davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-19
:. !. !. |.

vi ONsSA.SUV $40 0SyA 0!Cs@ 50 SAAA
Englar Of Surrey, Tuesday 9 bov.
"A dump pile beck OF Mrs. Hofi-
mans place caught fire Monday
afternoon and the fire depart
ment called ont.
DR.. Klemer, at present an
inferno in the Luther hospital
at. st. Paul. will locate in Minot
in July. He is we'll spoken Of.
w. F.. Jennejohn is laying:the
foundation for Carr's $l4, 200
residence. The doctor will have
one Of the best houses in the
state.
John Strommen, the night police
man will have an assistan soon.
The city council realuzes that the
work at nice cannot be looked
after properly by one man.
Three thousand bushels of ma.
caroni wheat have been bought
and sown by the Glsnburn far
mers. Not a bushel of fax for
seed is to be obtained in Glen.
burn.
T. A. Marlenee OF Scrobey,
Mont, visited his brothers at
Velva last week. He is engaged
in ranching. He reports TINT 81
Merrill who is at Scrobey, is do
ing very well.
One hundred and twenty-eight
people from Mohall went to Sher-
wood Sunday on an excursion to
attend a ball game between
teams from those towns. Sher-
wood won, the score being7 to-
During the past season, the six
elevators at Glenburn have
bought and shipped $4,000
bushels OF grain consisting of
fax, wheat, oats, barley and
speltz. The most grain bought
was fax.
Jay B. Johnston and family
left Monday for Guthrie Center,
Ia. Mr.. Johnson. whose health
is not good, will soon go to
Colorado in hopes that he will
again become strong. Their
many Minot friends regret to
learn OF Mr.. Johnston's illness.
Many farmers who did not in
tend to SOW any fax, are prepar-
ing to put in a large number Of
acres. The extraordinary early.
spring has enabled them to SOW
their wheat a month sooner than
is commonly the case and flax
will do to SOW up until June l, or
even later in a favorable year.
Minot parties are correspond
ing with a syndicate which
wishes to put in a starch factory
here. This is the place for such
a factory. Potatoes which
grow so we'll that there is abso-
lutely no market for them,
should be transformed into
starch and Minot is geographic.
ally and naturally the place for
such q factory.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-19
Wanted the Figures.

what became of that perfnmer who
opened the big establishment over on
Main street, asks the returned citi-
zen.
'1"He failed six months ago" answers
the native. "His business Went all to
smash and his creditors had toltake bis
stock in lieu Of cash settlement"
81 wonder how many scents they got
on the dOlIar?"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-19
!. I. .. Mallory |! a,shit.st, Minor,
n. D. *;s
/; Have your prescriptions filler
at Blakec's by registered men.
a CONTINUAL STRAIN.

a. h
Many men and women arc constAAtlya
subjected d what they COMMONLY ter,a4a
- contiRual strain" because Of some
financial or family trouble. j wears and
distresses them both mentally and physi-
cally, affecting their nerves badly and
bringing on liver and kidney ailments,
with the attendant evils Of constipation,
loss Of appetite, sleeplessness, low vitality
and despondency. They cannot, as a.
rule get rid OF this continual strain,
but they can remedy its health destroy
ing effects BY taking frequent doses Of
Green's August Flower. It tones ~ the
liver, stimulates the kidneys, il ICES
healthy bodily functions, gives vim N
spirit to ones whole being, and eve
tress caused by that continual stEA4
Trial bottle Of August Flower, PC;
ular size, 75c. For sale BY Paul SA
Mccoy 4 Co. s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-19
~
EalIino on In shlphuildlna,

The British shipbuilding trade y
very much depressed. 1t is sixtoo0
years since business was SO bad on tho
Tyne. All the furnaces are out and
clerks are the only employees at the
yurds OF the Palmer company. whicA
has Hitherto employed S,ess rnes there
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-19

Cholly--Is that her own complexion?
Carrye-Why, certainly; sAe'e got
money enough to buy Ave or six com.
plexions
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-19
Minor i! / o!,ipll,c1s.

