davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
TIMERS CRUSH FIREMEN.
Others NarrOz Escape at Fire at
VaiLS5urg Track
BLAZE SAID TO BE rNCEND1ARY.

BLAZE SAID TO BE TNCENDIARY.
South Orange. \. J.. Feb. IS CspeciaD.-A Gre
men was killed and heavy damage was caused by
FIRE which destroyed tho Immense grandstand
and pavilion and portion OF the famous Vans-
burg board track at an early hour to-day The
IRE IS believed BY many 70 have been OF incendisry
origin. The fireman who was killed was Henry
Nung. a pipeman % Hose Company No. ]. he was
crushed under heavy umbers when portion of the
burning building fell IN. Several aremen narrowly
escaped death In the same crash.
Nung. with another fireman. William Moore. had
the nozzie and three other fremeu Esweil KEMP
u. FreitsE and Andrew Eschenfeider were assist
ing with the hose Kemp saw the beams over his
head sway1ng snd shouted warning 70 his CON-
rades. An ran and got clear except YunE. who
was buried under the heavy OF blazing tim
bers. a stream was Immediately turned on the
burning mass. and Ia few minutes the body OF
Kvng recovered Il was not burned. hut the
face crushed and the skull was fractured
Fung thirty-hve years OLD. married. and leaves
wife ard young son. lie had been connected
with the Fire Department Tor eight years. and was
an exempt fireman.
Before the Gre was extiuguished the pavilion and
grandstand the latter nearly SO feet long 60 feet
deep and Is feet high. was destroyed A large por-
dor was burned out Of the southerly end OF the
board track and also long strip parallel with the
grandstaad The building was owned By Charley
Bloeneoke The sporting man. and was only par
About three years ago portion OF the grand.
stand COLLAPSED during race meet. ana several
roof was blown away during gale The buildings
had ben locked ID For months. an6 there were ia
gas q b s on ne premises aRe no one hsq any
burg that the buildings were set afre BIZ an in.
eenoiary. The grandstand alone was valued al
has not been appraised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
C4N OPEN Any MAIL BOX.
Government May Hare to Change
Locks Ill OUcr Country.
icy TELEGRAPH 10 rHE TRIBUNE

Philadelphia, Feb. l6---f the story told the
most Office inspectors by William Fittsours Is
true. Il may be necessary 10 change the locnns
device on every letter box In the United states
Pittsburg. who is a negro. is now in the East
ern Penitentiary. When arrested he had IN MS
possession 3 collection OF keys and a peculiar
sling shot lie would say itue about hlnseii
or his confederate at first. but after he was sent
TO tie pealtenuary asked TO see one OF the
postal inspectors.
re was visited n prison few days 1Go ana
told a story which made the authorliies "onoeI:
Ea sad tbst he ana his partner had robbed
thousands OF letter boxes 4 very simple KEY
something Ike the ordinary letter-boX key, was
used. PJtsburE says that he can open any l.D-
box and he showed the inspector how 10 90 the
trick he also gave information concerning ms
confederate. for whom a search is being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
TvERNIA wEATHERs SEVERE GALE.
Carries Exulting Japanese and English Com
missioners to 81. Louis Fair.

Almost continual Rad weather marked the trip
OF the Iverna. which locked yesterday. She left
Liverpool on February s and ran into
fierce westerly gale which continued at intervals
uneN she nearing port. For four days Il was
nee, ssary 20, Keep the passengers behind storm
Sunday T. rough that Captain
Jtlferlcs refused to allow religious services.
The news Of the war between Japan and Russia
received board by wireless teIegra phy.
There much rejoicing when Il learned
that japan had been victorious. ana several
japanese who we're board pataded singing
their songs and making much noise The other
passengers became enthusiastic, and the concert
Monday night became iOluhcation meeting,
the japanese passengers ttking tho leading part.
Among those who arrived on the Ivernla were
Edmund Lloyd. Harold narby and J. r. CundaIl
Commissioners from Great Britain 10 the ST. Louis
Exposition. "Engaud'S exhibit" said Mr.. LLOYD
will compare favor1bly with that OF any other
country. We are only sort OF advance guard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
BRYAN OUT FOR HEARST.
The Chief Speaker at Florida
Rdllu.
Tur TELEGRAPH TO TIE THrBUSE-I

