davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-05
State Institute.

The annual state institute fol-
Grant county teachers will be held
at Lancaster, beginning on Monday,
July 10, and continuing two weeks.
Conductors-Prof. o. j. Schuster,
of Platteville Normal; Prin. P. A.
Kolb, of Prairie du CHEN; Pr1n. F.
M. Jack, of Sparta and Prin. E. L
Roethe of Edgerton.
Full particulars of work, and
notice of fall series of teachers ex-
aminations will be issued soon.
CHAS. n. NYE,s
County Superintendent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-05
Baptist Notices.

No preaching in Lancaster dur
ing July except on notice given.
Stations out Of town the usual
services.
At Dyer school house next Sun
day.
Boys will go into camp next week
Camp supper and entertainment
this Friday D. SPRAGUE, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-05

5 - ~ = ~.
There is no rest for the wicked
Commencement speeches
are over just as Fourth Of July
speeches begin. = 'ss Is
!
Summer has just begun. Previous
hot spells must be accepted as mere
practice games.
g5s.
Russia seems to think that after
being beaten once more it can ask
for an armistice with better grace.
5 Oyama is copying after Dewey at
Manila. He will believe il peace
only when he learns that tits an
accomplished fact. b
Minister Bowen, at least knows
what the president meant when he
said that public officials must be
clean as hounds tooth.
Sweden and Norway are setting
the world great example of polite
ness in settling International differ
ences.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-05
The Truth.

Both quality and quantity are as
sential to the success of the public
entertainer today. The above re.
quisites have been the foundation
stones of the undeniable success of
the Huntley Entertainers.
Strictly legitimate in every fea-
ture, clean, instructive and refined,
appealing always to the very best
element OF theatre goers. These
are the points ofsuperiority over the
many tricks" travelling about the
country today. 80
Yours for legitimate entertain.
ment. .A a. BEN A, rHUNTLEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-05
Pioneer Settler Passed Away.

Miss Anna M. Budworth died at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Gates in. the town of Beetown
Sunday morning from the effects of
a stroke Of paralysis. +
Deceased was an old and highly
respected citizen of Grant county,
having located here IN 1856. She
was born near Wilkesbarre, Pa, in
March 1929 and was married to
Benz. F. Budworth. They came
west to Wisconsin and settled on a
farm near Bloomington. A family
Of eight children was born to the
thrifty couple, all of whom still sur
vive: AL of Lancaster; Mrs. Fl. M.
Roberts, Blootington; Geo. W.,
Bloomington; Mrs. VIM. Gates,
Beetown; Mrs. Emily Stubenroch,
Chicago; Will r., Chicago; BENZ. F.,
Shelly, Mimi; Mrs. H. Wagner.
Soldiers Grove. -
d0r nuSDanO passed away ia june
Of 1898. Deceased was kind, in
dulgent mother, a hospitable neigh
Dor and one of the frugal pioneer
settlers whose influence was always
for the good.
Funeral services we're held this
morning, Rev. Evans officiating
and interment took place at the
Dodge cemetery, the remains being
placed by the side of those of her
husband. Y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-05
Notice.

There will be meeting of the
executive committee of the Grant
County Agricultural society, at the
Union State bank Tuesday evening,
July 18th, at 7:30 p. m. All ssaem-
bers are expected to be present as
important business is to be tran
sacted. GEO. A. MOORE, Secy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-05
Board of Review.

The Board of Review of the city
of Lancaster having met at the
city council room this 3rd day of
July, 1905, has adjourned to meet
again on Tuesday, July 6, 1905, at
same place and hour.
AUG. MICHAELIS.s
City Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-05

BAGLEY.
The Cassvillians were here on the
diamond July End and almost won
the game. The score stood eight to
nine In favor of the home boys.
The boys came up in steam launches.
1t looks now like the fires of 1776
would be drowned out by the fire.
quent showers of late.
B. F. Keller, state deputy of M.
w. A., of Lacrosse, and children, in
care of Mrs. J. T. Day, are all here
until after the Fourth.
Frank Helberg, wife and two
children, of McGregor, are here on
a weeks visit. The wife is daugh-
ter of Mr.. Jno. Havill, a we'll TODD
farmer of Wyalusing.
Mrs. T. A. Huston, wife of our
harness maker, and Miss
Vina Briefly were in Wyalusing last
Saturday.
j. M. Harvill, wife and little
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-05

Continued on Page 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
AMBULANCEI IN RUNAWAY.
Horse Makes Panic and Hurts
Several IN L0zcer Broadzcay.

