to the following parishes:
St Johnsbury. Vermont. diocese of
BurllngtOn-Four sets of vestments, red,
purple, white, and green; SIX cOrpOrales,
twelve purifiCators, six larabO, four
aarnicas. three pals, one alt. lone cine
Louisiana. diocese of Natohitoches-
Two sets OF vestments. six candlesticks,
one raissal
Brunswick. Georgia. diocese of Savan-
nah-F1ve sets, white, red. purple, green,
and black, and fifty-one articles.
johnson City. Ienn., diocese of Nash
Vllle-F1ve sets Of vestments and seven
articles.
Welsh, La.-Archdiocese of New Or
leans: Five sets of vestments, one
ehalice, one oiborium, one missal, and
five articles.
Liberty Town, Md.-Archdiocese of
Baltimore: Two sets of estments, one
chaliee. one ciborium. and two articles.
Bryantown. Maryland - Archdiocese
OF Baltimore: -Four sets of Vestments.
LeonardtOwn. Md.-Archdtocese OF
Baltimore: Five sets and five articles
Corona. n. Y.-DiOceSe of Brooklyn:
-Four sets, three articles, two copes
For st. Joseph's Sanitarium. Ashe-
vile. n. C.-Diocese of North Carolina !:
One set Of black vcstments.
Italian Mission. Denver. Col.-Diocese
OF Denver: Five sets of vsstments.
eight articles.
Chichasha. Indian Territory - One
hand-painted stole and burse. beautiful
ly painted in wild roses.
The Apostolic Blessing.
Another stole and burse painted with
grapes is on the table near the picture
of Pope Plus Y. which contains.
framed. the apostolic blessing bestowed
on members Of the association The Of
nsers OF the association are:
Spiritual director the Rev Jaynes r
!dachn; president. Mrs Story; vice
president, Mrs. Reid. superior of the Re
hgious of the Perpetual Alteration. Ma
dame kamp; secretary. Mrs. Atwell;
treasurer. Madame Martin. The board
Of lady managers is composed Of Mrs.
Wallace. Mrs. Moore. Madame De Perez.
Mrs Carr. Mrs Mccartney Mrs A.
Sancs. Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs Hen
~ May Mrs. Vance Mrs. Robert Potts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
PLOTTED TO MURDER
PRESIDENT L0UBET

MARSElILES. April 16-Michael Clio
vanni and two other Italians have been
arrested here in connection with sup
posed plot to kill President Loubet dur
Ing his coming visit 10 Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
SPECIAL aoTIcEs.

ATTENTION BROTHERHOOD CAR
penters. Local SS4-Speeial meeting Of
this local MONDAY EVENING. APRIL
is. 1904. Important business. CHARLES
f. TORNEY. Secretary. II
NOTICE SOCIETIES. LODGES. ETC
Dramatic club ready to clear you
money. Have played this winter. Sue
cessful. We'll advertised. Address BOX
1883 this office 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
WINNERS OF THE PRIZES
IN BIG DOT CONTEST

whole as before, but that jam l will
never forget with il all, though, l en-
joyed the excitement and hope you VIII
get up something like it soon again.
History of Chart.
Whatever pleasure those who have
won, or disappointment those who have
rot, may experience as the result of
the announcement of the prize winners
today. it will not be wholly uninterest-
ing to them to know something of the
history of the chart they have been co
srudiously analysing. dissecting, and
Inagnifying duling the past few weeks.
The chart was a composition of twelve
minor charts, each Of which contained
bout $50 dots When united into one
Cn2rt they formed q drawing about a
yard long. This was reduced by the
engraveTs 10 the size in which IT dp-
feared in the paper. The first, or
original cut a zinc etching, contained
4,5S1 dots. From this an electrotype
was made aed enother engraver was
employed to add nine dots 20 this cleo
trctype. which was the chart that read
crs of The Times counted.
Count Began Monday.
The official count of the dots was not
begun until last Monday. Consequently,
no one knew how many dots the chart
contained until the contest was over
The count was made by having a large
blue print struck off by photographer
This was cut into strips and pasted on
cardboard the strips being pasted so as
to leave a narrow space between them.
These strips were divided into sections
by drawing lines across them, nrst with
white ink and then 10 make them the
more defined, with red. This operation
occupied two days. The official chart
may be seen at The Times Office.
The prizes will be ready for distribu-
ton to the winners after Wednesday OF
this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
PENSIONS FOR AGE.