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. lG.-Ihe Hearst boom
was launched here IN earnest tonight Ten
thousand Democrats. wearing silk adges
marked The First Hearst Club" met w. j.
Bryan Governor Jennings. lis cousin. and sew
eral other speakers al Union Station. and escort
ed them 10 an open lot IN Ocean-st-. and the
Hearst boom was set rotling.
atr. Bryan spoke well. but the crowd d!d not
IKE nls Panama Canal IDEAS as Florida stands
by her Senators. and is for the canal along the
lines laid down by President Roosevelt The
meeting settled al questions about Mr.. Bryan
and The coming campaign. ana the Hearst
boomers are delighted with his being the chief
speaker at q Hearst rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
SEES REPUBLIC TOTEER.
Fr-Sczator Tozvne IN AHgUiSh at
Possibilities.

-. re--oe-atfc cub last night gave soTt OF
,or,inr out party for ex-senator ChaFies ~
-rovne or Minnesota and Wall Street ar.
-. "a. -peech. in which he described
$50. Roosevelt az q calamity breeder. AFRO
- +o himself the spokssTnanship OF the
- ~ohorts Of the West anc ssid thai y
,,.~,,,s 10 a rood thing 10 let l6 20 take BACK
r.st fr favor % more pressing issues.
NJ TONNES speech wac preceded by dinner
river 5y Nr Murphy. This was TIC nrs' q 'i-s
S..g-.-for boou dinners. Mr. Murphy is eK-
.-snelv coy about the Mcclellan boom He :
,,o,t,rr watering. and pruning st Gay BY Gay
Tn dinner method is one OF the echeines lO'
~,,,.,yst,nr 4. The others a. Afr. Murphy's part
-. -teb, we're webster Davis. William =
80 tne Erie County Democratic leader
-7l-o,,eb Presidents John F. Ahearn OF Man
tst+ar. Louis r. HaTen OF The Bronx Martin
rr r.,rretor OF Brooklyn and Joseph CassloS
20 o,.,err. Corporation Counsel Delany' j. ser
cent Cram. Deputy Police ConaTnlssio-e'
Couan and Thomas }. Dunn
a. --ov.-e v,ss introduced by willis J. Holly.
- Al q few graceful remarks started on the
--.--o,-..tc 01ub campaign for 1904 After IN
sYlqt,r 4, spenserian periods and Aacaulay-
ne snirna diversions for hair an hour. ar. Towne
edged I'D % the political situation by denouncihg
the Republican party on account Of It's Philip
pine policy.
II every Filipino In the Philippines" he salo'
~on his Blended knees should beg ano pray Tor
rs 10 bind the gives Of slavery upon ms "rlsIs
ne could not AFFORD nation TO DO IL"
.ofr Roosevelt" said the speaker. recently
has. n thousand ways. given evidence OF his
disposition 70 revoluuonize American govern
mem. A President q the United States VII
rot long content to be President al home II
he can bs an Emperor eight thousand miles
away.
Returning 20 his criticism Of the President
az ToUne said that death had removed sena-
tor Kama
NOW that that bic. good hearted. broad guage'
Conservative man is gone. want 10 ask our Re
publican friends or hat heavenly interposition
&c thew going 70 rely 10 save them from the
disaster OF this accidental President? II gwen
81 release % power he viii enlarge upon that
mower 60 thar that which we have seen VII De
no index 20 the catastrophe which VIII then
overVhelm Us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
NEARLY FROZEN TO DEATH.
Motorman Found Unconscious on Platform
May Lose Hands and Feet.