Persons in 5th-ave. and Broadway from 18th
St 10 Sth-st. were thrown into a panic yester-
day afternoon by runaway horse attached TO
an empty New-York Hospital ambulance. tenn
porarily used by the Lytng-in Hospital The
animal ran at top speed for more than half a
mile through the crowded street and there were
hundreds Of narrow escapes.
When the horse was finally caught II ended It's
performance by rearing and striking policeman
in the face breaking his nose. and sending him
to a hospital Two mounted policemen and half
a dozen patrOlnen Joined in the chase, and az
last stopped the horse at Sth-st- and Broadway.
In I5th-st, at 5th-aVe, the horse took fright
al a steam roller. took the bit in his teeth and
boIted AT Sth-st. Mounted Policeman Jennings
got a hold on the horses bride. AS he did so
the horse swerved suddenly and struck car.
one OF the shafts was showed in under one OF
the seats, knocking the feet from under a
passenger Then Jennings forced the horse into
Sth-st. where he brought II to standstilL
Jennings was severely bruised on his right leg
In the crowd was Police Commissioners Nc
AdOo who told the reporters afterward that he
was pleased with the demonstration OF the eI-
hcaCy Of his mounted squad
While standing surrounded BY the policemen
the horse suddenly reared and came down Win
one Of its fOrehOOfs upon the helmet Of Patrol
man Eckleu. who was knocked senseless Tor ire
moment. The other fOrehoof knocked down the
driver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
FIVE DROWNED ON BARGE.
CoqZ Boat Sank, 7cith Rescuing
TUO Near at Hand.

Newport. r. I. May The Ne"-l-ollaon jug
Gertrude nut into Newport Haroor to-day and
reported the loss OF the barge Moon oe'in OH
Point Judith last night with an on poai.' IN
- - csrrain. engineer. steward and two
otrdre1 Of the captain. The Moonoeam was
hing towed from Hoboken 10 Providence with
. cargo of coal. She was owned by the Eastern
Coal company OF Providence.
The Gertrude had in tow the oarEes NOON
49,, Ariadne and Snipe. A high southwes'erly
80 ranidly increased in force and by yester-
Ta, evening heavy seas began 10 wash over the
l.as-oIs Al times all four were completely sub
r,srgad The tow was off Point Judith when
,hosa on the Gertrude saw torch flashed from
-, looks of the Moonbeam. Immediately FOL
Sd,rad bv a shrin blast from the barge steam
whistle for assistance. ,,
IL smile OF the heavy seas Captain HAY burton
90 he ting ordered the engine reversed ana put
oboIt ana attempted to approach the Moon
-, The barge was rolling and pitching fear
s,,ii,, and il was apparent TO those on the tug
that she was partly full OF water Seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
SIDE By SIDE COLLISION.
Nez0-HaUen and Central Trains
We're ON Parallel Tracks.

In a collision early yesterday near the Bronx
Park station of the New-York Central Rail-
road between a New-Haven road local and the
North Adams express Of the New-York Central
two men were slightly injured. They were Peter
O'Donneu, Of No. 642 East 157th-st.. engineer
Of the Central train who in jumping from his
cab received a severe scalp wound, and Charles
Duering, a newsboy, Of No. sos East Soth-st.,
who was in the baggage car Of the New-Haven
train. and was bruised
The collision, according to the railroad off,
Gals, was due to the carelessness Of a switch
man, who threw switch. but did not display
danger signals. He disappeared Immediately
after the collision. The police are looking for
him.
James AIinty, Of New-Haven, was the en-
eineer of the New-Havan train. The trains were
running on parallel tracks. The New-Hayen
train stoned at the Bronx Park station O'Don-
nell saw that the switch connecting the parallel
tracks was open and applied his brakes, but IL
VS. TOO late TO prevent a collision HIS engine
ran into this switch. struck head-on IIe DaS
gage car OF the \ew-HaVen tTtt4il tiLo"44ls -
over an enlbankment 49,, ..,,r,r,
Roth trains were crowded with pdssetlSeiS'
orDone Them being many women. Police HEAD
Crarters heard of the accident ana SIX aLlDu-
Iances were sent TO the scene as Wen q al Ds
,SoI<a reserves in The Bronx The aTnodIdi.Cs
II,7-yaoDe found many hysterlcaI women some
~ whom had tainted. RestoratlveS were ap-
- ~ in few minutes all OF the Passen-
a,ers were on their way downtown on ihe ou-a'e'
a1ay-a cd road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
VANDERBILTS MUST WAIT.
Inheritance Tar Claim ApmoUed,
but No Il appropriation for 1t.

