davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
MUST RESTM
P0TTER'S FIELD

Deserted by his relatives. who re-
fuse 10 forward the necessary e&a
peuse of tho last sad rites. John T..
Armstrong. tho aged man who com
mitted suicide four or five days ago
IN vacant lot on Main street near
Firth avenue. Will be buried In the
putter'H field Ills body has been
held a. tho liouney Watson com
pauY awaiting the action of rela
lives a. San Francisco aud Ariiug
ton The messages sent have met
With no response.
For this reason II ia thought that
Armstrong has dHlftod away from
hia family and they have forgotten
him. or that he was not on good
terms with them The truth may
never be- known. Armstrong left a
pitiml note. la which he expressed
q regret that during % years Of life
he could not tell his friends where
10 90 to find money enough 90 bury
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
R0xiNG EXHIBIT
PLANNED At SKAGWAt

DAWSON July "a uWY Woods
= forgive a four round exhibition
hsHlt - hls trainer George Paris.
- ~ white rasa Athletic club n
- go when they fanv through
thAt a. on thalf usY 20 Seattle
blddY Hishur he been guaranteed
tsel faf thlH exhibition bout rs the
skaEwaY club Tho aaIofrd wonder
naa created a fHsatef Impression b.
tlss Tar north than Joe ChoYuakI diH
ana hes been making money more
rapidly than the veteran heavy
ssiEHt
uliy Bishop Woods manager.
announces that Woods = 900 meet any
man ih Seattle vhIs sa route south
hetN esu the weights 81 itt ard 1t
raunds
When RETURN from this frir
aa1H HlHhop = sill - into business
IN Oakland and probably retire from
The bnslng same have had Il
yearu az q and am FeftiuE tired Of
THE constant travelling and the eHa
eitemrnt that NosH with the sport
SIN there Re snrt of fascination
about uaEiiiHm that car hardly be
explained and I shall always BE- g
great lover - the manly Art.
! have been offered position on
ore - the leading newspapers e.
san Tfanrisro 10 write uuEiiistie
nassip. and % ta possible that ] may
accept Immediately upon ny re-
turn I uould iikc "a match Billy
Woods wtth either Dave Harry
Twin sullivan O. Harry Foley !
am ~ the opinion that Woods IL the
best middle weight IN the world.
baf none
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

tho vessel
Capt Pinch estimated that the
tackle 60 be purchased would coat
considerably more than SO. 900. a.
tho chains alone would coat that
much President 0uttstein stated
thlH morning that. although ne aud
Capt Finch had made ana estimate
as 10 the probable goat OF bringing
the vessel IN the surface OF the
water they did NOT care to make
Il public &c the present time.
Considerable time will no doubt
be- consumed ia buying aud nhlp.
pins the heavy chains 90 the urene
81 the wreck said President uotta
utrlu an we'll na In securing the
kind Of harKea We want for tho
work n may be possible 10 nerure
tho harEra In Alaskan waters but
In the event that they cannot be
found there We will then charter
"A number Of them here and TOW
them north.
Capt Pinch stated In his tele.
cram I received this morning that
he did not deem Il wise Ia walt
any longer than one week for the
weather 10 clear up A little undue
haste In this matter might result
In an accident that. 90 aaY nothing
OF the danger "a the manipulation Of
the cage, would cause "a much long
a. DELAY Ina the work should any
thlng happen that would cause the
destruction Of the cage
We would then have to 40 TO
work and construct another cage
and that would take many months
Ia addition IL that there Noula be
the chance Of he not working sat
lsfaetafily when completed la or
der % avoid taking any unnecessary
chances OF an accident Of this kind
Happenings Capt Pinch and myself
have decided 10 LET the matter Of
securing the treasure rest until the
vessel lH brought 10 the surface Of
tho water. unless very favorable
conditions prevail within the nett
few DAYS
while there a. little OF no dan.
ser 60 the case la working on a
outside 81 the vessel. a. has been
proved by tho number Of trlpH
which Capt smith has already
made around the steamer. the great
danger Lies Ia the cage getting In
such a position that 10 cannot be
manipulated freely. and being iam-
med torciblY against some hard
substance In ease the treasure il
not removed within the next few
days. capt Finch has planned 70
brinE her up 90 certain height.
Co which he can safely descend In
bic diving suit and remove what
ever treasure possible la that man
urr
The company ia bow negotiating
for the chaftsrinE Of harEes. four
% which will be- necessary 90 aus
tain the weight ot the steamer.
As far a. possible continued
President Gottatciu. we Nill pur
chase al the paraHhurnalla necea
sary In carrying on the work Ia this
city In case the vessel could b.
ealHaaned which would enable 40
O. pump her ont where she uou
lice lt would then. % course. not
be necessary for ua 20 use 80 many
hhrEea on being hfouEht 60 the
surface the steamer will then be
beaded and repaired 20 such Al
extent that IL viii b. possible Tor
her 10 be toWed 70 whatever de-
uuatlon specified b. the uhdef
writers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
FELL FROM
SCAFFOLD


