davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26

Rain Proof Hunting Coats. t2.75
TO $1,000, The Rubber Store. ia
Ist Ave. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26

HUNDREDS of transactions boogh ABBOTT through THE STAR
The natural oUgrowh OF jodciocs poby, small
eosThere people who read this daily who wood
YOOMake Wants through THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26

EfGHT iota. hop5s rooms room for
ssll ov4sf Phqns rark "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26
Massage

MISS RAVE -Medieatsa. yapor ard
Sponge Baths. Room y Victoria Ho=
tel Ia fifst ave No sigus
ELECTRIC. yaEgr and massage baths
Rooms a Weed hotel cornlr First
and linton.
MAY DoNELLY. massage aud bah
pariuFH Ramona Hotel. Room 8.
tIfss AID senscs. select
MASSAGE. vepof. usaieatea ana tub
baths. = eo,tAss =. tear uhloa st
FinAneisL
SOMETIMES
waxs-safner needs money buf1rs pay
faY We advance sums - 80 %
40 IN such easeA Isturnabls IN
s ~i,haas sss25 en- en- t sf ia' Al
fssmsnts suspshssd Ia cases 4 sies.
mas rii I'm AIS IN M f6IS" 81
tu Marion building.
MONEY PER CENT PER ANNUA,
payments monthly. vii buy or build
yoa q home or loan you on yoaf
Htegs.r.,g. - ne oi sssvs Ts,s ga GAil az
p ss.Y ssiss ias seesha a. ave- - opss
Saturday evenings until o'clock.
6QsrIpETTIALlz,aeasy loaned %
ioW tnterast Pike Street JewslrY Co.
a. pIke ct. bstw eth and tth aYss..
ssreas from Ranks hall
RELIABLE piAee to borrow money
interest r. b ws.t ~ PIKE street
TuF STAR loan coMPANY-n
tniaH Block. M FIRST Avenue IL the
recognized bank q the wage Garner
S n srsi r. r smPioys can obtain money
~ uN on hiF note without security.
Amount Mopthly = Monthly. Weekly
~ Repay g o. nfEor n
hhssssg 10 or s3 or or 20
nusinszs confidential. no unpleasant
inquiries.
MONTY advanced sslarisd people. re-
tail fuerchanta tsamatern, boarding
houses. without security. largest
S.s E 7 g5ssPii s iss i fs
A REsPEcTABt.E place to borro-
%ssssy a Kmsri as@S wases iE .a.ii.
~ Co. pos First OPP Rainier Grand.
private offices, strictly confidential
VIRTUE loans money on real estAts.
long time. payment monthly n de-
sired o. A Virtue. Boston block
Second and Columbia street
PRIVATE money on real estate or
ehaftels. low rates, easy pas nenta
Brovnis. 80 Oriental block Main
iNa Red .
MONEY 70 Ioan on any kind q SCI
curtty. hoHworth a Bishop, "a New
York block
TO LoAN-Private money az low rate
OF Interest Oansr a Mehlhorn. ia3
Yeslsr Way. rooms 3. 4 and &
Auction Sales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26

GREAT NEW ENTERPRISE
r. smelling, iumhsfin9 and etsy site
IN New World city. Park County
Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26

PINE improved acres. eiaar o. Inter
urhaH depot store. graded school sHd
ttieh nali ~ ". eoIGHuEE -
BAILEY BIDS phuur. Main asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26
observation-disclosures