washington May A claim against the
United States for about S3SO.0O0 in favor Of
William K Vanderbilt and others. as executors
Of the estate of Cornelius Vanderbilt was ap-
proved to-day by the Acting Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue. This action IS in accordance
with a decision Of the United States Supreme
Court holding that where the right Of property
did not vest IN the beneficiary before July /,
1902. the property was not taxable as an in
heritance.
Cornelius Vanderbilt died in New-York on
September II, 1899 leaving a will and a per-
sonal estate valued at about S19,0OO.O0O. The
will provided that certain interests should be
held In trust by the executors for the benefit
Of his son. Alfred @. Vanderbilt, who was to
receive half the estate when he became thirty
and the remainder when he reached thirty-fve
This right Of Alfred G. Vanderbilt was ap-
praised at S5,119,6lZ
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue ruled
that the entire interest should be assessed as
a vested estate and that inheritance tax should
be paid accordingly. The executors cOntended
that the estate was not vested in Alfred G..
Vanderbilt until a certain time and therefore
could not be taxed. The executors paid SILL
6S1 to the Internal Revenue Bureau under pro-
test and took the case into the United States
courts.
Although the claim has been approved in the
regular way the Vanderbilt estate viii not get
the money for long time, as Congress VIII
have to make an appropriation before the claim
can be paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
SUBWAY FOR 34TH-ST.
MoUIng Platform People Mag Haze
Another CroSStozCn Route.

The Rapid Transit Commission IN executive
session yesterday decided that 34th-st Is TO
be reserved for a four-track subway instead OF
a moving platform system The board viii ask
the moving platform people If there Is any other
crosstown route they will accept.
The board passed a resolution that no further
payments shall be made on the Belmont Brook
lyn extension contract until JoraIernon-st IS re-
stored 10 It's normal condition Andrew Onder-
donk. the sub-cOntractor, was bitterly criticised
for his slowness in getting the subway work
done When the contract was let It was under
stood that the shaft sunk IN Joralemon-st would
be closed in about nine months. II has been
open for about two years.
The commission ordered the Rapid Transit
Subway Construction Company to repIace the
trees removed when the tunnel was built along
the boulevard About three hundred trees
were destroyed. When the tunnel was COM
Dleted John B. Mcdonald turned over 10 Mr..
Parsons landscape architect OF the Park De-
partment the work OF replacing the trees A
trench was made and filed with the right kind
or dirt. Of the three hundred trees planted onIv
six survived The engineers OF the commission
assert that the trees were rarity dead when
they were set out.
I've thought best" said President Orr OF the
commission, Ito come to decision with refer
ence TO the moving platform in S4th-st ana
after fun discussion decided that IL cannot ba
put in there. Perhaps the promoters will want
23d-st,, 14th-st. or 59Jh-st. for their expert
There was comparatively little sentiment IN
favor OF the moving Platforms said Charles
Stewart smith L never have been in favor OF
them, and 1 took particular pains at Paris and
at Chicago 70 watch their WORKINGS"
controller GroUt said that the commission at
us meeting on Friday OF next week would CON
sider a hnal report on all the north and south
lines with the possible exception OF the Ist-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
FERRYBOATS IN SMASH
NezU-Jersey and Binghamton Forced
Ont of Commission.

The ferryboats New-Jersey. OF the PennsyI-
vania Railroad, and Binghamton. OF the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. were
put out OF commission and badly damaged early
yesterday by side-on collision in the North
River The few passengers on each became ex-
cited, but deckhands quieted them. and the
boats reached their slips in safety.
The boats had left Jersey City on the 6.15
o'clock trip. The New-Jersey was headed for
Desbrosses-st and the BinghamtOn for Barclay
St The accident took place just south Of Des-
brosses-st. slip, on the NeW-YOrk side. The
Binghamton struck the New-Jersey on the port
side. The Overhang of the New-Jersey broke in
the BinghamtOns cabin. The side OF the cabin
Of the New-Jersey was also splintereC-
The Binghamton is a comparatively new boat,
having been running only three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

