davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
AND TAKE PART IN DIVINE SERVICES
Golden Gate Knights
Attend Solemn
Ceremony.
Encampment's Grand
PreIate breaches
Sermon.

The officers OF the Grand Encamp-
ment Of knights Templar of the United
States attended special religious ser
vices yesterday morning at the First
Congregational Church. The members
OF the encampment were in full uniform
and made an imposing sight as they
filed into the edifice. On their march to
the church they were escorted by Gold
en- Gate Commandery No. is, in full
dress uniform, and as the officers OF
the encampment filed past the COM
mandery stood at salute, facing the
church. AS the knights Of this splen-
did conmandery stood in line, with the
sunlight cleaning on their uplifted
swords, they presented a truly military
spectacle. After the officers OF the
Grand Encampment had entered the
church sharp command was given and
the knights marched into the church,
two abreast, and entered their respec-
tive pews.
Sir William H. Jordan, prelate OF
Golden Gate Commandery, conducted
the beautiful and appropriate special
service, while the Rev. George c. Ad-
ans, pastor of the church, Of1ciated
during part Of the service.
The sermon was delivered by Sir Dan
iel c. Roberts. d. d., grand prelate OF
the Grand Encampment. who dwelt on
the service the idea of knighthood does
for the young men Of America He also
spoke Of the value Of time and oppor-
tunity and their use and abuse. In II
all, he said, was the spirit Of the Re-
deemer warming the breasts Of knights
of modern times as He did those Of the
knights Of old.
At the conclusion Of the service the
knights filed out of the church, formed
and countermarched on Post street to
Market, where they disbanded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
CALIFORNIA AT PAVILION.

California Commandery No. 1 will
entertain throughout the week at Me-
chanics' Pavilion. Its programme.
which was completed last evening,
contains the names Of some of the
citys most prominent professional and
amateur talent.
Those who have charge of the en-
tertainment and musical programme
are: Sir Richard L. Radke, chairman
entertainment committee: Sir Alfred
A. Batkin, chairman music committee;
Mrs. d. z. F. EastOn, chairman Ia
dies entertainment committee.
The following artists will take part
in the performance:
Mrs Wallace Wheaton Briggs, Sir knight
L. A. Larsen, Mrs. Eugene Barker Mills.
Madame Caro- Roma, Leo Bruek, Cslifcrnla
e. Wheeler, Miss Lulu Purlenky Miss and
Master Roeckel. Boys Masonic Home Band.
Revalk, Sir Knight D. NJ. Lawrence, Mrs r.
L. PartingtOn, Mrs. r. E. Revalk Mrs Frank
Onslow Mrs. Hall; Herr Paul Steindorn, ac-
companist.
The programme for to-day will be
AFTERNOON
20. Luce di wuest' Anlma" CDonizettD..
..............M Mrs. Wallace Wheaton-Briggs
Prologue to 'Pasliacef lLeoneayail9) -, ,...,
Aria. La Refine de Saba (GOunod). ......
Mrs Eugene Barker l1S NIL, Mills
EVENING.
Selection OrCneSlld
Under direction OF Leo Bruck)
Sextette from Lucia" California Ccmmandery
choir Sir Knight A. A. Batkin organist and
dirsctor-Sir knights ID. NJ. Lawrence, e i.
Wendell r. w. Smith. T. BOysen, l. \
Larsen. Alex Mennle-
Chinese sDecialties. by Chinese children, Mrs.
Wheeler conducting.
Soprano solo, Let Me Love Thee lArdittD..
,... Miss Lulu Purlenky
/ Operatic selections. Maria and Mario Roeckel
California (written for the occasion BY Sir
Knigh. A a. Batkin). California Command
cry Choir.
/ Selection. Boys Masonic Home Band
/ Two duets-(a) My Flag (ROeckeD. tb)
Trust Her Not (Balte). Maria and Mario
Roeckel.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
Visit Lick Observatory.