PORTLAND ore. Aus f--John
Pratt aas instantly Killed late Ysa
terday afternoon. lie vas working
ON a saaffoidiuE 20 feet from the
EFound and Inadvertently stepped
backward while near the etEr and
losing his balance fell. striking en-
he head and shoulders
physician was hastily sum
fnuusd bot his efforts wefs 81 ne
avail Pratt Was = yaunE man. Ne
Inquest was held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
KELLS TOO LOUD

Aroused to action hy the con
slant complaints 81 his guests the
proprietor 81 the Northern hotel
came 10 the police station this
morning and complained OF a Grip
ple newuboy lie told the police
that a lame boy. With sn exceeding
IS loud and never tirnE voice. took
hts stand IN front u the Olympic
cafe every morning and yelled the
title pages ~ the morning sheets In
such a terrible monotone that his
guests we're driven 30 = point FerE
iuE ON hystorlca and begged pitt.
fully to be released from The bond
nKe ~ a lame boy E voice The re-
port has passed enc patrol without
any action being taken by the pc.
lice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
SMALL FIRES
BOTHER DEPART We M

The fence at the rear 81 Si5 Main
street took fire this morning al
ast5 O'Clock from some unknown
cause The prompt arrival 81 the
fire apparatus prevented a spread
% the flames The damage ls nom
iuai
The fire horses had hardly got
settled In their accustomed places
from the first alarm. when another
camr In from Frye A Co.'S packing
hhuue Fire VAS started Ia some
mtknnWu manner In the aawduHt
around one 81 the water mains No
damage vas done
AT els o'clock this morning a
wnt flue at 203 Occidental avenue
etnsed a burst Of flames An alarm
o. turned In. There was no dam
o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
Will BEGIN RAISING
STEAMER ISLANDER
NEPTUNE SALVAGE COMPANY INTENDS START WORK IN
ONE WEEK FROM TODAY

which stated that he would walt
fuat ono week longer foF the wealth
or to permit of the treasure hciug
removed flum the vessel aud unless
the conditions changed iu HuNeu
DAYS De would then turn bis attcn=
ton Co securing the tafKea aud buy
lur the tackle necessary for raising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

Preparations for the raising Of
the steamer islander viii Doe com
menccd one week from to-day Pres
idont Gottstelu. Of the Neptune Sal.
vaKe company. OF Seattle be- Ia ne.
ceipt Of a telegram FROM Manager
Fneh. who Is Ina charge of the eem
panyH operations In the North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

tNfru 4 Gillian complained O. the
fsnure q she less Of "a diamond
frfsh,eh she WAS not certain
whsaher the brooch was Lost OF
,shetAfr she was robbed
Mra nixon. 81 t22 Washington
@sfvel reported Go the police that
her ased father had wandered away
from home She asks the police o.
keen IA close watch out for him.
The steam drcdger Portland
IaaneJ by the Puget Sound Bridge
a btsdxInE company. arrived from
GuyE Hafbor yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
FELL ON SIDEWALK

Mrs Martha Chisholm. residing
~ lalla East Union street. has
filed a claim against the city ash.
Ing far damages for injuries she
received au July q by falling on the
sidewalk on the east side 81 Third
avenue near Marion street She al.
IrFsa that the sidewalk was alp
prIF aud caused her 10 fall She
claims damages % the amount Of
81 coo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
A CORRECTION

Through a mistake Of tho cnmpoH
ltor an error occurred In the adytl.
tiaemcnt of Mccarthy Dry Goods
company tn Wednesday, issue Of
The star The item Waists val
ued a. Toe 90 s. 200 each and priced
To sell NJ t3gs.H should have read.
to acI AZ zoe each We regret
that this mistake occurred, but aa
there are atil. we are Informed. "a
few uf the Waste left In large sizes
aame az our readers may yet be able
10 secure ono &C these bargains. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
DOUBLE
MURDER
YOUNG MAN KILLS IT'S SISTER
AND HER HUSBAND IN COLD
BLOOD
my acrlpps View. Assny

