davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
PROGRESS FOR THE NEGRO

Booker T. Washington Thursday demon
slrated anew the business of his title as wise
and statesmanlike leader of his race Probably
no man more ardently than he wishes for him
self and for other colored men every possible
opportunity OF civilized life. No man sets a
than he does Bat he has the largeness of mind
and thc philosophical understanding of life TO
see the necessity Of firm foundations He
knows that nobody can, in the long rum be any
thing but himself. No social opportunity will
give man good standing in society unless he
is equipped for social life. No ballot box will
give hlm a voice worth having in the govern
ment unless he can discharge the duties OF n
good citizen. No equal chance to grow rich will
profit him unless he is prepared 10 work in
telIgently and faithfully. No disposition on
the part of others to respect him can bear fruit
unless he is himself respectable
Dr Washington tells his people that their.
progress must be permanent and not artificial
and il must be by natural and logical stems -
lie says We must pay the price of every
thing we get. We cannot bridge the chasn,
that separates from much that American n
life offers by simply meeting ana passing reso.
"lutions. The day mas passed when the great
body of the American people will give serious
heed 70 high sounding resolutions or loud
demands The most potent demand that we
actual achievement in the locality ia which
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day foi
Naples the Princess Irene are:
Mr. and Mrs simon Asher. Mr.. and Mrs James Huneker
IT l. crane Nine James Noyes-
Mrs A. f. Camp Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Tobler.
Those sailing to-day for Southampton on the St.
Louis are:
William F. Dodge. Dr. and Mrs j. j. Gsrmany,
James F: FahnestOek. ir. Mr.. and Mrs r. Manice
Hammond. DR.. and Mrs Wharton Sink
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Ter
Mrs Aurelie de Tonneay
Mrs J. A Logan TIE Rev. James a. Flood.
The cabin list of the Etruria. wnich sails to-day
for Liverpool Includes
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Tod. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ranes
Colonel C. L. stowell. A. D. Msckey.
Mr.. and Mrs John A sull- ES.la Hooers AppieIon I
Dr. and Mrs Primelles
Travellers departing to-day for Antwerp the
KrOonland are:
Brgadier General James r captain Grote HUcheson L.
BELL u s. A.. and Mrs s A, and Mrs. HutchesOn
Bell Captain Daniel 7. Moore.
R. Chafee e. s A. and Captain Dennis e Nolan T.
Brisadisr General William Mr.. Arthur d.
Lieutenant Martin 1. Grim Mrs George U crOcksr.
The Minnetonka will SAIL to-day for London with:
Mr.. W. B, Pickles, Professor H. {. Ives
DR. Mrs. J. E sadler. captain and Mrs J. W. Eng
"s SON. SAi A . - MI and Mrs Walter b Hill
Passengers errbarking to-day FOR Hamburg
the Graf Waldersee are;
Mrs W. l. Cowles. Professor and Mrs. William
Mrs James ponely. = NJ. shall
Manans sas Mrs George l. MI MI ana and Mrs Mrs o1 ID ss
Passengers who sailed yesterday for Liverpool
the Cedric We're
Governor and Mrs Frank Mrs. Z Il Osler
Justice William j, Gaynor. Lieutenant T. x Eln,s,sy
William Gillette. Rufus W Gaynor,
Miss Ida Conquest.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
NEEDLESS SLAUGHTER.

Accidents like that on the Atlantic Coast Line
on Thursday, whereby many of the passengers
were drowned coming to be infrequent
The largest mortality on railways results from
collisions; and when anything goes wrong at
bridge it is usually because a freshet has under
mined the structure. Running into an open
draw is an unusual performance.
1t il not yet possible to fix with certainty the
responsibility for this lamentabe affair. The
conductor and fireman of the wrecked train de-
clare that the engineer was careless. The en-
gineer is reported TO have said that the air
brakes did not work properly. Some one else
asserts that the signal flag had faded so as to
ne no longer a warning of danger. Well, even
so. it would have been possible to avert the
accident had the drawbridge been protected as
some others in tlfis country and abroad are
BY opening a switch before opening Il draw it
is feasible 10 derail train. send il through sand
which will obstruct its progress and so prevent
any loss of life. Automatic safeguards are
much the best.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
POT AND KETTLE.
From Tit Bits