Majors RUDOLPH G. EBERT surgeon and JOHN S
PARKE, tr, 14th Infantry; Captains HENRY g
CABELL and HENRY G. LEARNARD 18th In
fantry: Contract Surgeon MELVILLE A. HAYES
and First Lieutenant FREDERICK s. I. PRICE
l4th Infantry, recorder. detailed examining
board at Vancouver Barracks.
First Lieutenant HENRY s WAGNER and Second
Lieutenant ROY g. KIRKLAND. 18th Infantry
before board at Vancouver Barracks for examiua-
tion for promotion.
Major WILLIAM STEPHENSON surgeon; Captains
IRVING W RAND assistant surgeon; JAMES b
GOWEN RALPH e. INGRAM and JOHN b
SCHOEFFEI4 10th Infantry. and First Lieutenant
JAMES q. HANNAH, 10th Infantry. recorder de-
tailed examining board Preside.
Second Lieutenant ALFRED c. ARNOLD 18th Infan-
Try. before board at Preside for examination for
promotion.
Captain WILLIAM P. wOOTEN. corps of engineers to
Dallas
Captain ROBERT E L SPENCE. 18th Infantry de-
tailed as professor Of military science a Georgia
Military College. MiledgeviIe, relieving Captain
ALBERT 3. SCOTT, 18th Infantry, who viii re-
port to the commanding general Of the Depart
OF the Gulf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
MIR. POWELL PRAISES PRESIDENT.
Banquet Given Haytian Officials Feast of
Good VIII.

Port-au-Prince. Hayti. May At dinner
given yesterday evening by the American Min
lister. MI Powell, 20 the Haytian Ministers and
a considerable number Of officials. Mr. Powell
nraised President Roosevelt, Secretary Hay and
Assistant Secretary LOOMS. he ADDED mat the
president and the American people disclaimed
anv Intention OF annexing Raytt. would defend
Ire sovereignty and only desired the protection
~ American capital invested in various Haytlen
enterprises. - .,.- 49,.
Foreien Minister Berere replied, saying that
the Statements Of Mr.. Powell. as a friend Or the
Tsvfien Deople would be pleasing TO tha gov
srnrnen1 and people Of laXIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

tervention Nfonroeisrn thus understood. is not
Sny protector OF the integrity Of the nations OF
south America. but also a civilizing force In the
coonunent The abuse of force has occurred too
teen in territorial htgations, whenever party 10
s-ie disputes could not armies ana haVles 10
support its rights There would be no question OF
mat Kind pending In South America II the strong
MGyuio take the high position of Senior Roosevelt.
ssTgIyIng on sincere devotion 10 justice. which he
supports with his own prestige. Good say
nngs and good examples must be spread about. in
oIuer to gather all their fruits And this is why we
ISsster with praise the policy recommended by the
Fresldent of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
TELEGR4PHIC


Indianapolis May 4-Senator Albert J. Beverage
left here to-day for New-York. by way Of Wash
fngton and next week will sail from New-York
for Europe 1t is his plan to spend most of the
time on the water. Perhaps he viii sail around
the Mediterranean and may go to Switzerland for
a few DAYS His cousin. E. 1. Mccain, of Spring
field Ohio. Will make the trip with nm.
Homo citv Kan. May 4-Fire to-day destroyed
fifteen business buildings, leaving only the station
and two elevators standing. Several families lost
all they possessed Loss SlV""Vo
c7avton Y NJ May 4-Felipe Alore, wealthy
rancbrnan. to-day shot and killed Mr.. and Mrs.
Trrancfsco Montorio at Bingham. thirty-dye miles
south Of CLAYTON and killed himself. Mr.. Monto-
rio was a member OF one Of the Oldest families in
tho country. and Mrs. Montorio was noted for her
beautv. Alore Is said to have been deeply infatu-
ated with her and jealousy is supposed TO have
prompted the murder
rsCrosse Wis. May fire to-day did damage
n the amount Of $4,000 in the wholesale district
The four-story building OF the Spence-McCord Drug
Cor,rary was destroyed. with all It's contents, and
adjoining buildings were badly damaged
Evansville Ind. May flames Gentry, said to be
tho last surviving playmate OF Abraham Lincoln
&c dead AZ his home In Rockport, Ind, He born
IN Snencer County, Ind. in 1873 Gentry ten
ears Younger than Abraham Lincoln, and In his
IoIi1ood DAYS he was closely associated with the
w. President. Lincoln once worked for Gentry's
father.
baltimore. May 4.-Whie two painters. Michael
r7-ou,n and John Bowers were at work on the
Ie4,staa road i'm this city to-day the first named
vas an ms -~<do shock. ''1 '' '~''' ''' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
Mr.. ROOSEVELT AND LATIN AMERICA.