SAN JOSE, Sept. Pilgrim Com
mandery No. IL Of Harrisburg, Pa, and
Corinthian Chasseur Commandery No.
SO of Philadelphia, Pa, arrived in San
Jose this morning at 8 o'clock The
majority OF the $50 in the party left at
once by stage for Mount Hamilton and
the others spent the day riding about
the city and suburbs. There were many
ladies in the party. a local reception
committee met the commandery at the
depot. Those that went TO Mount ram
ilton will return at midnight. and the
train will leave at o'clock tomorrow
morning for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
Fire Destroys Valuable Stable.

OYSTER BAY, y. Y, Sept e.
Fire tonight destroyed the stables of
Collegiate Hoyt, on Center Island. The
stables were said to be among the
finest in the country and contained
a number of valuable automobiles, to-
gether with many horses and car
riages. Loss. $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
PILLAR OF THE KNIGHTS.

This spirit Of reverence 10 obey a higher
ror-er ne absolute recognition OF the exist
ence or higher powers both religiously ana IN
civil, life is one Of the pillars Of the knights
Templar
w an remember the late President Nc
Kfnley during his visit to this city. How
sweet End modest he was. How nobly ne
rllinfstered 10 The woman he loved before he
was cut down by the bloody hand Of the as
ssssin.
on his deathbed the faith Of the Knights
Teunlar sustained him. and, although his
sn.rit has fed he stin speaks 10 you Of God
and Tho love of men. even though the hand
al fellow-uan robbed him of his life. Let
Us pledge ourselves 10 God and the love OF our
fellow-men.
The choirs which furnished the music
were made uD as follows:
C>.ifornia Co1>-nandery Templar Choir-A-
z Batkin. organist and director; d. NJ. Law
renee. g. T. Wendell. A. c. Lawrence, r. w.
smith f. C. Boysen. A A. Batkin. II. d
Buraces IT, y. Patrick. l. A Larsen. W &
Campbell A. Mennie. z @ MacBaln. -
Trinity Church Choir; SolOists-Mtss Mile
FLYNN soprano Miss Una Fairweather. con-
fsslto. Chester Rosekrans, tenor; Peter J. us
se~. bass.
The officers Of California Commsndery are;
= Sir Charles NJ. Plum. commander; slr
Knigbt Otto f. Westphsl generalissimo; L.
Sir n r. HUrlbut. captain general; Sir hnignt
Phsnels F. Ferguson prelate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
California Souvenirs

Scenic Treasures Of California;"
beautiful souvenir book OF California
FOR IS cents; others for less and some
Tor more Orange, redwood and other
good souvenir novelties at lowest prices
Sanborn, kail & Co, 741 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
Among the other New Workers who
accompanied the Grand Commandery
were me following:

Sir Clarence /. Wells. commander. Apollo
10 j. Troy. y Y; Sir James H Lloyd, past
commander Apollo No. H. Troy, n Y; Sin
Arthur W. z. Back, commander, Malta No.
= Biuchamton: Sir A s Bump. past COM
mander. Malta No. p, Binghamton; sir hugh
Allen Cameron, past commander, Malta No
y. BinzhamtOu; Sir Frederick ". Putnam
mast comma nder. Malta No. 81. BinShaInton
Sir George A. LaWrenoe. commander. Occur de
Icon No - New York City: Sir I. NJ. Bar
ber. past commander. Central City. Syracuse
Sir n. W Greenland. past commander, Cen
trail City. Syracuse: Sir oliver l. Dean. COM
mander. 81. Augustine 30. IS. Ithaca Sir
tucson B. TODD, past comma nder, 81. Angus
tine No IS. Ithaca; Sir H s MscAe, pas
comma nder. Cy'rene No. 20. Rochester. n Y
Slr c. l. Warren past commander, Cortland
30. so. Cortland: Sir u. Z. Dana. past COM
mandcr, Cortland No. So Cortland Sir A NJ
dewett. past commander. Cortland No. 80
Cortland.
Sir ~. Frederick Elmendorf. past commsn-
der. Hugh &c Payne No. 80. Buffalo. y. Y,
grand reuresentative Of Arkansas: Sir e S
Osborne. past commander, Apollo No 10. Troy.
y =. grand representative OF Kentucky; Sir
.csepn j. Craig, past commander, Temple No
=. Albany, X. Y. grand representative OF Mon
faua; Sir George J.. Warren. past comma ndel
Cortland No 90. Cortland, \. y. grand rep
resentatiFe OF Nebraska; Sir Theodore NJ.
Barber past commander, Central City No. %
Syracuse. n. Y, grand representative OF Ten
nefsee ST Austin n Bump. past comma nder
Malta 10. p, Binghamton. y. Y. Of the COM
fa'itee on foreign correspondence.
Sir Arthur Macarthur. who is the
publisher Of the Troy Budget, and one
81 the most active men in the New
York delegation, said last night that
saratoga would exert itself to the far
thest possible point TO secure the
next conclave and, through Mayor
Knapp, was prepared to offer the best
inducements 10 the Knights.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
PROGRAMME OF EVENTS THAT WILL OCCUPY KNIGHTS

