davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
Veterans at Encampment Fall
Into Line and March Until
Exhausted,
OVATION GIVEN MARCHERS.
Cheering Was Continuous and the Cd
Warriors Were Kept Busy
Bowling.

Denver, Sept 6--Thr main event ~
the Grand Army oncampment speaking
from the view point Of the rank and
fle, was the grand parade which oc-
CURED today To the veteran the priv
ilege Of again keeping in step with COM
rades OF the biyouac Of 81 is one for
which no hardship seems too great to
undergo, no order too severe to under
take Many who marched the two
miles today were exhausted when the
end was reached and many others
weakened by age fell out OF line long
before the Journey was completed
These totterlng old veterans, regrettIng
their inability to remain In the parade
and giving every evidence Of their feel
ings. would be cared for by the persons
nearest at hand, led TO q place where
they could rest and recover from their
exhaustion, II was common sight to
see a grey-haired old soldier sitting ON
the curblug gazing WstfulIy at his more
sturdy comrades as they passed him by.
The ovation given the marchers was
unstinted. The streets were packed
with people and the windows and roofs
OF buildings along the line Of march
swarmed with humanity The cheering
was continuous and the grizzled old
warriors were kept busy bowling ac-
acknowledgements and raising their hats
IN courteous salute
The column formation Tor the great
parade was rs follows:
Platoon Of mounted police.
Geo. W Cook band and drum corps
Grand Marshal col Geo +. Randolph
aud stan,
Commander.in.C chief Geo. II. King.
Chief of STAFF j, j. McCurdy.
Senior Vice commander @, W Pat
ten.
Surgeon General W II King
Adiutant General ]. y. Gilman.
Junior Vice commander f.. H. Still
lngs
Judge Advocate General o. /. Moore.
Chaplaln-in-Chief j. II, Bradford
Color bearers
Assistant Quartermaster General j.
r. Holcomb
Executive committee council n ad.
ministration- r. u. Sample, Col.
| s c. James, col. l., w. Collins. Gen.
] W. Hersey, Gen w. II, Armstrong,
| Coy. ]. g. Winans
Gen. Geo ", Cook chairman Of tho
Denver executive committee
National Association NJ civil War
| Musicians drum and NE corps
Disabled national officers In car
! riagns,
The various state departments in tho
! following order: Illinois, Wisconsin,
! penn svlyauia. Ohio New York. con-
| necticut. Massachusetts New Jersey,
| Maine. CalIforns, Nevada. Rhode ISL
! and New Hampshire, Vermont Poto-
mac, Virginia. Maryland Nebraska,
Michigan. Iowa, Indiana, Kansas. Min
| nesots. Missouri. oregon, Kentucky,
| West virginia. Soul Dakotr. Wash
ington. Arkansas. New Mexico Utah,
| Tennessee. Louisiana. Mississippi.
| Flori,la Texas Montana Idaho. Ari.
zoua Georgia Alabama, North Dsko.
Ia. Indian Territory, oklahoma, Colora b.
do and wyoming
Light showers ha fallen during the
J nieht. hut the weather cleared this
morning and The annual Grand Army
| parade has never taken place under
| more favorable auspices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
MUST PUSH THE WORK.
City Gives Contractor Ford One More
Opportunity

The board Of public works yesterday
afternoon decided 10 give Contractor T..
p. Ford one more opportunity TO come
ply with his contract for the sewer and
waterworks extensions 10 Do made dur
ing the year by the city Unless bet
tor progress Is made ON the work by the
contractor and he adher-s more strictly
IN the specifications iu regard to the
material used IN the work tho hoard
VIII take the fob ont Of his hands and
he win be compelled 20 forfeit his con-
tracts
The matter came MP ON the complaint
~ H. +. CLARK and others ir regard 20
leaving tho sewer trench ON seventh
East. between Third and Fourth South
streets open so long Tho complaint
states that the pipe hos been laid for
two weeks but the trench still remains
open ANA greatly Inconvenience the
compliments bon having access io thoif
property. besides giving ample oppor-
WnIty for accidents 10 happen
Not only has Mr. Ford been very slow
An completing the extensions hut Do has
departed from tho ccIAc0t'0ns lu re-
gard 10 the plpo used We has been IN
structed by the hoard 10 not depart
from tho suecihCatous il such matter
IN the future and to push The work more
rapidly or surrender his contract"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
RUSSIAN PLENlPOTENTIARlES
LEAVE PORTSMOUTH