The Commissioner Of Pensions new age
order now in force Soldiers and sail
ors. war of rebellion. not pensioners, or
who are sixty-twO years OF age or oTer
and drawing leSs than S12 PEE month
should call at our Office without delay
and execute proper application 10 derive
the benefit thereof. WM. FLETCHER
& CO. Attorneys before Pension Blu
reau. 602 r Street northwest Notary IN
office. $50 10 5:30 apl6-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

~PIliITt Assistance address, subject, an
gels ~ Cod" tests by Mrs. r. r. Williams. ~
s. onn Hi. ~ Sixth Street northwest; M 7:s5
o'clock tonight. Strangers and investigators
given special constellation u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
Had Post of Honor.

On October 10. 1901. when the shaft
dedicated 10 the Spirit of 1916 was un-
yelled in Baltimore, the Minute Men. In
their Continental uniforms, occupied a
post Of honor at the celebration as the
guests OF the Sons of the Revolution.
The regiment also took part in the un-
yelling OF the monument in memory
Of the battle Of Fort Washington and
at the celebration OF the 125th anniveT-
sary Of the Battle OF Trenton, the
Minute Men took conspicuous part in the
exercises. On the occasion Of the visit
of the Ancient and Honora bic Artillery
in Washington, they acted as their es-
cort TO and from the station.
The organization is non-pOlitical. The
present membership Is about 800, in ad-
dition to the officers, and over 200 ap-
plicatiOns for membership are on flle.
Col. NJ. A Winter is commanding Of
ficer, and, with Lieut.. Col. E. r. Camp
bell, and the other members of the
staff, is entitled TO full credit for hav-
ing placed the organization on its pres
ent basis.
Already the movement is becoming
national. In New York. Boston, Hart
ford. Cleveland, and other cities, the
Continental uniform has made its ap-
pearance, and the Minute Man Is a
growing quantity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
BRYAN FOLLOWERS
JOIN Mr.. HEARST
Old Central Committee
Mefges Into New One.
ORGANIZATION is COMPLETE
Slater and Collins Become Leaders 10
Rally Democrats to Support
Journalist Candidate.

The old Bryan Central Committee OF
the District was wiped out of existence
at combined meeting of the commit
tee and the Hearst campaign committee
last night in the rooms OF the latter
organization, and the membership was
absorbed by the Hearst party. The
latter formed complete organizations in
all Of the twenty-five districts with
the following members as a central
body;
k1rst district, James T. Loveless and
Victor Dyer; Second district, Harry Sher-
man. Charles w. Winslow, ]. d. Clark,
and w. II. II. SomervnIe; Third dis
trict. James F. Murtaugh Fourth dis
trict, James Gross; Fifth district,
Charles w. Slater, William Z. Moran,
and r. G. NJ. Ross; Sixth district. VIII
liam easier; Seventh district. John
Boyle; Eighth district. John H. Miller
district Charles c. Carter; Tenth dis
trlct, John T. O'Day.
Eleventh district-James Hutton.
Twelfth district-Ward Savage.
Thirteenth district-Capt. James A.
Collins.
Fourteenth district-P. H. Shugrue
and John T. Brinkman.
Fifteenth district-Aneas Casey, p. J.
Ryan and f. ]. Ratigan.
Sixteenth district-James Pumphery.
Seventeenth district-John Frawley
and w. w Beavers.
Eighteenth district-M. J. McNutly,
Cornelius Ke.Iealy, and John McLane.
Nineteenth district - John OBrien.
Thomas Darlington. T. +. Ryan. VIII
liam Colbert. and c. F. Phau.
Twentieth district-E. V. Rice, VIII
liam Reilly. and Cotter F. Bride.
Twenty-hrst district-Joaa S. Wagner
AMI Patrick Ryan.
Twenty second district-E. R. Casey
and Thomas Walsh.
Captain Collins is chairman of the
committee; p. j. Ryan. vice chairman.
and James +. Murtaugh, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
Armour & Co.'S Sales of Western

Dressed beef In Washington for week
ending April Is were 766 quarters. at an
average selling price of S.37 per hun
dred pounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
Mr.. Ready Withdraws.
A Notably Beautiful Flower.