.ssasasazzass a.
PRIVATE home for women before ana
sonahle TSainsd nurse IN c6args.
iihasss Tt'4sl cedar iii5si.
VITAE ORE. nature greatest rem
taN sne all .. prspsraiioas
street Tel. Ind II tsa
SEND your Christmas orders for hair
work. hair ChainHt charms breast
pins sMitcheh fom9lnEa made 10 or
Sunset phone. Tied 1854
LADIES ana osutsmeu-Now IL The
ms fy oafman spseiaiist fof rhsu.
matisn. paralysis siff Joints. all
nervous diseaaes etc. Guarantee
cure. Consultation and ali int0rma-
DH y FALDMAN.
oHtsopath, 20 18Th ave south.
Office hours , 10 Y a. m, from 20
Tree Or charge Tor poor peopls.
INTELLIGENT American widow.
handsome and worth 30 O00. wants
Aetna, oncoutn BIDS Chicago. III.
Or REVERENCE. speasiist In dis
Eases u men aud women. skin. gen
Consultation free office houra 3 70
and tps Call or addTeha Suite
Sullivan block. Seattle Wash.
A WHOEVER. o. IA good social and
financial standing Holiciu CORE
sPondages With elderly WIDOW tnogs
dlvercedli Christian IL comforts bla
SirgumstanceH preferred. Care T. o.
htar. Seattle.
HAVE you tried the i've maple floor
ft the Auditorium hall AT tth and
Iinsf Social dance every Wsdpsas
day and Saturday evenings Gen
usmsn . ecnts. iadiss free.
MARRY Wealth and beauty: mar
fiaEf dire tory free. pay when mar
red entirely new plan. send no
fnonsg Addres. II 4. Horton. Dept
cARp HEADING, Gssman ana Ems
hsh Room ~ iba sfd ave.
BTOLES-fadics' black purse. from
Iittlan dancing academy Friday
evening Nov y paftY please return
60 nlits dfuH store. or from where It
vas taken. a. she IL known. no
names viii be- revealed n returned
LOST whiie poodle dos. diaappsarsd
from Garden station on intSrufhan
stHtH a#aah 81 n" AHsHH = 2 HtHAAN NiAHHH HHAHA e
Kindly RETURN same. or Information
% II ehipmap. care Thf Star, and
receive reward
CiHirseyAnt
UprPrIAN pAIMIsT
PHuessH fyteflyuEtfo. this wonderful
Egyptian challenges any paiuiat IL
the World - compete With her ENa
Isada the hand fuat Aa Il shows
from the cradle O. the grave. kaHa-
faction guaranteed OF no pay. rs
ftfHf ave
--
CARD HEApINo IN German and Eng
iiHh Room 10 1873 ard ave
PROP. WALLACE. pnlnist lie unitss
the separated settles lovers quar-
fsls. causes speedy marriages. gives
positive advice en- business aud min
los propositions Hotel Nsndoma
in LII nn.run = q. 40 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26
cis,r.xsxsns

IAHI NIAIINU N WFfWaU and IuK-
iiHh Room 10 iha ard ave
PROP WALLACE. pnlnnist lie unites
the separated settles lovers quar-
fsls. causes speedy marriages. gives
positive advice en- business aud min
log propositions Hotel Nsndoma
lal ftfst avenue Fee t2c aud g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26

CHEAP CLOSE IN tract - sIx largr
lots. unlF - feEMH g per month
on All ar lots fine faf garden. ff4It
ard chickens uH car line. is mIHz
utes ride GA Wash 81 car % south
easI Aaaltln A. Il ole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26

Do acres % alder bottom land with new
iruum huuHD located uu county ruad
within dritluH distance ~ Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26

ELECTRIC. vaEor aud massage baths
Rooms a Weed hotel oornlr First
and Hutam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26

'. R9s,s 9 Yssss. H. r. a. n' per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26

ruH SALE House and lptg barn
and furniture for 80 Dan Williams.
Owner z10t Rainier boulevard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26

90 acres q the best land near pasco
a J. per acre Apply 70 FaHCo Land
Co. faaco. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26

Two cottages and one acre or land
located a. Auburn His interest or
Your money Only takrn $40 10
ewing this Plenty Of work close at
hand No finer soil In the county
f,.t4s4.s a ,t,..s.,s ....4tf,.r ,,f.t,.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26