James Traphagen. a motopman a Union Rail-
Road Company trolley car. barely escaped freezing
to death early yesterday near Rochelle. He
was taken from the front OF his car unconscious
from cold and removed to the hospital. where II
was said that he might lose his hands and feet
1raphagen was running from Mount Vernon
to New-Rochelle and the icy wind benumbed his
whole body When he failed 10 make the custom
airy stop at Pelham the conductor went out on the
platform and found that he was unconscious. with
a CLASSY stare in his eyes and his hands frozen
fast 20 the controller.
In upper Westchester the mercury fell to IS
degrees below zero. In White Plains II was so
cold that Justice Smith OF the Supreme Court who
Is trying a murder case. Fat all day in hts heavy
overcoat Much suffering is reported among cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
GOT Sl2,5oO VERDICT; DIES.

Man Who Was in FaLA-.V0. Tunnel Wreck
Completely Unre. -. -4s Result
Alfred y Newton. Insurance agent who re-
covered sl2.5oo from the New-York Central Railroad
IN December died on sunday al Stamford. Conn.
11ewton's would nst hsve come 70 trial for at
least years. bUt his coUase. had Il placed on
she preferred cause calendar. on the ground that
be was cy1aE and that his deeth ~ Il occurred be-
fore hts was tried wOlzsu le.ve his vile and
zour children LrsTiturc
Newton was 'aEing whis' In the smoker on the
Sta more frat which was teiescopef By the White
Plains local OBJ me Park-ave. tunnel 1872 who's
seventeen other passengC-s were killed and many
more injured. lie was not injured. but was COM
pleteiy unnerved by shock and though b. was for
months sn The Stamford Hospital was discharged
q wreck. The RAILROADS appeal from the verdict
81 pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
HIT HARD BY BIG FIRE.
Hamilton Companys Stockholders
asked t. Pay about $50, 900.

Albany. Fe1. 16-The frEt official announce
rnent here Q. disastrous consequences OF the
great Gre On baltimore on any FIRE Insurance
company is made tonight through the state
fnsuranoe De. lrtment which reports that ST.
perfntendenr Francis Hendricks to-day Issued a
reouisition o. the Hamilton Fire Insurance.
Company. o.. Ncvr-Yorli calling on its oficers
TO REQUIRE TIE stockholders 10 make GOOD an
impairment os its capital stock Of Sl0oV'V
amounting 10 S795H9 This action is taken FOL
lowing q statement fiei with the department
BY the company IN response 20 Inquiries as 70
the amount II loss the company sustained
through -r- Baltimore ccrGasrct-Cn.
Merritt IL Smith. ri ycukers. one OF the directors
OF the Hamilton company. said last uiglt
That statement is entirely correct. excepting tnsI
the sum may nor be qu.te so large When e' 80.
is ElrfIeT In those instances where we navy
rad. settled We have found that tncre IS cons. -
able salvage. lis IS OWNS % ihe -e.l ,.-+ -
merchants saved much Ci tEe.t goods. e WI -
ove~y -6r- OF she Joss and Viii be Obliged 10 assS9
srr0lzrsIEfrs between - and 5z per cent llet asS
howeyer. entirely covered oy secuIiles III 9'-' w
me entire loss above tAc surplus was estinl2ted
orfrinal.X ar about &lelof- We nave NJ $50
iGsSes ir any ore building. our rsks were 80
--- i- s--s-i amounts alI through the lltl'tu u4a
f-i~f VbfIe This is G serious blow. Il Wa! iot ,.i
ne us bv 1ry means. There oie 70 new 1v'N
cor7tls1.es 81 nr 10 Dc ruined 10y TIE ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

torian. and Catherine Maclay his we. 49,, yss-
IN the Office OF the County Clerk IN A-.,.rss
terday. Maclay Is the man whose saV4 49,, - ia
az Rear Admiral schsy In bis naval nis'o.S
spanish American War caused sueD hi. oosi-
Because Of II he was Obliged . - - vsrd Abor:
- =. !. .ferk n, the Brooklyn Navy l----o-ved ~
49, finss November 9. 1900 Sse.1y On sons
rom Mrs Kate Miller. gtvinz . $500 ave. Bsos
-, s6a assigned the mcrtgaze - t <e 50
Esnnstr- WHO u bring1lx t1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