o
reception at headquarters fCo comG 1rom2
Ekd Th y
Of
by tn OI to
O.
an 0M the
by Command Il e NATIVE esuH Al mason street.
by TO- l e
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
Sir knights and Visitors

Should not fail TO see the beautiful dec
oraticns at Andrews Diamond Palace
221 Montgomery street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
HONOR THE MEMORY OF MKINLEY
Continued From Page 1. Column :.


the thunderboIt we fell upon the-foe once
more thank God once more the north anu
south stood shoulder 10 shoulder, under the one
hag while from the blue above, reunited IN
death looked down General Grant and Cen
eral Lee upon their countrymen. reunited lor-
ever Who could prevail against thern2 Manila.
FL Caney San Juan Hill. Santiago-and an
was over Our triumphant war OF one hundreo
DAYS liberated Cuba. extended the wide Douhd-
aries Of freedom, astonishsd Europe addeu 10
the glory OF the American has. enhanced the
Lrestize of the American name, and associated
forever the name Of William Mckinley Wltn
the sxpausion OF the republic.
Who could foresee that his path OF glory was
so soon to lead but to the grave: Re-eiecteu
to the Presidency. enjoying the love and re-
sDect of nation reunited BY common dan
gera ard triumphs in which they All had
shared surrounded by the people whom NJ
ser.rcd and who .hunS upon his words lor ala
md counsel in the full maturity or his ripeneo
movers his country at peace. her ensign an
oriaamme of liberty flooding the world Win
our cIory-he fell and lay a precious victim
upon the bloody altar OF that aecursed mon
ster anarchy
Oh. great indeed was the national loss. great
ana sincere and poignant was the national
grief But the mighty pillars OF the repuolie
we're mistaken. Law and order reigned anu
ruled and the flag William Mckinley foilowed
and lifted floats in security and peace over tne
dome at Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
HE SERVED HUMANITY.

Engrossed with large affairs Of public con-
cern the great man whose memory we treas
ure vet found time 20 serve humanity unseen
OF men, but not unObserSed By heaven Pres
dent OF the greatest republic that ever blessed
the earth he a member or the greatest
fraternal organization that ever existed or eA-
ISIS among mcn--the order whose emblem -
the cross OF Christ whose hope IS the crown
of immortaIity-which was born before the
dawn ~ history and has witnessed the rise
and fan OF dynasties the birth and decay OF
uations-whicn wrought marble into forms OK
beauty before ever the columns or the Fan-
theon were reared or CarthaSe rose 10 splen-
dor-Which lighted the sacred torch Oi science
before Rome was founded and Kept IL Dufn-
ing throughout the dark medieval ages-Whleh
adorned the cities OF the old world with mas
terpfeces OF architecture and whose genius rev
erentlv displayed itself IN erecting temples 70
the Iixfng God: which fouTished before JeTu-
salem had Iallen. and later, marched ana So,
fered and died 20 redeem the holy city anu
rescue the sepulcher OF the Lord-the order
which has jOyfully followed the cross and on
whose celestial banner fame the words In
Hoe Signo Ninccs
Unable to enhance by words his unolenlisheu
fame we reverently bow low before God 20
do honor to the memory OF William AeA'nieS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

Famous Apollo Lodge Crack ST. Bernard Drill Corps Are With
the Templar Bodies From the Middle West.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
Read Special Ritual
at Mechanics
Pavilion.
California'S Choir
Joins in With
Trinity's.