RrMMAGE sale q iaaisn ard chll.
drfma SECOND hand clothing epeeiai
bargains all tHls Wrss Call IS ftaf-
rinun street upstairs Queen Anne
cars. Phone Main 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-26

PRIVATE home for women before aud
dufluH confinement Terms vcrf, reH-
huuahle fThlued nurse in charge
skilled phyriCieuH ia attendance
Phones II fgsl Cedar 1851
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
QUESTIONS FOR DEBS
Socialist Factions Threaten to
Clash Tonight

Eugene V. Debs' appearance at Mo-
Fart hall tonight, as the candidate of
the Socialists for president, will serve
to make prominent the split in this
party in Minnesota. It is possible, 1t
is predicted by some Of the local lead
ers of the Socialist-Labor party, that
Tom Lucas, their leader, will appear at
the hall and ask Debs some embarrass-
ing questions.
Feeling between the two factions of
the party is running high. The Social
ist-LabOr element won the right to the
name by showing that the factions
polled the votes at recent elections.
The Debs faction is on the ticket as
the Public Ownership party. In sew
eral other states Debs has seized the
machinery of the party, and at the
Chicago convention was nominated for
president. Lucas and his followers are
bitterly opposed to Debs and his propa-
ganda, and will do all in their power to
make tonigat's meeting a failure.
The contest between the factions has
served to arouse interest in the ap-
pearance of Debs, and it is altogether
likely that the hall will be crowded to
its capacity, although an admission fee
Of 10 cents is to be charged. The an
nouncement that Lucas is likely to ap-
pear on the scene and embarrass the
leader with questions has served to in
crease speculation and will doubtless
bring out number of curious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
CAN DRINK TROUBLE
That's One Way to Get II

Although they won't admit it, many
people who suffer from sick headaches
and other ais get them straight from
the coffee they drink and it is easily
proved if they're not afraid to leave it
to a test as in the case of a lady in
Connellsville.
Il had been a sufferer from sick
headaches for twenty-five years and
anyone who has lever had a bad sick
headache knows what suffered. Some
times three days in the week / would
have to remain in bed, at other times
I couldn't lie down the pain would be
so great. My life was a torture, and
if went away from home for day
always came back more dead than
alive.
zone day I was telling a woman my
troubles and she told me she knew
that it was probably coffee caused it,
She said she had been cured by stop
ping coffee and using Postum Food
Coffee and urged me to try this food
drink.
That's how 1 came to send out and
get some Postum and from that time
I've never been without it, for it suits
my taste and has entirely cured all of
my old troubles. All l did was to leave
off the coffee and tea and dirk well
made Postum in its place. This change
y
thing else put together.
Our house was like drug store,
for my husband bought everything he
heard of to help me without doing any
good, but when I began on the Pos
tum my headaches ceased and the 9TH
er troubles quickly disappeared. I have
friend who had an experience just
like mine and Postum cured her just
as it did me.
Postum not only cured the head
aches, but my general health has been
improved and am much stronger than
before. I now enjoy delicious Postum
more than I ever did coffee" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek,
Mich.
There's a reason and it's worth
finding out.
Get the famous little book, 1.-THE
Road to MELVILLE" in each package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
TO BOARD STUDENTS
Plan to Provide Woman's Hall
at Duluth Normal School

The state normal board, which will
meet today at the state capitol, will
consider the recommendations to be
made to the next legislature for i'm
provements at the different normal
schools.
1t is expected that the board will rec
ommend an Appropriation for a wom-
ans hall to be used in connection with
the Duluth normal school. The at
tendance at the Duluth school, it is
said. viii be increased by providing ac-
commodations for boarding the young
women students. The boarding rates
in private families are said to be ex-
cessive, and it is hoped to remedy the
condition by the institution of a wom-
ans hall. Such institutions are now
in operation at Winona, st. Cloud and
Moorhead. The Duluth school will ask
for an appropriation of about $4,000
to build and equip the hall.
Alvah Eastman, st. Cloud, appoint
ed president of the state board to sue
coed the late G.. A. Morey, will preside,
and VIZ p. Tearse, the new Winona
member Sf the board, is expected to be
present at Che meeting today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12