To Guide is conceded the reputation q
growing the finest American Beauties.
1924 +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
REPORTED SPLIT
IN THE FACTIONS
rip Van Wrinkles" May
Knife Patterson.
CHAPLIN BROWN NOW GAINING
Twenty-frst District Republicans Still
True to General Harries for Ma
tional Committeeman.

According to reports in Republican
circles last night there is war in the
camp of the RIP" Van Winkle-Patter-
son factions. and the ticket which II
has put in the field is likely TO go to
pieces. 1t is said that the enemies Of
Patterson have begun an attack upon
him because Of ar old-time steamboat
deal. an dthat he may be forced on
the ticket Just who his enemies have
in view to replace him could not be
learned. but 1t is known that an attempt
was made TO get John F. Cook 10 take
the place.
Cook. who is a member OF the Repub-
lican harmony committee refused ia
have anything to do with the ticket q
the promoters. The rip Van WinklesS
are the only members OF any organiza-
ton now supporting General Harries
for national committeeman.
Mr.. Ready Wi5hdraws.
There were meetings of a number OF
the organization yesterday which had
been supporting D. J. Ready for ma
tional committeeman. There was some
discussion and Mr.. Ready withdrew as
a candidate in favor OF Chaplin Brown.
After the conference DR.. Richardson
said:
W 2 are as united now upon CHaplQ
Brown for national committeeman as
We are upon President Roosevelt We
will pole a heavy vote, as our daily re-
turns show. and all go to Mr.. Brown
The Twenty-first District Republican
Club held a meeting last night at which
President Roosevelt was Endorsed. and
General Harries was named for ma
tonal committeeman. Frank Joyce was
named president; Simon Brooks
vice president; George Gray, secretary,
ana Noah Shields. Assistant secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
Satisfied With Change.

There was much discussion before the
resolution putting an end to the old
committee was carried. All the promi-
nent members OF the old body. how
ever. were satisfied with the arrange
ment and one vote settled the matter.
The resolution thanked Charles w. Stat
er for his fight for clean primaries. and
Endorsed him and the chairman, Cap
tain Collins, as the leaders Of the
Hearst movement.
Resolutions were also adopted inviting
ali the Democrats of the district to join
the organization. The Invitation includ-
ed Herman Shulteis. William f. Carr,
and the others OF the so-called knights
OF Labor, District Go. men, who made an
Intellectual attempt to get control of
the old Bryan committee, and thus Gust
MIR. Slater.
National Secretary Hayes and others
OF the Knights OF Labor helped put an
end to the movement by announcing
that none of the plotters We're members
or the order all OF them having been
exr elled at various times, and that the
charter or No. So had been revoked.
After che meeting Chairman Collins
said:
The Hearst campaign committee is
now the only organized body behind the
Hearst movement. ] make this state
mcnt as the former chairman of the
defunct Bryan committee. We expect
all of the friends of the old committee
to come with US. and we are assured
that they will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
DIED.

KOLB-Ou Thursday, April "a, 1904, al s:45
f. m-' after a brief Illness, MARY LEO KOl.r
beloved wife Of William j. kClb and the moth,
II George 2 ard ). Leo k0ib
Funeral from her late ros.derce. POI Norl
Capitol Street Monday. April Is, at s:i5 a. "a.
thence % -. Aloysius Church, where requiem
mass win "a said N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
SWOOPS
ON JACKSON CITY
Six Policy Kings" Bagged
in~First Haul.
ALL SEVERELY PUNISHED
Declares He Will Rid the Hamlet of
Faro, Roulette, and
PoolTOomS.
ALL SEVERELY PUNISHED