Portsmouth,, \. H., Sept 6,--Life in
the picturesque section IN New Eng
land which for the last four weeks has
centercd around the proceedings OF the
peace conference, began slipping back
into normal channels today with the
departure of NJ. WHITE and the Russian
mission on Il special train for New
York and OF the members OF the Japa.
nese encourage who did not go with
Baron Komura last night NJ. Witte
was UP early this morning and before
he had taken breakfast a crowd had
assembled on the hotel veranda To see
him on He shook hands with each or
the persons gathered about him ana
when he started he was given cheers
and cries OF "Adieu,'
Mr.. Takahra, who headed the Japa-
nese party, also was heartily cheered,
At the maynard the work has al
ready begun OF restoring the general
store 10 it, former condition, The FUR
niture viii be shipped back to Wash
ingtou, including the table on which the
treaty was signed. This piece OF fur
nlture may be preserved by the depart
ment OF state. and also the chairs In
which the plenipotentiaries sat The
building will, however, continue to be
known as The Peace building"
MIR. PIERCE. the assistant secretary Of
state. will remain here this week to
wind up the governments business IN
connection with the conference.
Capt. MGR. WINSTON, commanding
the Mayncwer, wss among the last to
take leave Of NJ. WHITE The Russian
plenpoientiary thanked capt Winslow
I'm his own and the emperors name for
the hospitality which NJ Witte and his
mission had enjoyed aboard the May
flower and presented him with an auto
garpn photograph,
IN perpetuation of the historic part
which the hayward has played IN the
last month. II has been suggested that
bronze tablet he placed on the walls
Of the peace building commemors tive
NJ the Peace Of Portsmouth brought
about within its walls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
PEACE TERMS ARE
SOMEWHAT DISAPPOINTING

loh'o. Friday, Sept !, y. m.-CDe-
aNsd 10 transmIssion)- The press tele-
grams outlining peace terms are fur
lueI influencing the stltlment against
,he settlement The radicals and hot
Htdus continue 10 urge various eNpedi-
mus 10 express the popular disapproval
mere mas been no violence and no
nyehes or turbulence, although, as a
Precautionary measures, the police re.
te'FeS nave been increased. The po-
I'e' are carefully watching the deyel-
upHehls OF the situation and the force
WIZ De doubled should any violence oc-
IS assured
lHt government continues silent Tho
conservative element predicts that the
country VIII approve the settlement
Nntt lts conditions are fully under.
$1,000. They declare that the present
agitation does not represent either the
ul,,mhle sentiment Of the people or a
itl'l'lotIy strong minority to merit Sc
ilous consideration
IossibIy public opinion viii become
hloIc definite when the government i'm
IoIIns me people of the actual results
ol me Portsmouth conference. There
nas Vel been no information given out
.,ea'ulhg the final adjustment OF IN,
most serious issues.
le'ecrams from Kobe. Nogova Oso-
"a sdsebo, Kanazawa. Himei. Kioto
esna lokoma express popular dissatis.
ny 1-9,''ol. ana detection over the result.
otD' minor radical papers have thrown
,bo "I restraiQt agd pronounce
Wv peace settlement the great
a., n1inlllatlon the country has
s,ey suffered They even advice a re-
c r"s'. NC, 10 raaufy the treaty. through vari-
q, q" uAss are appearing In the capt.
tg, IN 'omc Instances where enthus.
ms.le citizens have displayed dags their
", rtl OoIs have advised thel, removal.
Co... nlEner middle classes. Including
, t,..,inerclal and financial men. remain
ror ,'N.'y silent bu, their dlsappoint-
ro., u 'Vident The general market.
Injecting The attitude Of depression do.
ty,d TI sharply al the opening today and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
SHOOTING Ar sEABRIGHT.
Bright Sunshine Favored the
Riflemen Today.

seaEirt, n j., Sept 6.--Bright sun
shine favored the rlhemen who today
began competition i'm the regimental
team match and the Wimbledon cup
match The regimentsl teams paru-
cipating in the shooting represented the
First New Jersey the Second New Jer-
sey. which entered two teams Third
New jersey Fourth New Jersey Firth
Now Jersey, First District Of Column
bia First troop Philadelphia city cav
airy, Third Pennsylvania Seventy
New York Second State Of Washington
with two teams; L. :, Marine corps
with two teams; Second Ohio Fifth
Maryland T. <. s Hancock and the
Fifteenth l.. $, infantry
The rcgimcntal match was open 10
teams OF six each team member firing
10 shots at 200 and ten shots AZ 500
Yards The first prize WAS the inter-
state trophy, a medal to each member
Of the winning team and $3.50 There
were three other prizes.
In the Wimbledon cup match individ-
uals were entered. Each man was 10
fire % shots NJ ,00O yards. First prize
was the Wimbledon cup, medal and
s2j and there were three other prizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
They Come From the burning Of
The Black Town Of the
Famous Oil City.
FLAMES ILLUMINATE THE PLACE
Disorders Said to Have Been Started
By Armcuians Disguised as
Sold crs.