Kirke Ia Shelle arranged with Harrison Grey
Fiske fer an extension OF time FOR The Virginian
at the Manhattan Theatre Tor four weeks beyond
the eight weeks for which the play was originally
contracted and h now trying 70 open the time fol-
lowing this extension 20 give The Virgnian"
a. lndefulte Aew-Tork Mr.. La Shelle also
executed a new contract with Dustin Farnum. who
appears as Ar Wister's cowboy hero. covering ten
years instead Of the four originally contracted Mr.
Farnum VIII be made star under the new arrange
merit which rank he has already attained un-
officially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
FORECLOSURE SUIT AGAINST MACLAY.
Man Who Wrote History Attacking Schley
Gould Not Pay Mortgage.

The summons and complaint IN a foreclosure suit
brought against Edgar s. 5Laclsy. the laval bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

Miss Viola Allen rested comfortably yesterday.
The danger from tAe operanon she underwent last
Saturday Is not YET cutie over. but there 40
change all day IN her hopefUl condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
Representative Attractions Among
The February T URNITURE

Day after day special lots turn up make constantly
stirring this dozen ours c
moth February Furniture Each of
carloads furniture
variety furniture part of the
prices compel the every hekerD
we'll the manw who the bills
Here are Of many different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Nine Blind Persons Enjoy Babes In Toy
land"-One Of Them Tells How Much.

Z, accordance with the suggestion Of Miss Holt.
Of the Musical Art Society. tho Majestic Theatre
last night gave nine orchestra seats 10 blind peop'e
s-d win continue 20 give six seats nightly 20 such
BLIND persons as bring notes from Miss Holt last
night one OF the nine man. tHe other e-GAI
women Two came from On asylum. but The rest
were from their own homes The man vas
Sylvester Helger. Of Brooklyn, a musician, and
after the performance he FASTENED to tell the man.
aee-,e-t how much he had enjoyed the show.
M Herhert's music IS musicians music" he
said. and hence much more enjoyable to one who
cannot see than the music o. many musical com
s9 S "6 AS 5f ne a 1o Is s e8 8. be PEI
Torrance. J an willing - WAGER more IMAM most
shaping suitable pictures in ny brain, end n my
pictures eEeryihlng VS. gIaseiIL - p4hAe ialry
careful snd elaborate. that six people who are at
aicted IKE myself should nifh'ly md such enjoy
The Majestic Theatre and Miss Holt viii get their
reward"
mules obstinacy Inconvenience many patrons
Of 1.-The Secret OF PouchiRelie" et the Garden
Theatre last night and al one time threatened 20
put several Of the theatre empoyes hors de combat
A few minutes after O'Clock. as several car
rlares were driving up, a mule drawing an ASH
cart rounded the corner o. Twerty-seventh-st into
Madison-ave and stopped deliberately IN front Of
the theatre. Eis driver urged and coaNed him
70 move on. hut without avail. II minute there
hals dozen carriages 90 line and their drivers
hint" Pros him with a stick" were some Of the
suggestions offered. but none were Of avail
Seeing the crowd ard the lire OF carriages the
press agent OF the show. dainty youth in evening
dress. a silk hat and white gloves went forth and
attempted 10 lead the mule away. soothing him with
such terms Of Cndearment as COO boss" and
There's a good fellow" which gradually. as his
Efforts had no effect. changed 70 words OF greater
eloquence
The manager O. the theatre and also the manager
OF the company then stepped into the breach and
offered words OF advice OF deep sagacity. Tn
fortunately the mule failed 20 appreciate them.
and stood stock still
Lets an push him" suggested the perspIrias
press agent. But no one wanted 20 b the
Ry this time four policemen and thousand small
bows more or less. had Joined the excited the
africal men and advice came thick and fast Each
solution % the difficulty which did not seem 20 In
vove any personal danger tried IN turn. but all
without avail.
Tn have the owner ~ this beast arrested"
yelled one OF the theatrical men, and another want
I'd beat the driver because the latter calmly
Indifferent % the whole affair.
'Oh he'll 40 on when he feels IKE it, he said.
placdly; hes good mule. except he acts like this
+ sOrnetimCE'
Az last when the people in the carriages and the
theatre attaches were thoroughly angry. the mule
verified his drivers assertion and walked calmly
OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
0M Nnam4f%JM1
ORIENTAL RUGS