According to the promises he made
during his campaign for election, Capt
CTaEdall Mackey. Commonwealth at
torney for Alexandria county, Va, has
started on his crusade against the gam
bling element of the hamlet of Jackson
City. the coy little village which
nestles comfortably-or which has nes-
tied comfortably heretofore-at the
south end Of Long Bridge, and takes
unto itself many shekels from those
Washingtonians who are partial TO
games of chance.
Captain Mackey was elected to his
present Office by the anti-sporting Gle
ment Of Alexandria county, and his
Platform was built upon promises to
clean out all the gambling dens in his
bailiwick
First Days Cunning.
He started on the warpath last Fri
day night. and the first days cunning
resulted in a bag of six alleged policy
kings" Yesterday morning these gem
tlemen Of fortune were tried in Jack
son City before Justice of the Peace
Hagen.
Captain Mackey and Sheriff Palmer
appeared against them, and Samuel
Brent. of Alexandria, appeared in their
defense.
The defendants were Adolph Reynolds
John Turvey. John Noker. George Nc
Coy. Karl Henzig, and Joe Johnson
They were all accused of 'rspning pol
icy shops"
All Were Punished.
Reynolds and Turvey pleaded not
guilty. but were convicted and fined
800 and costs. and sentenced to thirty
days in Jail. The rest pleaded guilty
and mara dyad x1OO md ooSfS and SON
fenced to one hour In Jail.
Captain Mackey says his work IS just
beginning, and the time is not fer dis
tant when Jackson City VIII be free
from gambling After The policy shops
viii come the faro and roulette Joints,
to say nothing of the poolrOom. where
all the bets on the races are made. All
the gentlemen Of fortune are getting un-
easy as IL has leaked out that next
week Is the time set for more raids, anc
it is not at all Improbable that 1t viii
be very difficult to get into one of thS
sporting palaces for the next few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
Southwest Gets ut. |"

While the Northeast section of the city
has won the distinction of securing the
piano, the Southwest section comes in
for probably the greater distinction in
having made indisputable claim TO the
mascot of the contest, the snub-nosed
gentleman of the prehensile tail from
South Africa. otherwise known as at. ."
The man who has immOrtaliZcd South
west Washington is Albert Hart, a candy
maker, who resides at 476 F Street. Mr..
Hart submitted the eleventh correct
estimate. a number which he VIII here
after regard as contemporary with thir-
teen for good luck.
The third prize. which might be re-
garded as the first prize, for those who
held their estimates until the last, goes
to Fredericksburg, Va. II. b. Lane, who
wins this prize, wrote to The Times the
first of last week to say that he had
reached home safely, or, as he expresses
it:
Wei, am back home. thank heavens,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
Office OF the
LANSTON &ONOTYPE MACHINE CO.
I'll CallOwhin St.


The ANNUAL MEETING OF the
STOCKHOLDERS of the LANSTON
MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY,
will be held at the Hotel FIeischmann,
Alexandria. Va. at y O'CLOCK NOON.
on THURSDAY, the DIST DAE OF
APRIL. 1904 for the purpose OF elec--
ing a board Of directors 10 serve for the
ensuing year. amending the bylaws and
transactiag such other business as may
properly come before it. Transfer books
will he closed on the 9Th inst at 4
O'Clock D. m. and Will be opened on
April p at 10 o'clock .. m BY order
of the board Of directors. WILFRED
BANCROFT Secretary. ap7-l5t
ASK FOR KNOWLTON's new YER
MIN PROOF woven wire beds folding
cot beds, and diVans: made Vermin proof
with chemicals; well finished; extra fine
weave and warranted never TO sag in
the center. For sale by furniture deaf
ers- Telephone Main 1897 mh26-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
Continued from First Page.)

&c. @. NJ. Donaldson. 1918 B st. ne.
p Mrs F. II. Barto, IS X St NV
IS. George Z. Ittner, 1893 4th st. Sc
%. Chas. Hildebrand, 2U2 . st. NV.
50. c. w. Banks, 912 O st. NV.
81. A. +. Holt, 62S I 81. ne.
81 Will c. Lewis, us eth st. sw.
IS. William Levy, 922 Az st. sw.
81 Mrs Emma feathers, 1913 North
Capitol st.
81. Thos L. Cavanaugh. 1859 4th st. L.
80 Carl ROssback, 351 18th st. Sc.
81 Mrs. l.. Y. Petty, s o st. Sc
SS Mrs. l. l.. Hickman, 633 4th st. ne.
From the Last Answer
entered
2 S. II. Lilly. 721 LIST st. NV.
3 A. c. Wright, 637 Florence st. ne.
: Mrs. T. A. Lang, lis Nd. ave. ne.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07