ST. Petersburg Sent G.-THyate ad
wees from Boku, Caucasia, today, say
that the Black town. district of that
city IS sull burning and also tho works
at Blokhan. Ribebat Nomant and Sa-
bunto. The losses amount TO millions
Of rouhles Ralm is oyorhung with
dense clouds Of smoke and tho flames
Of burning buildings illuminated the
city an night long II Is alleged that
tho disorders were started by Armcn-
ians. who. disguised ss soldiers, fired
on Russians aud Tartars The Per-
sian consul was asked 10 act as A
paclncqtor. but he replied that con-
citation was impossible with the Ar
menians who had Killed 200 Persian
subjects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
THE OLD OLD STORY.
Alleged Bunco Mon Find it Easy to Get
Away From Laws Charge

The case ot the state VS. w. s. Rob-
erts and Robert Morris the alleged
bunco men who were arrested on the
charge Of robbinR a Wisconsin man
named Rice Of Sioo. came up before
Judge Dlohl this morning for prelim-
mary heaAne owing IN the failure OF
the prosecuting witness to appear, the
case against Roberts was dismissed.
Morris failed to appear for the hearing,
and his bond Of S2j was declared for
feited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA
ARE ON the INCREASE

Berlin, sept 6, 4r3 p. m,--An official
bulletin Just issued says that 70 new
cases Of cholera and two deaths were
reported during the q hours ending
ut noon today making the total 30
cases and &c deaths
Bromberg, Prussia. Sept 6--One
death from Cholera has occurred here.
Posen Prussia. Sept. 6.-The wife OF
n ship owner Karl Scheflier, Of Stcttin,
died here today OF cholera
Marienwerdcr. West Prussia, Sept 6.
Three fresh cholera cases and one
death have been reported I'm this adj
Tinistrative district,
Hamburg Sept. Ga case Of cholera.
the third UP 10 date. WAS found today
I'm the heart ~ tho business and hotel
districts here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
MAY GET FIRST PLACE.
Principal Mcknight Enthusiastic Over
Utah's School Exhibit

Principal J, r. McNush. of rhc
training school ar the University OF
I'tah returned Last night from Portland
where he has been IN charge or tho
University Of Utah exhibit al the fair.
lie states that committees on awards
VHI make their decisions this week.
nnd that he expects the rtah school
exhibit 10 receive nigh honorH and
probably first place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
komura Visits Harvard.

Boston Sept 6-Beron Komura, the
japanese chief peace envoy, aud those
Of his party who came here last night.
we're the guests AZ breakfast today Of
the Nauiwa Dining club. an association
Of leading japanese merchants ~ this
city After the breakfast which was
an informal affair, Baron <omura and
his suite went to Harvard university,
of which institution the baron is an
alumnus, The party viii leave for
New York this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
Hartman Party in Toxic

Toxic, Sept ., delayed in transmits
SION The Hartman party from the
United States, including l.. Ii, Har-
riman. president Of the Southern Pa
cihc company. and family; r. L,
Scnwerin. vice president and general
manager OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
company Mr., and Mrs Robert Goelet
and others has arrived at Toxic
The visitors who are on a pleasure
tour, are the guests Of Minister and
Mrs. Griscom at the American lega-
ton.
The entertainments which have been
planned in their behalf include dinners
by Premier Katsura, Minister Of
Finance Arsuk Baron Mitsua and
Minister Griscom, and A garden party
by SwasaN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
SHIP AFIRE IN SUEZ CANAL.
Held Up all Traffic for Some
Time.