Preceded by California Commandery's
Templar Choir and the choir OF Trinity
Church singing Stand Up, Stand Up
for Jesus" the members Of California
Commandery marched down the aisle
OF Mechanics Pavilion yesterday TO at
tend religious services. Every seat in
The great building was occupied and
many who sought admission were
turned away. The knights in full uni
form presented a splendid appearance.
At the conclusion Of the hymn the
reading Of responses was begun by
Prelate Ferguson in the words The
earth is the Lords and all that therein
Is: the compass Of the world and they
that dwell therein" The Knights re-
sponded with the next paragraph Of
the psalm and il was concluded verse
by verse. The Lords Prayer was then
rendered by the Templar Choir, fol-
lowed by another responsive reading
beginning as follows:
Prelate: we remember. Lord, and we do
most humbly beseech thee 10 remember our
country, that our rulers may have grace WIS,
dom and understanding TO execute justice ana
20 maintain the truth: that the people may
lead quiet and peacea bic lives in all godliness
and honesty: tkat our lands may yleio thelr
increase Of the kindly fruits OF the earth. CIV
and that all things may be so ordered and set
tied upon the best and surest foundations
religion and piety may be established among
us for generations.
CHOIR SINGS HYMNS.
Jesus, Lover OF Ny Soul" by the
Templsr Choir, was the next number,
followed by the Declaration of Faith,
the Apostles Greed and Gounod's Sane
sus. The first lesson psalm 1892, the
Te Deum, the second lesson q. Peter,
l1:7-I0 an dthe anthem Praise Ye
the Father" followed. The sermon by
Rev DR.. Clampett was splendid ef-
fort. without going back into the his
tory Of the order he commented on
their adherence TO Christian faith, con-
cluding with a splendid tribute to the
memory Of the late President McKin-
ley. In part he said:
In this capital city OF the Western extremity
a. q vast continent are gathered together un-
der one roof representatives cf one OF the
greatest orders OF the world. Out OF the mist
and foc Of human judgment rises the sun OF
Christian belief. Those here assembled have
-ust repeated the Apostles Creed This spirit
IN this creed is the foundation Of all that is
bee- IN human belief. II registers vow
which once made earth is sealed in eter-
nity and is the noblest that a man can make.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
SEEKS NEXT CONCLAvE.
New York Delegation Will Boom Sar-
atOga for Meeting Place.

The Grand COmmandery of the
State Of New York. headed by Sir
Arthur Macarthur, very eminent
grand standard bearer TO the Grand
Encampment arrived from the East
shortly after 10 o'clock last evening,
and went direct to its headquarters
on the fourth floor of the Palace Ho-
tel In the party. which is a repre-
sentative one, is Mayor Adelbert 2.
Knapp Of Saratoga. who. with other
members Of the Grand Commandery,
is planning to secure, if possible, the
next convention for Saratoga The Of
fcers Of the New York Grand Com
mandery are as follows:
Sir Charles .. Bingham, grand commander
Sir John IN bennington. deputy grand conf
rnsnder. Sir William F. Elmendort. grand
genera lissimo: Sir Adclbert r Knapp, grand
csutafn general: Sir g. Alfred Lawrence, grand
senior warden: Sir Eugene ;. Osborne, grand
funior warden: Sir III. Henry T. Dana. grand
Drelate: Sir Harry II. Moore, 6rano treasurer
Sir Arthur Macarthur, grand recorder; SiI
Edwin O. Hall. grand standard bearer SiT
Henry s. Mackic. grand sword bearer; Slr
Herbert " Greenland. grand Warder; Sir Al
den n Jewett grand captain OF the guard
Past Grand Commanders-R. z Sir George
McC3oEvn r T. Sir John Il. bennington. r. r.
Sir Arthur Macarthur. r. Z. Eyastus {. Dela-
van
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-26
Secure Favorable Decision.