1 :. Z, I
The First State Bank Of Lans-
ord will build q two-story brick
bank. -
DR.. DevirM .of Lansford will
soon open a: hospital at, that
place.
= Mrs. L. A. Larson..leftfor Cam
bridge, Minn. to visit three
months.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Wray seven mile northwest
OF Surrey.
Erik Ralnstad has opened an
addition Of choice lots in this
city north OF the river.
Geo. Weigand, q prominent
Taskerite, was in Minot We'd
nesday transacting business.
Peter Johnson'sfamily arrived
this week, Mr.. johnson is alb
stracter for Devine, Stenersen &
Co.
Mrs. A. J. Drummer was called
to Mortified. Mimi, Monday by
the death OF her father, G. w.
Gress.
J, Joe NORM has opened messeng
er service in Minot and head quar-.
tiers at the pacotak barber shop.
Joe's phone number is 344.
G. l. Feton, the gentlemanly
manager of the Winnor-T orger-
son lumber years, will move to
jamestown from which place he
will travel. S
Fred Sinclair, a popular Por-
tai liveryman, was a business
visitor in Minot Tuesday. Fred
is out Of politics now and says
he is happier.
: Young Stredwick, nearly died
OF hemorrhage OF the lungs at the
home OF his father southeast of
the city this week. He had bad
attacks Sunday and Monday.
Van Tuyl & Teutsch started
this week making cement blocks
at their new factory. Everything
is working well and they are sat
istied with the output Of the
plant.
The Glenwood Park addition
has been plated. The owners OF
the addition are DR.. Crokat,
Frank Youngman and A. NJ.
Marshall. There are some OF the
best lots in the city for sale.
Briggs, Larson & Edminster
have rented the fat over Crows
new store and will soon occupy
it. The rooms will be remodeled
and will be among the SWEETEST
abstracting rooms in the North
west. ~
Mrs. Stark, q Portal woman,
68 years Of age. died OF dropsy
at the county hospital April ID.
She fractured her hip sometime
ago and on account OF her age,
the broken bone failed to heal,
resulting in dropsy:
Brown 4 Spaulding7 have
opened an employment bureau
at 215 South Main street. They
intend soon putting in a confec.
tionary line and ice cream par
lors. In the second story of the
building they have u lodging
apartment
II. f. MeFall made a ten strike
when he placed the aluminium
front on G. A. Grows new busin.
ess house. Mr. McFall had occa-
sion to do some OF this kind of
work in the year aud brot the
idea to Minot. He is an up-to-
date painter.
Geo. W. Burke, OF Surrey left
Thursday ightfOrseattle, Wash.
with stop over privileges along
the ronte. He went on the
Canadian Pacific and in case he
finds a good location in Canada,
he will move his family to that
place.
A large dry goods box in front
OF Boyer & 4indberg's store fell
over this morning, frightening
the horse used on the Hero dray
line. The rig was over turned
and badly smashed. A box OF
stationery was scattered over
the street.
A deal was contaminated to-
day whereby Mrs. c. l.. Presdott
becomes the owner Of the two
corner lots east OF the court
house. They were bought from
Jos. W. Rowan for $121O. Mrs.
Prescott will build a residence
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-19
TWO ExrREM Es.

y TWO EXTREMES.
"D3d Sm1thson serve during the Civil
WARP"
mo. He was too young
did he serve during the Spanish
warp
mo. He was too Old
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
TRAGEDY At FORT DOUGLAS.
Capt. ". 4. nnibornr, Tvrnts->i"th
infantry, wounds i~ut. ". ".
poin aud tommit> suicidr.