The impression produced in South American coun-
tries by the inaugural message of President Roose-
welt begins to be known through the latest papers
at hand from those distant countries. Ell Mer-
curio," Of Santiago, in editorial says:
The message read by President Roosevelt is a
document noble and serene, IN the high cOncep
tons and dignifed language Of which revealed
again the powerful personality Of the uluStrious
pie whose aspirations are embodied in himself.
The responsibilities flowing from the great
ness and prosperity Of the United States divid-
ed by the President IN two CasseS-One relative to
the duties of the American people toward itself, the
other relative to the obligations 1t has toward the
other nations of the globe. In regard to
foreign nations, the President cOunselS a spirit
cordially and justice for the powerful and the
weak. The colossal development in wealth and
population which has occurred in the United States
national unity, to that force given TO a country
by the perfect harmony Of its IDEALS aspirations,
creeds and economical interests which prevail
among all those inhabtlng its soil. The for
een nations, filled with admiration for the genial
qualities Of the President Of the United States are
aware that never a democracy, a regime which
naturally incues to the eXaltatiOn of mediOCrties
has had its head conductor of peoples more
skful more serene, more conscious of the neces-
stiles and tendencies OF his epoch, endowed
conduct the others, and which enable him to render
happy those who surround him.
ia .Prensa," Of Buenos Ayres. which frequently
attacked what IS called the big stick policy" says:
The strong are ever wont to intimate TO the weak
to submit under the threat Of employing violence
The words of President Roosevelt free from
that terrible rule, and place arbitration the coun-
terpose against the use of force or Of armed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
ARREST BECAUSE MONKEY SMOKED
Indiana Officials Attempt to Enforce Anti
Cigarette Law on Show Animal.

South Bend Ind. May AT the performance
~ a trained animal show to-day a constable
served a warrant on the management because
trained ape smoked a cigarette IN the per-
forrnance The trial viii be held in a justices
court This is the most rigid enforcement %
Indiana's new anti-ctgarette law yet reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
LIVED ia YEARS.

Detroit, May 4.--Piotr Kasrmieresak who was
born in Poland ia years ago, is dead at his
home here He had been a lifelong abstainer
from tobacco and liquor. and spent most of
his life IN the open air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
SAILED.

May 3-The Illinois and the Marcellus from Hampton
Roads for coaltng tests; the Sterling from PhiIa-
delphia for Monte Cr!sti the Marblehead from
San Diego for Santa Cruz; the Galveston and the
Hull from Hampton Roads for Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

constantly made clean breach over her The
Danger was great, but the tug was headed for
the laboring craft. and she was only short
distance from it when the barge suddenly ca
reened. gave final plunge and nothing more OF
her could be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

Fairmont. W. Va. May "A cage in which were
eight miners dropped to the bottom Of shaft No /
OF The Georges Creek Coal and Coke Company to-
Gay The Gaze was wrecked. and the men seriously
hurt. but all will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

81. Mary's' Ohio, May Another attempt. the
second within year. destroy the buIkhead loci,
on the east bank Of the grand reservoir, was made
to-day One charge of dynamite exploded bu- q
second failed to go off 1t was apparently, the in
tent'n Of those who placed the dynamite IN h1ovv
off the upper and lower gates OF the reservoir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported
70 the Navy DEPARTMENT:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
ARRIVED

April 30-The Alexander at Cavtte
May 3--The Truxton and the Newport at San Juan;
the Galveston and the Hull at Norfolk; the Scor-
pion Tortugas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

St Paul May "A dispatch from Bridrer,an
Mimi says that James Hunter. a farmer living
near there, put soma dynamite with which he in
tended TO blow out some stumps. in the kitchen
stove oven to thaw. He then forgot about il. and
went to town. Shortly afterward an explosion
wrecked the house and killed his wife and two chill
dren- One Of the children, boy was blown
through a window. When Hunter returned home
and found what had resulted from his forgetful-
ness, he became violently insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

Youngstown, ohio May A 14spatch TO The
Telegram from Warren. Ohio, says that the boiler
OF Baltimore and Ohio engine. attached TO A
freight train exploded at o'clock this morning at
De Forest. one mile east Of there instantly killing
the fireman The engineer was thrown sixty feet.
and probably fatally injured. and the head brake
man badly burned. but viii recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

Duluth Mimi May 4-The Fifth Avenue Hotel
in the wholesale district Of Duluth was DESTROYED
by fire early to-day. Four lives were lost and two
men missing gale was blowing and made
nre hghdng difficult The hotel was q wooden
structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
NAVY.

Lieutenant G. TARBox to photographic once. wash