The supreme court has just
handed down a decision in the
Koochiching townsite case on
which G.. q. Carson and VIM.
McCuaig, of this city are inter
ested. 1t is in favor Of the
Messrs. Carson and McCuaig.
Several interests at Koochiching
made an effort to have the great
err part of 100 acres comprising
the first addition to theYillage Of
Koochiching CONDEMNED for rail
road terminal purposes. The
case has been pending for about
a year. The lots have been on
the market and have been selling
readily but deedsto the property
could not be issues. The su-
.preme courts decision is a big
victory for the Messrs. Carson
and McCuaig.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-26
Tomorrow only---Daily Pioneer, months ST.

deeds office here and has many
Bemidji friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Snyder are at present at Farm
dale, Florida, and have just re-
turned from avisit toSt. Andrews
bay, on the south coast. They
have been spending very pleas
ant winter and Mr.. Snyder is en-
Enthusiastically impressed with the
south. Next summer they plan
to spend at ST. Andrews and ST.
Joseph's bay and during next
winter they will be the guest of
friends who have a cabins schooner
and pfan a cruise OF the waters
on the south coast. Mr.. Snyder
says the south is the coming coun-
Itryand hopes to interestanumber
of his old Bemidji friends into
coming to Florida.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-26
Meeting of Communicants.

A meeting of the male com
municants of the Episcopal
church was held last night at the
home of Fl. G. Hays. 1t discuss
ed the matter of building achapel
in Bemidji and considered other
matters Of Importance. An effort
will be made to have a chapel
built here some time during the
coming summer. The ladies
yesterday afternoon organized a
Guild at the home Of Mrs. r. B.
Foster, which will hold meetings
query two weeks from this time
on. There are now about thirty
communicates of the Episcopal
faith in Bemidji. Bishop Morri-
son is expected to visit Bemldji
again in a short time and arrange
ments will no doubt be made
shortly for stated services.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-26
FOUR FOR MAYOR
Many Are Anxious to Wear the
Municipal Diadem at Busy
Town of Nym0re.

Nymore has four avoWed can.
didates for mayor at the present
time and is living we'll up to its
reputation as one of the most
lively political centers in this
section. Mayor Glidden, the
present incumbent OF the
mayors office will be a candidate
to succeed himself and 0. J. Tag
ley, Willis Nye and Andrew Berg,
are avowed candidates while sew
eraI others are credited with as
piring to the positionPhe vii
lage- is-at- present awaiting de-
velopements in Bemidji and it is
said that in the event it becomes
evident that Bemidji is to remain
a closed town inducements will
be offered to open up at Nymore.
-Four we'll known liquor dealers
in this city it is said will make ap-
plication for license at Nymore
as soon as it appears that there
is nothing more doing in Be-
midi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-26
lnvalid's Narrow Escape.

John Dourlyn, an old man who
has been ill for some time past
and as the result Of a recent
stroke of pralysis is now a con-
frmed invalid, had narrow es-
cape from burning to death this
morning at his house on the rear
of j. A. McDonald's residence
prosperity. He got out of bed and
in his weakness fell against the
stove which was overturned and
set fire to the room. Mr.. Nc
Donald discovered him just in
time to avert serious conse-
OuenceS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-26
Royalty Entertained.

The members of the Norther n
Minnesota F'iremen's Tourna-
ment Association who met at
Cass Lake Monday night were
royalty entertained. The Cass
Lake fire department did the
honors in a manner that reflected
entire credit. Plans for the
tournament at Grand Rapids
were discussed, several new
teams were added to the associa-
tion and a great deal of enthusi-
assn was displayed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-26
Sunday Law Upheld.