tain, John T. Johnson. Fergus Falls;
grand master third veil, c. M. Wilkin-
son, Albert Lea; grand master second
veil, James G. Houghton, Minneapolis;
grand master first veil, William STRAIT
ford, Chatffeld, and grand sentinel,
Charles j. Kruger, st. Paul.
A fine jewA was presented to the re-
firing grand high priest, John Fisher,
of st. Paul. Thomas Montgomery en-
tiers upon his sixteenth consecutive
year as grand secretary. there having
been no opposition to his election. In
connection with the other grand Of
ficials Mr.. Montgomery was compli-
mented because of. the excellent show
ing nadesin the past year.
Last EVENING the representatives con-
tinued the transaction of the business
of the order taking up the reports and
acting upon the recommendations
made. The receipts during the convo-
cation amounted to $3,443.20.
The occasion brought together many
of the best known Masons in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
GAME IN POLITICS
j. A.Peterson RepIevins Chick
ems. but Trouble Is Coming

While James A. Peterson, the Min
neapolis lawyer politician, succeeded in
replevying a number of prairie chick
ems seized by deputy game warden
of the state game and fish commission
at Minneapolis, it is declared that Pc
tersons troubles have just begun.
1.-The commission will appeal the
case" Executive Agent S. F. Fuller
ton said yesterday. "These birds were
taken under the law which forbids
shipping of game birds. Further than
that, the commission will cause Mr.
Peterson's arrest for violation of the
game laws
Mr. Peterson is r. c.. Dunn's politi-
cal manger in Hennepin county. There
is said to be a GOODNESS between him
and Mr.. Fullerton as a result of the
seizure of the formers prairie chickens
There were thirty one prairie chickens
in the lot and if the game commission
is successful in enforcing criminal
action against Peterson, it means a
minimum fine of 1910.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12

At the forty third annual conven-
ton of the grand chapter of the Royal
Arch Masons, of Minnesota, held in the
Masonic temple, st. Paul, yesterday,
reports were submitted by the officers
showing a prosperous condition of the
order and officials were chosen for the
ensuing year.
OF SO chapters in the state 81 were
represented, the Minnesota member
ship of this branch Of the Masonic or
der in the state now being 6,091, a net
gain of 267 over year ago. This is
regarded as a good showing, and the
retiring officials were warmly congrat-
ulated upon the good results achieved.
The election resulted: Grand high
priest, George Forsyth, Brainerd; dep
uty grand high priest, Frederick Bloom,
Woodstock; grand king, William Todd,
Austin; grand scribe, George N.
Houghton, Minneapolis; grand treas
urer, Ralph D. Webb, Minneapolis;
grand secretary, Thomas Montgomery,
st. Paul; grand chaplain, Rev. Henry
M. Green, Crookston; grand captain of
the host, Jerome E. Cooley, Duluth;
grand principal sojourner, James Rid
Ter, st. Paul. grand royal arch cap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
MINNESOTA MUTUAL
COMPANY WINS SUIT
Eber T. Dunning, of Los Angeles,
Withdraws Complaint Against In
suranee Company