Salt Lake. Utah. May l. Capt W A
Raibornc. Twenty ninth Infantry. 4. s,
A.. committed suicide at Fort Douglas,
Sunday morning, after making n mnr.
dcrous assault on Lieut., William II
Point. also u the Twcnty.ninth infan'
try. Point was shot twice by his 81.
rcrior officer, one bullet penetrating his
left thigh and another in0lctlng a door
flesh wound In his right leg. Aftei
Lieut. Point had fallen. Capt Ralborne
turned his revolver upon himself. send
ing a bullet into hls head about three
inches behind his right ear. lie died
almost Instantly
Capt. iiaibornc had been drinking
heavily. and the tragedy was an out
growth II hig arrest, ON Tuesday last,
~ a charge Of drunkenness,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
AN AGGRAVATED 0fFeNSE.
The Reasons For ''aiii"g Minisies
Have" Home FROM Caracas
Diplomatic changes.

Washington, May l. Secretary
Taft has received instructions from the
president 10 call Minister Bowen. now
at Caracas. TO Washington: also TO
send Mr., Russell, O minister To Coz
lombia. 10 Caracas, and Mr.. Barrett
now minister at Panama. to Colombia.
1t X thought that Mr.. Bowen has
been recalled TO explain FIRST, why he
furnished the LOOMS charges for pub.
licatlon, and second. what grounds he
has for believing them to rest upon
any other foundation that the malev.
olence Of President Castro.
Bowers alleged furnishing Of The
charges to the New York Herald IL
held 10 he an aggravated oncnsc, be-
cause when he mentioned to Secretary
Hay some time age the fact that st0-
Ties affecting the integrity Of his pre-
decessor as minister at Caracas we're
In circulation At the Venezuelan cap
i'al, he was admonIshed 10 beware VI
the stories, as they had already been
Inquired Into and found untrue.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
THE WEEKS NEWS
TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitome Of the Most Important
Events at Home and Abroad
the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH,
Japanese war, Together with
Items Of Interest Called tso1 the
tmporsans u~appcninss All over
the Worid.


Gen. Llneyitch. In the course OF an
Interview with a press correspondent,
expressed himself ~ well satisfied with
the present condition OF the Russian
army aud Its readiness TO assume The
offensive.
News OF he resumption of hEhiing
iE hanchuria leads to the conclusion
that the Japanese have decided not 10
await the Issue OF the impending naval
contest, but tn utilize the few weeks
intervening before the summer rains
set In.
a report was current In London. on
the 2,th Inst, %unconnrmed, however,
that the fleets OF ItoJcstycnsky and
Togo had met and that the japanese
had suffered q serious rcvcrsc. Anoth'
CT report faid that Togo was In eA-
c,llcnt strategic position to deal with
the enemy, whichever way he came.
ST. Petersburg dispatches say that
Gen. Linoyltch has taken the aggfcs-
s.vc aud has wrostod i've Manchurian
Villages. strongly fortified. from the
Japan,fc.
The predictions Of naval stratcgists
with regard To thodoings % the Russian
aud japanese fleets thus far are mere
speculation. A. they are largely based
upon misleading reports.
Russian admiralty circles do not
think there will be any great battle
between the two hostile fleets for some
time. They are Of the opinion. how
ever. that they will have " meet har-
rnssiug tactics ON the part OF Admiral
Togo ly torpedo attacks and intcrfer-
tncr With transport service.
The Russians are q saying that
their losses In men and material la
The battle Of Mukdcn and Ia the retreat
that followed We're not nearly 50 large
A. reported from Japanese sources.
II IL asserted In London shipping
cirolos that Admiral Hoiostycnsky has
not enough coal TO carry his lcet to
vladit 1stok.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
GEN.. F|TzHUGH LEE
HAS PASSED AWAY
Death Followed a Stroke Of Apo.
plexy While Travelling.
THE SUMMONS A SUDDEN ONE
Nome of itis Immediate Family with
him, tbc FINAL n Coming In
The Providence Hospital,
Mnshtustou.