FT0m Ilt- MS
Professor BlaeSie used Co iortn vevv n'ttuTess
feature IN tAt LGnhGr. A streets. ii- W2F ~
old patriarch, with handsome features and ?.
falling in rsnslSts about his shoulders No one W
had seen him could possibly forget biu} ,s...
onS d2y he was accosted ~ q VNry ttrty "''
hoOthieck with his shine y0UT boots SIR a.,
Blackie was Impressed by gre djtaiaess OF t''
boys face.
II lpn't want shiae. my hd ,sid De- But :
ycUh 90 and wash Soyr f}ev IN give v'' .
pence.
A richt. sir" WAS tH. laG r.1,v Ta,. 81 ven
over Ca q n~jshnor,aS fouut7ip ana ,ya 49,
uoas. Returntug he hrlt ou- bis r'. l's
money.
Wei. nay iad' ssid t0e pr,tes YOU nav
earned yeur siNpvncV, Here t. Is -
= dinna want II. aSld chap" returned tns ~, ss
hair cut
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
PRESIDENT ON Il PICNIC.
Kermit Goes Vest on q Hunting
Trip.
IRx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Oyster Bay Aug. 1S.-kermit Roosevelt
President Roosevelt's second son, left here early
this morning for DeadwoOd. s. D., where ne VIII
be the guest OF Superintendent Seth Bullock or
the Black Hills forest reserve In his three
weeks stay in the West Kermit will have an
opportunity to hunt big game with his fathers S
old friend His brother Theodore. spent several
weeks with Captain Bullock last fall.
President Roosevelt and members OF his fam
lily spent most of the day on picnic at Loyd's
Neck. The President rowed the boat wnlch
conveyed the party to and from the camping
ground and on the return trip pulled all the
way against a strong wind.
DR.. Alexander Lambert. OF New-Yorlx an old
friend of the Roosevelt family. arrived this
evening and will remain at Sycamore Hill over
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

We desire 10 remind our readers 'oho are
about TO Iearc the city that The TRIBUNE mill
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions mag be given TO your
regular dealer before learing, or, If more
Convenient, hand them in at The TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
Il 4nnSenentS.

ACADEMy OF NUsGC-o-s:i5-way Down East
<Etssl,si. GARDENS $50 - Lifting the LAD and The
>~'>.ole Damn Family
BRIGHTON BEACH PARKS. s:30-Boer War.
CoNEy ISLAND - Dreamland Bostock' .
Animal Arena.
EDEN MUSEE-World Wax
HAMMERSTE1N'S PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-s:15-
Vaudeville
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2:15-s;l5-Th. ROlliciS-
Eng Girl
kNICKHIBOCKEf-s 15-S :l5-Sergeant Brue.
IL SRI6'-2-s;ib s;ib-FartRna.
GAJESTTC'-s; ;15-york state Folks.
MANHATTAN BEACH-S-S:3o-Nau6ev Carnivais-
s:15-Pain's Pert AFthUr-Grard Fireworks.
NEW-HORh-2-s-Iittle Johnny Jones. .,o
NEN-YoRK ROOF AND wIsTARIA GRoFEr-s;so-
NapdeVtiie
WEST END-s-Texas.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
THE scoRNFUL cADoIE.
From The Kin

r FOnl Inc Nlng
A very pOmDous self-su1Hcient ard very bal GOLF
er was once playing over Irish course. lie na1
as Ills caddle battered Old Irish peasant. Win a
very knowing twinkle in The corner of ms eve;
After each strickland each stroke vas cruel nsra
on the green turf OF O,Ild Oireland-Jh- Vailsio,-
Ous one said 10 his Caddie in the most iordly Ias
ION, Replace the turf. Caddie,' quietly ana p
tiently TIE Cadde went through The perlornah..s
thinking volumes and saving nothing at an .ss-
the eighteenth reached. Then. as the -
ddfled shot stumbled its way 10 the pJtuns 80.
and Replace the turf. caCdie,' rang i'm rs -
for the last time. he turned with locs g.
effable upOn his august employer -tm. $50
"Arrah Is it replacing the turf yOuN Pc Div -
To dO2 BY the holy IN, HN b. retulatS -
place Wen be all doing when you 70 soae.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

The press dispatch about Jupiters ne" sa'-
elite" sent out from California DAY OF Two
ago probably does not indicate that fresh
discovery has been made. II merely RECORDS the
important fact that body previously recos-
nized only by it's Photographic image mas been
visualy observed three nights IN succession
AS such confirmation was supplied months ago
for the report OF sixth satellite the latest cor
roboraton doubtless pertains TO the seventh
Both moons it will be remembered, were first
announced by Mr.. Perrine, of the LICK Ooser-
vatory. More discoveries of the same class
have been made at that institution than at any
other in this country. Professor Barnard was
there when he spied the fifth satellite OF Jn-
piter. The next best records are those OF the
Naval Observatory and the Harvard obserVa-
tory Professor Asaph Hall was connected with
the former when he observed the two moons OF
Mars in 1877. Director Bond found one OF the
satellites of Saturn at Cambridge in 1o4S, with
a TELESCOPES. Professor William III. Pickering OF
the Harvard staff detected another on photo
graphic plate fully three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
NOT A DAYS WORK FOR a V. c.