Daghestan Rugs always popular because they have d
Oriental characteristics servceable they attractive and
expensive We have fine collection of these mos az
popular sizes, and prices only $3.50 and SIS.
We also have collection of French Rugs, of quality scroll d
and old tapestry AubusOn effects The eoongs dainty light pink and
Now, these these sharp reductions
6ft Z In by # 10 in, $40, from Sos.
SIT s in by IL # In, a S55, fromS 800
10 feet by IS feet al fronSl
1t fine opportunity for lovers Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

The Yankee Consul" company. the only one o.
Henry ". savage's organizations that has not
played an engagement in this city viii arrive to-
night IN a special train from the West The New
York engagement Of tire new musical comedy VIII
bsgsu al the Broadway Theatre with matinee. on
WashugtCn's Birthday The company IS the largest.
numerically. = the many that are under the
aEement az Nr. Savage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

, 1901 no question of law can be settled generally
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-01

pie in the country around gathered in
.town, and some left the town. Among
them was Mrs -Dewey's father, who took
his family. They yoked. Aunt Molliev
Anderson's oxen to Mr.. Shiun's moving
wagon, and the Shinns and Andersons
started to Zee from the Indians with
the help Of an OK team. They started
for Springfield. They crossed Che river
at Havana and in the prairies beyond
havanna they were overtaken BY a
messenger-5lF. Foster-who came TO tell
them that the Indian scare was over.
So they turned back In coming home.
wnen they reached the big hill this side
Of Lewiston one of the wagons got a
"bot box.' and a. they dare not stop on
the hill, and bere was no water to be
had until1thcy would get mp the hill.
e woodwork Of the wagon caught afre
But they got to water before serious
damage was done.
While they were gone, interesting
things were happening in town. \ fort
had been built around Mr.. Wright's
house and all the people were gathered
in there. The women had fires started,
and large kettles of water heated to
seald the Indians if they should get into
the fort. There was not man with
hand>steady enough TO pour the lead in
the making OF bullets, and Mrs. Coy
kendall mother of H., NJ. Coykendall.
who died reccntly-sat all night aad
poured lead into molds, moking bullets,
Mrs. Dewey was married to Edwin
Page Dewey, Sept. !. 1912. They set
up housekeeping on the farm OF Oliver
Dewey. four miles north Of Canton, Mr.
Dewey giving his son. Edwin, a quarter
section of land, on which they built a
house not far from the fathers home.
About the year 1856 Ale family moved
to town and lived in the house now oc-
cupicd by G. \. Piper, on East Spruce
street, From there they moved to the
place on East Chestnut street, near the
limis, now occupied by James Secrecy.
They lived here nine years, and then
moved, 80 years ago, to the present fam.
lily home, on East Locust street.
Six children were born. Two OF
them, Harriet and Stephen died in child
hood The others are living. The Misses
Sarah and Lizzie are at home with
their mother Roswell W., Jr., lives on
West Locust street, and Arthur lives in
South Bend, Ind
nlr. and Mrs. Dewey celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary in 1902
and there were 10 persons present at the
anniversary celebration WIN were pres.
ent at the wedding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-01
READ IT THROUGH.
'Twould spon This Story to Tell 1t in
the Headlines.