The state supreme court has
Just rendered a decision which
will be Of interest to retail mer-
chants generally. 1t has a bear
ing on the Sunday closing of all
retail establishments, and was
taken to the supreme court in
the nature of a test case to deter.
mine the onstitutionality of the
law which provides for Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-26
To Bring a Colony.

Tracy Bard well, the we'll
known locator intends to leave
next week for the southern part
of the state, where he will make
an effort to secure a colony OF
Martin county farmers to locate
in this vicinity. Mr.. Bardwell
has been corresponding with
friends at Fairmont for some
time and is confident that he can
secure a large colony to come to
this vicinity. They are being in
terested in cut over lands in the
near vicinity of Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-26
CITY Of Pines Visited by
$4,000 Conflagration
Early This Morning.
KOOP BLOCK BURNED TO
GROUND WITH HEAVY LOSS.
Several Business Firms Have
Stocks Completely Wiped Out
With Moderate Insurance.
The city Of Brainerd last night

The city Of Brainerd last night
experienced it's second dlsas-
trous fire within three months,
and this morning the Koop block
is in ashes and the total losses OF
the various business establish
ments which we're occupants OF
this and the Gale block adjoining
is conservatively estimated at
$4,000.
The fire started about 2:30
o'clock this morning. IN the rear
of the Koop dry goods store
which was two story frame
structure. The building was
burned to the ground and a
$40, 900 stock insured at $4,000
is a total loss. Other occupants
of the building were Z. Holman,
confectionery and cigars, whose
loss will be 81 300 covered by
$1,000 insurance, j. H. Williver,
barber shop uninsured loss OF
$500, Mrs. e Gaandel IA yeF, a aai
ner, loss Of $4,000 with $4,000 in
surance, Zimmerman Bros, cloth
iers, loss Of $4,000 covered by in
surance to the extent OF Sl4,5O
The building was the property of
Mrs. S. Koop and the loss is es-
timated at $4,000 covered by
$4,000 insurance.
The fire communicated from
the Koops block to the Hale
block, some distance away, and
the blaze started in the roof, A
large stock of general merchan-
disc was damaged to the extent
of about $4,000. All the house
hold effects Of the families living
on the upper floors were ruined
by water and smoke.
The fire is one of the most
severe in the history Of the city.
The Koop block was wooden
structure, one Of the Oldest build
1ngs in the city, and it burned
like finder. The fire department
was compelled to turn it's atten-
ton to the adjoining property
and only by the hardest work
got the blaze under control.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-26
Looking After Trespasses.

State Timber Inspector w. a.
Cassler and j. A. Mcdonald left
this morning for Rice Lake to in
vestigate some reported cases OF
trespass. Trespassers are said
to have been taking timber from
state school lands in that vicinity
and from lands where the timber
is owned by Walker& Akeley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-26
Wreck at Fletcher Spur.

A small wreck occurred last
night at Fletcher Spur near Sol
way. A logging train of empty
flats which was standing cross
wise of the main line was struck
by freight and several cars de-
=railed.The=carszWere soon gotten
back on and no material damage
was done. -<,,7~r.=->
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-26
Nymore's Financial Statement.

The annual financial statement
of the village of Nymore is pub
lished in current issue of the
official paper, the Beltrami
County News today. From the
reorganization of the statement it
appears that the receipts we're
$5l5.7O the disbursements we're
S449. So and there is a balance on
hand Feb. 20 Of $16.12. During
the year orders we're issued for
$1.9OO.72 and orders to the
amount of $499.58 werepaid. The
outstanding and unpaid orders
aggregate the sum of 81, 4O1.14.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-26
Captured Live Wolf.

James Van Kirk was exhibit,
ing a live wolf this morning
which he had trapped last night
about three miles from Bemidji.
1t was handsome specimanso OF
the brush wolf and was literally
exhibited about the city, before
it was killed that Mr. Van
Kirk could claim the bounty.