Washington. April 2s-Gen. Fitz
hugh Lee. U. s. A., retired. and one Of
Virglnia's foremost sons. died at Prov.
Idence hospital here Friday night from
an attack Of ~apoplcxy which he SUI.
fered early Friday morning In a train
while en- route from Boston 10 Wash.
ing,on. After Gen. Lee had been no
moved to the hospital II was evident &c
the attending physicians that his east
was n serious one, bu, they believed
that his strong vitality and will pow
er would assist materially In n partial
recovery nj least from the attack. Iii,
condition remained fair, considering III,
severity Of the attack during the day
but shortly after Q y. IN. he began t
grow weaker. his breathing bccan,
moro rapid and his pulse lower. torml'
mating In less than two hours In death
The end VAS peaceful and without pain
the general remaining conscious unti
within Ave minutes Of the end. Hall
an hour before death Gen. Lee recog
nlEed his brother Daniel Les. who am
into the Don for q moment
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
THE PRESIDENTS SUNDAY.
The uuos,"s tavty Attended sew
lees az the Ola Diur >rhooth"as~
~ w~r.s~rn welcome.

Gicnwood Springs. Col. May L.
Unique In the history of Colorado was
the church service held at the Old
Blue school house on West Divide
creek. sunday. attended by President
Roosevelt and his hunting party and
oil the ranchmon and their families
tor miller around. The little district
school building was not n tenth part
large enough to accommodate. the con.
g~rcgatlon. and n q result the organ
was moved to the platform In front
On this platform seats were provided
FOR the president and his party. Rev
Horace Maan. OF Rifle. Col, who
preached the sermon: the choir aud The
trustees Of the church. The members
Of the congregation stood or sat on tbs
ground or In their conveyance. which
were grouped around the building.
rhe sermon by Rev. Mann was OF
mn unusual kind II bcgar with q
story tccmine with slang OF the west
ern Favor. and wa full Of advice suited
10 n compensation Inuring Itself To the
hardships of mountain life. II touched
uton the responsibilities Of tho position
NJ president rs well as the chartuflstlcs
of some OF the men who have occu'
pied that exalted place. After her had
concluded. tho president hpok" FOR
about ten minutes. lie was received
with rrtat cnthu sihsm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
THIRTEEN MINERS KILLED.
E:stcmbed by q Gas Explosion II
Missouri, Kansas a Tesss C"ai
Co.'S Mtue No. 10.

wiiburtor, I. r.. May Thirteen
miners we're cntombcd aud probably
killed by an explosion at 1880 Sunday
morning In the Missouri, Kansas a Tex
as Coal Co. mine No. ~. four miles west
OF here. There is little prospect OF
their bodies being recovered for several
lays. They are:
u. =. steiner. foreman; Mike Wynne.
Ralph Fisher. Bon Smith. VIM. Atkin-
ION, o. Golden, Joe Morlno. all white.
Gus Phillips. Knox Lynch. J. d.
Byrd. Mike Duvail. II. y. Gales. VIM.
Edwards. colorcd.
The men went into the shaft at mid
night. Foreman William Ray Of the
shift that left the mine at that hour,
states that the mine was In good con.
d!tlon aud n gas explosion was hardly
probable. fiis shift left a shot hang
Ing. which hc new shift may have
nrcd. II Is suggested. from the force
OF the explosion. which could be heard
Tor miles around. and which tore heavy
timbcrs aside aud piled tons OF dirt
into the shaft. that a bad shot had set
on some dynamite which had been
stored conveniently for work In push
ing the entries. The shaft IN 800 feet
deep, and II was 200 feet to the plane
where the men were working.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