To use an eighteenth century phrase,
this is an "o'er true tale.r Having hap
pened in a small Virginia town in the
winter OF 1909, it is story very much
Of the present. Up to a short time ago
Mrs. John E. Harmon, of Melfa Station,
Va, had no personal knowledge of the
rare curative properties of ohanberIain's
Cough Remedy. Last January she
says, my baby took dreadful cold and
at one time / feared she would have
pneumonia, but one Of my neigltbors told
me how this remedy had cured her little
boy and began giving it 10 my baby
at once and it soon cured her. ! heart
lily thank The manufacturers Of Chamber.
laiss Cough Remedy for placing so
great cure within my reach. cannot
recommend it too highly or say too much
in its favor / hope all who read this
viii Try it and be convinced as ] was
For sale by G. c. Stone, druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-01
what Time PROVES.

This thing OF being sick and looking
for cure is mighty serious business.
People are not given to joking even at
the first symptom of the approach of
the Grim Destroyer, They do not want
to be the subjects of experiment, but
want medicine that has had the test
of years behind it. A medicine that has
been made and used for 90 years gives
assurance OF its worth, and can be taken
with faith that they have the very
hest cure the world affords. All this
can be sad aOout DIR. GUMS Improved
Liver Pills as remedy for sick head
ache, dyspepsia and Indigestion, it he.
gins right at the source of the trouble
and removes the cause. Sold by all
druggists for % cents per box. One pill
for a dose. Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-01

General Isaiah Stillman's. Joel Whigllts
house stood where the Wilson house IS,
at the corner Of Locust street and Ave
nue. A. A. J. Hanan's was where the
Nagel house now stands, on North Main
street, and General stillmans was where
the old Childs house stands, on North
Avenue A.
The Shinns first lived in little log
cabin south of the cemetery, belonging
to "Dickie" johnson. 1t had big fire
place, and they had to step down foot
to get to the hearth TO do the cooking.
In he fall Mr.. Shinn built cabin
on North Main street, where DIR. How.
ards house now i.s The family con.
sisted OF Mr.. and Mrs. shinn and the
children: Absalom, Job, Ann Maria
Edwin and Sarah. THE last named be
came Mrs. r. w. Dewey, ST.. the two
Dewey brothers marrying two sisters.)
The cabin had no floor. and there was a
cowpath through the center Of it. They
had jackson" bedsteads. which were
made by boring holes in the log / nthe
corner of the cabin, and in the side. the
width of a bed from the corner. and putt
ing poles for side boards in the holes,
and a crotched branch supported the one
corner out in tine room. Clapboards
were placed on this, and you had a
primitive bedstead.
Mrs. Dewey well remembers the hur-
ricanc of 1895. She was IL years old.
Their cabin hal been enlarged and an
other story added. but it was levelel
fiat by the storm. There were IL per
sons in the house, but none were killed
though Mrs. Dewey's father received in.
juries which caused his death five years
later, in 1910. Mr.. and Mrs. Israel and
son, sIaac, and daughter Mrs. Venable
lived in the second story. Mr.. Shinn
and Mr.. Israel put their weight against
the door to hold ii shut. but it blrst
open by he storm, and Mr.. Shinn was
hurled across the room. and both fami
lies had narrow escapes. When the
house was demolished, they fed for
shelter to Sebree's, where d. W. Naples
house now stands, and TO Joel Wright.
and stillman's and to Tyler's tavern
which stood on the southeast corner OF
Chestnut street and Avenue 4.
Mrs. Dewey remembers when Their,
were Indians living around in the woods
They were friendly and used to come in
to trade in The stores Of Mr.. Wright and
Mr.. Stillman.
She well remembers the excitement al
the time fthe Black Hawk war, when
word was received that the Indians We're
coming here to make raid. The peo-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-01

Mrs. Dewey's mother. Mrs. Maria
shinn crosthwaite, who had faced the
rigors Of the pioneer times, died in lso5,
at a ripe old age. and Mrs. Dewey was
called to mourn the loss OF her husband
Edwin P. Dewey, who died August %
1898.
Mrs. Dewe us a first cousin of our
townsman, r. S. Ogden, Sr-