London. sept Ga dispatch from Port
Said states that the British steamer
Chatham from London Tor Nokahoma. IS
ahre I'm the suck canal, and Is holding
up an canal raffc.
The FIRE has caused great alarm as the
Chatham has 20 tons OF dynamite on
board
London SAYS the Are ON board the Chat
ham was eXtiuguishcd and canal trat-
ne was reopeued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
LIKES THE RESERVATION.
Ray Naylor Says He Has Good Farm
Aud VIII Stay With IT,

Ray C.. Naylor formerly Of Philippine
fame. but now q prominent prospective
farmer OF Untah i7 temporarily IN
Salt Lake purchasing material 10 uss
on his quarter section He intends TO
return 10 the rcsorvat lou this fall for
another visit. and states that this land
a. Just about the best ever despite tho
feelings OF the 81 men ahead Of him
chat they each got the prize farm His
land Is lust one mile up the valley from
that Of Frank Moylc. VINO Went QUE
with him 10 locate as number 8, ana
both expect 90 cooperate in becoming
lcndinE ranchmen Of the vicinity
Mr.. Nayior is not one Of those who
feels that there Is TO hope Tor Uintah.
Hr Hates that whomsoeyer has re-
turned knocking q went out expecting
TOO much. and WASH Z willing 10 accept
a good piece az land with plenty ot
water as a beginning towards the maxi
ing OF q splendid ranch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
Final Word from PearY.

Now York. sept f.--What Is believed to
be the final word from Commander Rob
ert h. Peary before his return from his
attempt 10 reach the North Pole WAS re-
ceiycd today By Herbert l.. Brldgman OF
BROOKLYN secretary OF the Peary Arctic
North Greenland. and iu II Commando
Peary stated that his ship, the R0Qs 10
Welt would leave that port on Aug 10.
tho date " the message with p Eskimo
men and some 2n dogs GO establish "a
into the frozen zones about the pole
Commander PcaIy added that Tho mochiu-
cry Of the Roosevelt had been oyerhaulrl
aud that everything was in readiness fur
the ice nghtiur AT on board were well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Later Information from kaysville
says that Barncs. who was working
with a companion named Moroni stew
art, engaged In splkng the rails went
forward to the track 20 remove "a spike
mall that had been lef, across the
rail- as he feared n would derail the
train As he did SD the beam tboye the
pilot struck him, and this is undoubt-
eddy what caused his death. Stewart
was SO shocked with what occurred,
that up 10 a late hour this afternoon he
was unable to give a connected story Of
the accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
secv. Taft sails for Annoy.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The bureau Of
irsular affairs today received a cable
gam from col Edwards dated at
Hongkong as follows
"All we'll sail today at noon for
Annoy. China. Gable is broken,
This is taken to mean that Sccy,
Taft has started on his homeward
Journey on the steamer Korea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
Crushing Russian Defeat

Toxic, Sept ?. noon delayed In
transmissionl-- An of1cial report an
nounces the complete aud crushing de-
feat % the remnant ~ the Russian
forces, after I'VE hours severe ighting
AZ Naihutu. on the west coast ~ the
island of Sakhalin, Tho Russians
killed numbered 1870. The casualties OF
tho japanese were slight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
STREET FIGHTING
CONTINUES IN KISHINEFF

81 Petersburg Sept 6.-Private advlces
from l[ishineff say that street fighting
continues there Roughs are sackug the
Jewish shops Killing or Wounding many
~ the inmates 1t is said that more than
a score Of soldiers have been killed, Tho
Jewish sef-defense committee is active In
organizing resistance TO the troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
DIR. SALMON RESIGNS.
Resignation 20 Take Effect on
Successors Appointment.

Washington sept 6-David + salmon,
chief ot the department Of agriculture,
has rendered hts resignation 10 take ef-
feet Oct J.
The resignation was announced by
Secretary Wilson az noon. but he de-
cllned to state whether the severance
is due to the charges flied recently
against Dr Salmon. OF which tho doc
tor was exonerated.
While the announcement was made
that tho resignation was purely yolun-
tary there is well authenticated ru-
NOR that President Roosevelt was not
satisfied with the condition shown by
the investigation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
wYoMINGUTAH POSTAL MATTERS

Washington y. Co sep. Clara f..
SNope has been appointed postmaster
at Wamsuttcr SWcetwltcr county,
Wyo vice Samuel ncbolt, resigned.
4 postoHice has been established az
Joseph Idaho county Ida with Tenn
pic clearly as postmaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
A YELLOWSTONE ACCIDENT,
Young Woman Falls Into Hot
Water Pool, Causing Her Death.

Helena. Sept "a dispatch to the
Record from Livingston says Miss
Martha Weeks. Of Washington, y, Co..
aged about 40, who was seriously scald-
Oh by falling into a hot water pool in
The Yellowstone parkabout three weeks
ago, died here very suddenly when eve
rvhng indicated her recovery Her
body has been shipped TO Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
NO DECISION YET.
"anagement in Britt.Nelson Fight
Stll Up i'm the Air"

e.. 0s' francisco, Sept. s..-The mana.
ists ~. bntt and Nelson. after their
I,U, SstsSlon last night. at which thev
= ratoroo 'esch an agreement regarding
bo, .'ee arose late today ana have
enco KEY held their promised confer-
ls,.r hney WIN meet, however. al a
unds,s,1u ana endeavor 10 come to an
ina, ,heaanalng. II is not anticipated
' ms unexpected hitch viii cause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
TO HONOR PRESIDENT.
Vienna VIII Rename Street
Theodore Roosevelt.