A sad feature OF the case "a that I'll
though Gen. Lee was blessed with .
family Consisting u a wife and as,
children. not n of them was viii
him at the time " his death. The gen
ssal was Gs year. of age.
Den. Ice was conscious throuEhou
tho dny and recognized ho- who were
admitted to the sick room Ncccssari
~ ihcgc were very few persons. nne
Included tho attending physicians. III,
nurses and several relatives who cam'
10 visit him. While not suffering n
pain. tho general was rather uncom
Portable most of the time. his breathing
being dimcul'. and his articulation
when he attempted to speak, belni
heavy and thick. The orders Of Lieut.
George Ice. n son. who was about Il
fall for the Philippine. have beer
changed. and he will come to Wash
ton. and II n expected will bc &C
%eompanled by his sister. the wife OF
Lieut.. brown. who also Is 10Y on IN,
Pacific coast. and whose orders were
issued directing him to sail with hi
regiment for the Philippines.
The news OF Gen. Lees death was Q
severe shock TO his numerous frlcndi
in Washington. This was evidenced
by the many Inquiries made NJ IN.
hospital throughout the day anl even.
Ing. Gen. Lees attack Il attributed
largs.y to his activity In behalf Of III,
military and naval review which N Il
BE- held In the vicinity OF jamestown
Va His heart and soul have been II
the work and he labored zealously &c
make II n success.
Gen. Ice has been a prominent hgur,
In Washington. and he always wa,
given a hearty reception wherever h,
went.
Prior 10 the civil war. At the begin
ming Of which he resigned his commits.
sion In the United States army. Gen
Lee INV considerable frontier duty II
movements against the Indians. II,
was an expert cavalry officer. and OF
one occasion. June i6, 1860, he was on
gagged In n hand .to-hand encounter
with Ccmanche Indians near Camr
Colorado. Tex. His services In tn,
confederate army rs a major general
ere well known. and during the inter
val between this war and his active
work In the Spanish American war
Gen. Lee tllod a number u Important
positions, including the f%ovcrnorshiT
Of Virginia, the presidency OF the
Pittsburg & Virginia railroad. the col.
lectorship OF Internal revenue for the
l.ynchhurg district. and the consul
gcnoralship ut Havana. Following hi.
honorable discharge from the volunteer
army on March 2. 1901. Gen. Lee was
appointed to the regular army with the
rank Of brlgadler general, and with this
rank he was retired in the March fol.
lowing,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
"r.,nmA, NV. lrnMs.

A personally dictated message from
tho president, received by telephone by
Sccretur, lo o.. AZ Gl"nWooi SPRING.
Col. IN the 2sth lust. set o. rest the
published story hat the president was
III. Among otncr rtrnE~ " said that
the party got four bear the day before.
Frank q Birolow. former president
OF tho First national bank of Mllwau-
koc. has been turned Out ~ his pa
la'lal home In that city. which has been
taken possession u by the Wisconsin
Tust a Security Co The family went
Ia the home Of Mr. Blgclow'a son. taxi
ing little more than their personal of-
le,tH.
George " Beavers, former chief OF
the ialary and allowance division OF
the post ulloo department, has been
placed under s2p.rnU bonds "a appear In
Washington and plead to an Indictment
IN connection with frauds In postal
supplies
William J. Bryan was the guest OF
honor and Congressman Champ Clark
was POSTMASTER At the Monroe day
banquet at 81. Joseph. Mo.
All tho passenger associations ~ the
country have granted practically one
fare for the round trip for he North
! American Gymnastlc union festival In
Indianapolis. June 81.
/ Prof. John Bach McMastor. OF the
University Of PENNSYLVANIA. says: I'VE
have Carnegie libraries and Carnegie
heroes and now We are to have Car
negic professors. do not like IT,"
The final report on the cotton crop
Of 1904, issued by the consuS bureau.
shows a total production Of i3.5st.i5I
bales of 500 pounds each,
Minister Hei bert W. Bowen. at Cara
cas-. Venezuela. Is to he called 10
Washington tn explain his charges
against Assistant Secretary LOOMS OF
the state department.
The government OF the Netherlands
will appropriate $3.50. 900 for the pur-
chase Of the site on which will be
erected the Palace OF Peace. for which
Andrew Carnegie donated 81. 500. 900.
At the behest OF the Employers
Teaming association Of Chicago. In
~corporatcd under the laws OF West
virginia so MS 10 secure federal pro-
lection, Judge Kohlsaat issued an or
der directed to the Tcamsters' union.
returnable May 10. restraining defend
ants named from interfering In any
way with the business of the petition
lng corporation.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee died In Providence
hospital, Washington. ID. C.. on the
night of the 2sth inst. rs the result
Of u stroke Of apoplexy suffered earlier
In the day while en- route from Boston
10 Washington.
Detective Henry Frecse. n OF the
most efficient men In the st Louis po-
lice department. dropped dead In .
hardware store where he had gone to
make a purchase,
4 Frank Fuellie. formerly Of Texas.
has been appointed attorney general
Of Porto Rico. vice Stewart. resigned.
Gov. Folk Of Missouri declares the
Sunday closing law to be In the inter-
est Of good government. and that those
Who defy II Insult the laws majesty.
The New York board Of aldermen
have started . MONUMENT to have the
remains OF Admiral kphn Paul Jones
hterred II that city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
ERUPTION OF sTRomBoLI.
The voi-a.o is Throwing Out ston~.
aud Lava IL FLOWING Doww
the Nountatn sides.