The action brought by Eber t. Dun
ming, of Los Angeles, Cal, against The
Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, which has been pending in the
district court of Ramsey county, came
on for trial before Judge Orr on Mon
day of this week. The defendant ap-
peared in court ready for trial, and at
the last minute the plaintiff filed dis
missaI of the case.
Some time ago the same plaintiff
brought suit against the company In
the California courts, and the case was
promptly brought on for trial by the
defendants. Before the court had
chance to file decision the plaintiff
voluntarily dismissed it. Immediately
thereafter he commenced his case in
the Ramsey county court, the COM
plant being copy Of the complaint in
the California case. In his complaint
Dunning claimed that the officers of
the company were violating his rights
as a member, and he made various
charges against the company's man
agement.
The insurance company Immediately
applied to the court to require him, as
a nonresident, to file bond to secure
the costs. By various excuses Dunning
had this matter delayed for some
weeks, till finally the court made an
order requiring him to file bond with
in two weeks or the case would be dis
missed. Dunning failed to file the
bond and the case was dismissed. Sub
sequently he presented his bond, claim
ing that he intended to file it in time,
and the company being perfectly will
ing to try the case, reinstated it on
condition that it be tried at the present
term of court, to which the plaintiff
consented. The case was set for the
10th day of this month. The company
appeared in court ready for trial, but
Dunning claimed not to be ready and
offered various excuses for this state
of affairs and asked to have the case
continued. To this the company re-
fused to consent, and Cunning, being
apparently unable to substantiate his
case, filed a dismissal of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
| GERLACH DEFENDS
THE CITY SCHOOLS
Superintendent of Buildings
Denies Charges Made by
DR.. T.jou

All OF the schools of st. Paul, with
one possible exception, are well venti-
lated, said George N. Gerlach, super
lntendent of school buildings. Par
ticular attention has been paid to ven
tllation. When DR.. Henrietta THOU. of
the health league, picked the Lincoln
school as the exception she made a
mistake, and either did not know what,
she was talking about or was guilty of
an untruth."
Mr.. Gerlach referred to a statement
made by DR., THOU at meeting of the
Minnesota Health league Sunday even
ing. He was positive that the charge
of pr THOU, that she found the air of
the school bad, was made without rea-
son, and said: .a
If it were not for the fact that the
toilet rooms are located on the first
floor of the building, instead of in the
basement, where they belong, the Lin
coin school could rightfully be termed
the best ventilated school building in
the city. 1t is one of the fourteen
schools in st. Paul that have meehan-
ical ventilation, fresh air being con-
stantly pumped into the rooms. The
nelghborhood is clean, the yards we'll
S~eA ~ AOI anu IuCIS IL uOlI1uS upon
which charge can be based against
the school, with the possible exception
OF the location of the toilet rooms. It
has long been contemplated by the
board of school inspectors to remove
the toilets to the basement, and the
work has not been done only because
of lack of money.
Lincoln One of the Best
ut therefore puzzles me why any
person should have picked out the Lin
coin school as an example of bad VEN
tilation. I know the school, am fanil-
lar with the conditions and am positive
that the charge is absolutely without
foundation, uncalled for and untruth-
full.
with the exception of the Lafayette
school, on the West side flats, all the
schools of the city are we'll ventilated.
1t is impossible to accomplish much in
purifying the air of the Lafayette. It
is crowded beyond its capacity, is an
old building and the surroundings are
not all that they should be.
Lafayette in Bad Condition
eff DR.. THOU had picked the Lafay-
cite as the school against which to
make the charge, l would not have
been surprised, but when she, selects
the Lincoln she either made mistake,
was purposely untruthful, or was mis-
led. att
I'm many of the new buildings we
depend upon an exhaust system to give
ventilation, finding that this is salts
factory. But in addition there is the
mechanical forced ventilation in the
Lincoln school, the building stands
high and dry and is in every way in
good condition. This building was
badly damaged by the cyclone. since
which time I have had occasion to be
there more than ordinarily, and there
fore know of what l am talking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
SURVIVES HIGH TOSS
Locomotive Joits Young Man,
but He Lands on His Feet