Vienna, Sept 6.--The municipal coun-
oil proposes TO perpetuate the memory
Of President Roosevtlt's success IN re-
storing peace by remaining "A street The
odore Roosevelt Strassc and cabling
the thanks NJ the city " Vienna. The
proposal has been formally introduced
end Is set down for early considera-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
POLICE MAKE A RAID.
Break Up Secret Meeting and
Seile Quantity of Arms.

ST Petersburg, Sept 6--The police
today raIded "a private house iu the
NassllyosUon quarter broke mp a se-
crct meeting arrested 81 participants
and seized q quantity Of arms and
revolutionary proclamations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
hp' Spalding Has Recovered

Jsbto,u,syille, Sept ga special from
scs oiI1on, ~, says Bishop John T.
psso.GIl'S or the Catholic diocese OF
rssoI ,t nag entirely recovered from his
nov, a,taek Of Indigestion The 70.
~ ,s nav ne suffered another stroke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
Gen. +. 4. critteuden Dead.

Madison, Ind. Sept 6.-Nevs has
hcsn received here that Brigadier Gen.
Thomas r. Cuttenden colonel OF the
sixth Indiana during the war died al
East Gloucester, Mass, last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

more chan halt an hour Today the
sky is clear and seems 70 promise fair
weather for the rest Of the encamp-
ment.
CAMP REGULATIONS.
Orders were issued by Col. Lund.
commander Of the guard, this morning
setting forth all camp and dril regu-
latons. and IN accordance with these
orders the real work Of soldier-making
began The guard house was estab-
llshed but 50 far II has served merely
for headquarters for the guard. Or
der and discipline seems TO be excellent.
and the camp maneuyers are going
forward IN complete harmony.
DRILLING IN SQUADS.
Today the drilling was principally In
squads. platoons and companies. The
First battery was at gun drill IN single
sections for considerable period,
"Kocky" White acting as chief Of sec
tiou for obstruction purposes to each
gun crew. white is recently from the
regular army after u years Of service
I'm tho artillery. and Is doing much to
put the recruits into form
GOVERNORS DAY.
Interest In camp msneuvers csnters
on Saturday next. which win be gov
ernors day. The people Of Manti plan
this to be a general holiday and on that
occasion the most extended drills Of tho
cncampment win be undertaken on
that day, too, the prize OF $50 and the
trophy cup provided by the state will
90 to the best drilled company the
prize 10 be awarded In an open drill
competition, The contest 10 decide
who Is the best drilled enlisted man
win occur then also.
Outside Of Camp TAFT, preparations
for Governors day are extensive. The
mayor, city council and commercial
bodies are uniting In an EFFORT to pre-
popere q general reception, OF which a
dinner TO the visiting officials in the
Commercial club rooms viii be feat
ure
Sanitary matters In camp are being
carefully looked after COL C.. NJ.
Benedict LEFT last night for Salt Lake
with samples OF water nom artesisn
wells Goo the meadows, ana as he found
uurates On the water from a prellmins-
Iy analysis he has refused TO allow It's
use for drinking purposes state
Chemist Herman Harms has been fur
nished samples OF the water by Col.
Benedict. and II Is expected that his
report win determine whether or noe
the use OF the water win be allowed.
I'm the meanwhile sprlnklng wagons are
being utilized TO haul drinking water
from Manti city while a guard is kept
over the srteslan wells. These are on
ly 90 feet deep, and the flow Is carried
COO feet ln am iron pipe, and $50 feet
through q hose 10 the camp. where II
is used for washing purposes
RETREAT PARADE ToNIGHT
A fun equipment Of horses for both
artillery and cavalry was on hand to-
day. A mounted cavalry drill and
mounted gun drIll are scheduled for this
afternoon. and tonight at retreat a full
battalion parade win be held No sick
ness is yet reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Win a capital Of spare change" and
surplus OF "erergy" you may accom-.
plsh a hundred little wonders In
want advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

often merely not TO find las
TO KY ,insss chance or bargain mi'sed,
2 -. p' ihus lost, through failure to read
the ads,