PHILADELPHIA, Aug MI
and Mrs Joseph aeharuu. L. we'll Co.
dc bride and groom. were murdered
ln cold blood thia morning by Harry
Fisher a brother OF Mrs Scharan
FISHER entered the house for the
purpose Of robbery and upon being
detected In the bedroom Of hla sis
ter aud brother IN Law. killed them
both. lie then shot himself but the
wound was not fatal and II was
his last cartridge lie LEFT the house
but returned when an investigation
was under way. aud calmly con
fcraed 10 the deed lie was sent 20
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
is lie
Going?
JUDGE PARKER GOES SOME
PLACE WITH GREAT hYss
Terry

EaOptR, Aug g. For the first
time since hts selection as the
democratic presidential nominee.
1udEa. Parker left hia home today
NJ pihns are attended By The most
myHtrfi aua secrecy aud bis destIna E
TN - only knopn ta himself and
nj see rtafy The ludEa left Ca the
IL as tain for Kingston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

The residence Of George Pearson.
near the corner 81 Third avenue
south and Main street. vas entered
~ thieves last night and a suit of
clothes carried Off Pearson report
ed the case 90 the police and told
them that the lock bad bsen sprung
Fuf this reason If o. believed that
the Job vas turned BY amateurs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
MAY BREAK RECORD


EKefY day in July was Hinged
with the horror Of violent death
Coroner HoYs.H record shows that
80 violent deaths took place in this
month while August starts out
With record breaking Intentions. a.
Elk violent deaths have occurred the
first four DAYS 81 the month They
range from the accidental smother
Iug 81 a tiny baby by ita sleeping
mother 90 the brutal murder Of a
son bY his uWu mother aud accom-
pIlreH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
500. SIPS and $50

Mems summer underwear now tlar
at p n. Brooks a COS, 1871 Sec
oud avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

LoR Z Excursion Rates
90 81 Louis chicago and Boston Kin
Great Northern H. Aus e. .. 10.
Ticket office. ga FIfst ave. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

All Straw Hats Hall Price
A. = y brooks . Co.'S 1897 Sec
uud avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

LolH EsEuTHIon Mates
70 81 Louis. Chicago and Boston via
Great northern Hys Aus +. ?. 10
Ticket office. SO FIRST ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05
MILLS BURNED
Special To Tn. s,srl

SPOKANE wash. Aug The
e a e flour mills we're totally de-
afroyed By fire Last night The losz
il $4,000. insurance. So t68. loss
on stock. $1,000 The mills we're
operated By the Portland Flour
Milling company and Il viii not re-
build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

smar, clothes. her.ld. 10, % :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

Meas Fine Ribbed Balbrigran
Shirts and Drawers. come Ia pref
y blue. pink tan and black. a
bargain at Zoe. Saturday special
...-.....4. ..............J 81 I=2c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-05

Mesh SILK and
Isle Gloves cool
est gloves made
tomorrow Toe
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-24
DOWN
TOWN
TICKETS.
ing market, subject to the influence at all
times of crop reports.
BEST OF THE SEASON.
Crop Report Sent Out BY the North
western Officials.

Winona, Mimi, June lS.-The best
crop report of the season has just been
issued for the territory west of Winona
along the line of the Northwestern rail-
way. Not only does it show good con-
ditions for the present season, but it in
dicates that these conditions are better
than at any season in recent years at the
same time. The report follows:
"The weather during the last week has
been perfect for growing crops. In Min
nesota, light steady rain during one day.
In South Dakota, light showers general
over the state at different times and last
night general heavy rain. 1t is and
has been during the past week warm and
crops, including corn, has made good
growth.
Present conditions at this date are the
best over the above described territory
ever known to the writer. A strong uni
form growth with possible wheat ma
turity about Aug. l to 10. While corn
is late it is earlier and further advanced
this date than on other territory in
contiguous states. There has been no
frost. A late spring has in no way i'm
peded, and today the crop prospect is ex-
cellent, within two months of maturity
of small grain"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-24