Harry Owen, a laborer, who recent
ly arrived in st. Paul from Chicago,
had a narrow escape from death in the
Omaha yards yesterday morning about
9 o'clock. While walking on track
he discovered that a passenger train
was approaching behind him and in
stepping onto parallel track put him
self in the way Of another train coming
from the opposite direction.
Before he could clear the track he
was struck by the engine and tossed
high. He alighted upon the ground
twenty feet away, severely stunned
and bruised, but otherwise little hurt.
He was taken to the yard Office,
where an examination was made. He
asked for drink of water and got on
his feet declaring that he was not hurt.
His left arm, however, was found to
be confused and he was taken to the
city physicians office, where the wound
was dressed.
Owen, who is twenty -four years old,
said he had arrived in-the city a few
days ago and that he was in search of
work when the accident occurred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
VETERAN MAIL CARRIER
is BORNE TO REST
Funeral of Nicholas Hendy Held at St.
Mary's Church

The funeral of Nicholas Hendy, ST
PauPs first mail carrier, took place
yesteray morning. The postmen of the
city, who viewed the body at the resi-
dence, 344 Van Slyke court, accompa-
MED the procession to st. Mary's
church, where services were held.
The active pallbearers were: John
Rogers, ]. C. DeVereux Jr., Henry Nc
Coll, Thomas Brady, NJ. Mullane and
Frank Dowlan. The honorary pail
bearers were: A. l.. Larpenteur, w. P.
Murray, J. C. Devereux ST., J. c. Hor-
rigan, Patrick Dougher, Patrick Butler,
Patrick Keigher and James King.
Among the floral offerings, of which
there was profusion, was large pill
low sent by the carriers. The inter
ment was at Calvary cemetery, where
Rev. L. Cosgrove conducted the serv-
ices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-12
J.T. PUTNAM PUTS
LEAD IN HIS HEART
Venerable Bookfeeper for Sea.
bury & Co. Commits Suicide
on Account Poor Health

With smile on his lips, John T.
Putnam, head bookkeeper for Seabury
& Co, Third and Sibley streets, went
to the stock room on the second floor
yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock and
fired a shot through his heart. His
dead body was discovered half an hour
later, seated on a chair with twenty
two caliber revolver lying ON box be-
side it.
Putnam was pioneer of st. Paul,
having come to this city in 1859 and
having lived here constantly since. He
was seventy-three years old, but in
spite of his advanced age and a slight
mental weakness which came upon him
recently, he performed his duties to the
satisfaction Of the company which in
trusted him with it's bookkeeping. His
behavior at the Office was said to have
been perfectly regular, but members of
his family said that during the past
few months his mind had been affected
as result of disease with which he
was suffering
Seemed in a Cheerful Mood
He seemed just as usual, and
laughed when I called his attention to
an error of one dollar in his trial bal
ance and jokingly remarked that I
would charge it UP to him." said J. E.
Seabury treasurer of the firm. HE
took the sheet smiling and I went out
for lunch. When returned was told he
had not been seen for some time,
and when he failed to appear aft
er several minutes we commenced
search for him. I found him
sitting on a chair in the stock room on
the second floor with a revolver beside
him. Blood oozing from a hole in his
vest over his heart showed where the
bullet had entered.
Mr.. Putnam had during the past
year been suffering from kidney trou-
bic and it is thought that his mind
was slightly affected as a result of the
disease. He was unable to sleep a
whole night and within the past few
weeks he showed the effect of the loss
of rest.
When he left home yesterday morn
ing he gave no intination that he in
tended never to return and during the
morning his industry never relaxed.
He is not known to have possessed a
revolver, and it is supposed that he
purchased it yesterday.
Mr.. Putnam was born in Worcester,
Mass, and spent his early life in that
town. He moved to Chicago when he
became of age, and in 1859 settled in
st. Paul. He had been bookkeeper for
Seabury & Co. for over thirty years.
He is survived by a widow and one
daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Beatty. He
resided at 989 Hague avenue with his
wife, daughter and son-in-law. The
body was removed to O'Halloran &
Murphy's undertaking rooms after
Deputy Coroner Whitcomb had made
an investigation.