New York. May Mount Stronl-
boil II In eruption, cables the Herald's
correspondent at canania. Italy, There
has been u heavy fall Of stones aud
much lava Is flowing In two streams
down opposite sides Of the mountain,
The eruption is accompanied by slight
earthquake shocks.
A German scientist, Dr., Schultz. who
tried TO approach the mountain. re-
celved serious injuries.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

New York, April 30.-Miss Frances
Amelia Lincoln. 70. q relative Of Pres
ident Lincoln, was found dead at
her home In New Rochelle. She had
been III some time. Miss Lincoln was
frequently q guest at the White House
during the Lincoln administration, and
was present at the funeral OF the
president
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

From the report Of the metropolis
tan police II appears that 1925 per
sons were arrested last year for beg.
.ing on the streets u London. aud of
these 1889 were convicted and sen.
fenced to prison from one week to three
months. II is calculated that 1000 per
SONS make a living in London by beg
ging' and that their average income
amounts to 30 shillings. about $3.50. q
week. or over $500 600 a year. Many
a Aho persons arrested we're found In
p0esession OF SUMS OF money. and ever
Of blnk books, showing deposits agsre'
GltlfH hundreds " rounds.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

G%reenyille, S C.. May IA special
train bearing a party Of prominent
New logkers returning from Columbia.
$. G, was wrecked noar here. ". W.
Canning, a cook, was caught in the
wreck and burned To death. Several
we're injured,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

st. Louis, May i.-Kirkwood. ,
fashionable suburb, Is annoyed by I
"Peeping Tom lie has been sho, at
hut escaped nnhurt. Meanwhile tn,
window shades Of bedrooms are down
q night.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Springfield, H.. April 29-The III.
nols house OF representatives %concurred
In tho senate Joint resolution petition.
ing the national congress To appropri.
ate s3,0o0.o0 for the erection Of 8
Lincoln memorial monument in Wash.
lupfDn
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Greenville. Miss, April ?9.--capt
Jcon w. Ward, a veteran OF the Meyi.
can and civil wars, and a leading edi.
tor Of tbs state. Is dead at the age Of
u years. he belonged " many sscrel
socletisA y
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

ruf M womrn ip not come into
contr ~ ihoIt private fortunes until
af,r rlfuaac Then they eau dis.
,o., t. ono'hIrl N It without tho
bYsbnf rDr.guf
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Almost oycfy house In Siam pos
scsses a loom. turning out sufficient
cloth for lis own needs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Lewis pall. who died at Tcignmouth.
Eng. In his s5th year. a few days ago.
wort on the stage n, the g 81 . and
r.llr,i only seven years ago.