nishing medicine, $57; G. M. Eichstaedt,
building four arches for Woodman pic
mic, $SS; Concordia band for Woodman
picnic, $75; Mankato Sidewalk company
for sidewalks, $352.s0; T. R. Cough
Ian, stone, $l57.55; Williams & Beach,
buggy for fire department, $l75; L. o.
Randall, services and expenses in look
ing up mortgages in other counties, 81
days, $2S9.65; third installment on
Fourth street lots bought of Omaha
road, and interest, $772.5O; lighting bill
for May, $74O.a3; pay roll, $l,o55.65, in
Guiding $35657 for streets and $207 81
for parks; Mankato Sidewalk company
estimate No. on grading Wilton street,
800; Geo. w. Monks, fourth and final es-
innate on Ramsey street grading,
$2l.9S; John Bowen, estimate No. on
Liberty street grading, 5000.
Victor Anderson complained of the
manner in which the Syrian population
in Tinckom's addition act toward the
Americans in that vicinity. He wanted
police protection, and would have to de-
fend himself unless he got it. The Sy-
rian children carry knives and Ameri-
cans are not safe from attack. He has
eight little children and must have pro-
lection.
The mayor promised to take the mat
ter up with the chief of police.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-24
DR.. J. H. DUNN'S DEATH.
He Was at One Time a Member OF
the Normal Faculty.
From Saturdays Daily.

from saturdays DAILY.
DR.. j. II. Dunn, one of the most prom
inent surgeons in the northwest and for
many years leading member of the Min
nesota medical and surgical fraternity,
was found dead in his room at the
Southern hotel in st. Louis late Thurs
day afternoon. Heart failure was the
cause of his sudden demise.
Thursday afternoon DR.. Dunn attended
a meeting of physicians and surgeons
and delivered an address. At the close
of the meeting he returned to his hotel
and went to his room. He was not seen
again until the chambermaid, who en-
tered the room to place it in order, dis
covered the body. 1t lay face down upon
the floor. Death apparently occurred as
DR.. Dunn was making an effort to reach
the door. The tragic end of one of its
leading members brought the medical
association session to speedy conclus-
ion.
News of the death of Mr.. Dunn, who
was almost as well known in st. Paul
as in his home city, was profound
shock to local physicians and surgeons,
many of whom were his warm personal
friends. The intelligence has been COM
inundated to brother, DR.. Dunn, of st.
Cloud.
DR.. Dunn left Minneapolis for st.
Louis week ago to attend the medical
association sessions. He was fifty-two
years of age and a native of Minnesota.
For twenty years he has practiced in
Minneapolis with unusual success. He
was professor of surgery at the state
university, surgeon-in- chief of st. Mary's
hospital, Minneapolis, and consulting
surgeon attached to the stats of nu-
merous other institutions.
He was a member of the American
Academy of Medicine, of the Minnesota
Medical society, and of many other or
CARNATIONS devoted to the advancement
of medicine and surgery, and scientific
research. His work on branches of his
profession are well known and regarded
as authority.
He is survived by widow and one son
of sixteen years.
DR.. Dunn was at one time a member
of the normal faculty in this city. He is
remembered by many citizens as fine
gentleman and ripe scholar. He was
we'll liked by all who knew him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-24
Bro. Neff's Affection.
From Fridays Daily.


We learn from The Mankato Free
Press of the serious illness of Brother
George Washington Neff of The Lake
Crystal Union. Brother is afflicted with
new disease termed for the want of
something better "suspicionitis." The
disease is noted on account of its de-
structive nature and when in an acute
form is almost sure to prove fatal. We
trust, however, that in this case it is not
deep seated and that the brother will re-
cover. With the proper care and atten-
ton it is said this will certainly be the
case. The editorial fraternity of the
state would regret seriously the neces-
sity of writing an obituary of the good
brother. 1t is to be hoped that conva-
lescence will soon be announced and that
the good brother will be spared for 10
these many years to grace the profession
of country journalism.-Janesville Ar
gus.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-24
Awarded Another Contract.
N Eridav va nai1v

Mayer Bros. have been awarded a
steel culvert contract in Tyrone town
ship, LIE Sueur county. 1t amounts to
81, 900. This enterprising firm is reach
ing out and is getting large amount Of
business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-24
YOU MUST EAT,

But then there's the fear of the pain
and distress that always follows. Why
not strengthen the stomach by taking
Hostetter'S Stomach BitterS and be
able to enjoy your meals? 1t is far
above any other medicine as stom-
ach strengthened and blood purifier
and never fails to cure Poor Appetite,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ElatuIeDcy,
BIoating, Heartburn, Headache and
Nausea. Try 1t and see for yourself.
At all Druggists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-24

John Fitzloff has sold his barber shop
at st. Clair to Oscar Kurth of Decoria,
who. will conduct it in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
WILD LIFE OBSERVATION.
Most of Us See More or Less Than the
Truth,
John Burroughs, in the Century.