l HAVE been little disposed to
credit the assertions made by labor
unions, that outrages attending
strikes are often work of corpora
tons seeking to gain the SYM
pathy of the public by destroying
their own property and then charg-
ing it to the strikers. But the
recent diabolical explosion at In
dependence, Colorado, has set me
thinking in another direction.
What possible purpose could that
outrage serve for the strikers? On
the contrary, was it not most OPP
perfume to their enemies? Speak
ing of this, an exchange says:
"When we consider opportunity
for the crime, the clement that
comes next in Importance to mo-
tive, it is evident that the strikers
had almost no opportunity, while
the opportunity of the mine own
ers' tools was perfect. What OPP
portunity was there to plant an
elaborate internal machine under
q railroad station, with connections
for exploding it extending a hum
dred yards or more away-what
opportunity could there have been
for strikers to do this, when the
whole place, in the hands of the
company, was guarded day and
night by detectives? The strikers
we're under surveillance. 1t was
practically impossible for them
to place and explode so elaborate
q continuance as the internal ma
chine at independence is described
to have been. But a Standard Oil
detective, or a bribed miner under
the protection Of such a detective,
could easily have done the deadly
work, and thereby have served the
mine-owners' purpose. 1t is by
no means at all improbable, then,
that the suppressed story of this
explosion from Cripple Creek is
true-the story that when blood
hounds were put upon the case
they ranto the houses of the com
pany watchmen, and that there
upon the attempt to run down the
criminals with bloodhounds was
abandoned"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07

In marked contrast to the recent
Republican gathering at Chicagois
the convention now in session at
st. Louis. The former was a cut
and-dried affair, with no heart and
soul in it; a pe%rfunctory proceed
ing, with results laid down before
hand as the excavator marks out
the bounds of the ditch he is about
to dig, and digs to them. No en-
thusiasm born of high cause at
tended the proceedings; no UNI
certainty yelled the outcome. All
the elements necessary to health
full excitement were absent. AS
the Chicago Public says, the con-
vention was an impressive ex-
ample of political decay. Its
principles were the selfish prin-
ciples OF piracy, phrased in the
cant of decadent religions. It's
delegates represented cooperate in
stead of public interests. Its ideal
lied dead were not it's Lincolns
but it's Hannas. The vocabulary
Of it's speakers, enriched with such
sporty phrases as "stand pat"
''four of a kind" a "'fifth ace," ga
full house." were suggestive more
of gambling hells than of serious
politics. Yet clergymen are APP
plauding these sporty speakers as
noble characters, this convention
of corporation tools as a patriotic
gathering, its piratical doctrine as
moral precepts. Compare all that
with the high moral principles and
trend and tone of the Republican
party when it exalted it's Lincolns
and denounced it's Camerons, and
say what it spells if not political
decay.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07
NOTICE OF LETTERS.

Notice is hereby given, that letters of ad-
ministration upon the estate Of James H.
Clark, late Of Iron county, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned, Mrs.
Mary ]. Clark, by the Probate Court Of the
county Of Iron, bearing date the Ist day Of
June, 1904. All persons having claims
against said estate are required TO exhibit
them to me for allowance, within one year
after the date Of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefits Of such estate;
and If such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the time Of the publication
Of this notice, they will be forever barred.
MRS. MARY J. CLARK,
Executrlx.
I%ronton, June IS, 1904.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07
DO Not Wait Until You Need 1t.

The season is again at hand
when diarrhoea and dysentry are
prevalent. Do not wait until some
of your family is taken with a vio-
liant attack, but be prepared. A
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand when needed has saved many
a life. Procure it at once. For
sale by Gay & Malugen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07

Intending visitors to Saint Louis
during the Worlds Fair can assure
themselves satisfactory rooming
accommodations through the Mer-
chants Service Company at a
nominal expense. For particulars
apply to nearest Frisco System
agent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, John Schwab, Administrator of the
estate of T. r. Goulding, deceased, willmake
final settlement Of his accounts with said
estate as such Administrator, at the next
term Of the Probate Court of Iron county,
Missouri, to be holden at I%ronton, Missouri,
in said county, on the second Monday of
August, A. D., 1904.
JOHN SCHWAB, Administrator