John Burroughs, In the Century.
Good observers are probably about as rare
as good poets. Accurate seeing-an eye
that takes in the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth-how rare indeed 1t Is! So
few persons know or can tell exactly what
they see; SO few persons can draw right
inference from an observed fact; SO few
persons can keep from reading their own
thoughts and preconceptions into what they
see: only a person with the scientific habit
of mind can be trusted to report things as
they are. Most of US, in observing the wild
life about us, see more or less of the truth.
We see less when~pur minds are dull or
preoccupied. or blunted by want of interest
This is true of most country people. We
see more when we read the lives of the
wild creatures about us in the light Of our
human experience, and impute to the birds
and beasts human motives and methods
This is too often true of the eager city
man or woman who sallies out into the
country to study nature.
The tendency to sentimentalize nature
has, in our time, largely taken the place Of
the old tendency to demonize and spiritize
It. It Is an ELECTROMAGNETIC in another
form, less fraught with evil to US, but
equally In the way of clear understand
ing Of the life about, u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06

NJ F. B. Rice; Strawbridge, c. E. Guthrie;
Twenty fourth Street. c. E. Girelius; Wes-
ley Chapel J. M. NJ. Gray; Woodbury. Ave
nue., w G. Hobbs; Baltimore circuit, John
Edwards, c. H. Wagner; supply. r. +.
Pearce; Calvert, r. E. Benson: Gurus bay
E. G. Lugg; Glyndon. w: Nick Hammack'
Hunts w. w. Costin E. c. Powers; Ma
gothy and Mount Carmel, Reuben Kolb;
Mount Washington, Joel Brown; Helsters-
town, J. E. Amos; Smithville, A. f. Slagle;
Solomon's VA. Lanier; South River, J. W.
Fleming: Swindell Memorial, Henry Nice;
West River, w. D. Beall; one to be suppiieo
by R.. B. Jones'
j. F. Goucher, president OF Womans COZ col,
lege, member of City Stauoh oa"iHoi g
quarterly conference
J. F. Van Meter, professor in woman 8
College. member of Roland Park quarterly
II. H. Clark, chaplain in United States
navy. member of City Station quarterly
conference. p,
L. T. Waterman, agent of MARYLAND b.
Hugh Johnston, secretary OF trustees VI
woman,s College, member of First Church
quarterly conference.
East Baltimore District.
Rev. H. s. France, presiding elder Aoer-
deen-H. G. Murray. Baltimore-Appoio'
We. Bird; Bohemian Mission, r. u.
Chada; Boundary Avenue. J. H. Brunges'
Broadway, w. l. Mckinney; Canton
street, w. c. Babcock; Caroline street: w.
G. Herbert; Chester Street, J. I. mart;
East Baltimore Station, H. d. Mitchell;
Exeter Street, w. G. Mcneil; Greenmount
Avenue Osborn Belt; Hartford Avenue, r
G. Porter; Highland, ]. H. Jenries; Home
stead, G. l.. Jones; Jefferson Street, A. r.
Campbell; Madison Square, j. M. Slarrow;
Montford Avenue, Watson Case; North
Avenue, W. F. Roberts. North Baltimore
Station, J. o. Wrightson Orangeville-Sup-
piled by Conrad Hardecker. Waverly-J.
L. Walsh Bel Air-G. w. Evans. Darling
ton-R. N. Edwards. East Hartford circuit
-R. S. Barnes L. M. Ferguson. Govans-
H. F. Downs Great Falls, F. r. lsaacs,
r. ]. Nicholson. Harford-M. H. Courtney.
Havre de Grace-W. w. Van Arsdaie.
Hereford-F M. West, r. G. Koontz. Long
Green-M. L. Beall. Lutherville-L. w.
Gosnell. Monkton - Solomon German.
North Harford-J. R. Pardew. Parkton-G.
r. Sanner, one to be supplied. Patapsco
Station-E. C. Galleber. Sparrows Point
8. M. Afford Towson-J r. Edwards. West
g. w. Heyde, chaplain OF Seamen' 9
Union Bethel. member of Broadway quar-
terly conference.
West Baltimore District.
Rev. Luther B. Wilson presiding elder.
Arlington-E H. Lomar.
Baltimore Bethany Page Milburn;
Chatsworth L. M. Bennett; Columbia Ave-
nue.. L. M. Chambers: Emory, L. E. Dutton;
Fayette Street, j. F. Heisse. Forest Street,
G w. King: Franklin Street. Edward
Don 8. Colt; Harlem Park. e. L. Watson;
Memorial C. T. Houser: Monroe Street.
William Rogers; Rogers Memorial J. r.
Hand: Sexton. to be supplied by d. 3. En-
mis-: Summarized. G. E. Dudcoar; Union
Square, ]. ?. Wright; Waibros3s r. w. d..