From The Pail Mall Gazette,
Major General Willie Mclean. N a. va =
his day perhaps the best known ''Tauker tAf.e- :
from being private soldier 70 tGc co",r,
OF division. Willie got his Gross r'
no fewer than eleven rlutinee-s, one el r. E.
other. at the storming OF Lucknow. and ,n t'
ton with its bestowal curjons auccdot' =
current in the reStnNut, saws The GlaSE0N -.
ing News. OF course. there was general -
cf every man who button and 81
Garrett who pinned the decoration on the he..s
breast made the customary Ettle speech, III 81
course OF which he alluded tc the episode az,
good days work. ''TOOts, toOts. mon, res.
willie" quite forgetting he was on Varade,
perhaps a little piQued at his perf0ruance q.
spoken Of as days work. "ToOtS, mon. IL dl1 ''
tex me tWunly ineenutes..'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

If that mysterious case of sickness in the
Norwegian Hospital. in Brooklyn, had really
proved to be one of yellow fever as was re-
ported on Wednesday, II would have been
unique in the history OF medicine The peroI
OF incubation of that disease rarely exceeds i've
days and it takes week 10 reach New-Yorl,
from Colon. AS the patient had been oA shore
several days before exhibiting any symptoms at
least a fortnight had elapsed since ne was ex
posed To infection. Now that ne is known 10 h..
suffering from typhoid fevef. 1t Is apparent that
there is nothing abnormal IN his experience
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

So many precautions have already been taken
in thoroughly civilized communities to prevent
the spread of tuberculosis that it would not
seem possible that any of Importance had been
neglected Still. American Medicine" notes one
that deserves the attention of family physicians
who have consumptives under their care. II
handkerchefs used by the patients were boiled
or disinfected with chemicals before going to the
laundress, the chance that she would acquire
tuberculosis would be diminished. Statistics
show that a larger mortality from that cause
occurs among washerwomen than among other
women of the same station in life.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
Business Notices.
BUSINESS is BUSINESS.

When advertisers get returns from newspaper they
advertise largely and frequently paper
This is the The Tribune IS showing such large
and steady growth in advertising space,
in the months ending July
81. 1885. The New-York Daily and
sunday Tribune printed
'i9l AS Lines Of Advertising
excluding Tribune advertisements,
NOR during period OF 1904.
In other words this a gain months nearly
1872 Columns.
CSI6 a celuran)
Send your advertising
where others sending IT,
To
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
Circulation Books Open.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

The opera boufe war between the Achinese
ana the Dutch, which has been in progress in
the nlldest of ways for three four decades
seems to nave entered upon a new act If it
keeps W a great battle may yet be fought
in which almost as many lives may be lost as
in one of the almost weekly disasters on
American railroads
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
WHAT liz NEEDED.

From The Kansas CitN Star.
An Ozark County tav,ueg received = nOt~ from a
young man who hSd been "sOius with hts laugh
ter recently, which read a. follows; Dear Sj;C:
Wood Hike Jcssie's hand in mar0gv. She and are
IN luv aud think [ Rede wife Iurcs. Henry
The farmer replied by letter, saying: "Frierd
Henry: You don't ueed wife. Scu need spelling
book. Get one and study il year Then write me
a.an.'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
| The discovery also shows that Dr. Dotys Visi-
lance has not been relaxed.

Ovama and Luevitch are holding the dogs OF
war In leash. but they are straimng 1or the
start Those who have the momentous oe1isioh
in their hands must count the cost Oh reluS-
ing to make a treaty.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Speaker Cannon, 1t is said. does not like the
tariff talk ndulged in at Manila by Congress
men Payne and Grosvenor. Secretary Taft
missed a great opportunity when he failed TO
persuade Uncle Joe" TO be of his party.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

MI and Mrs Percy Rockefeller. VINO nave oeeh
staying at Newport with James stillman have
returned to town.
Miss Alice Roosevelt viii return from the Far
East with Secretary Taft's party. and does not
purpose 10 visit Pekng. has been stated
Miss Olga McntaSu who came over to America
with Mrs Francis I.eggett, Is now cruising "ith
Mr.. and Mrs. Chubb board their yacht
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Livingston who at Bar
Harbor, return next week to their country place
at Morrlstown
w. X. Vanderbilt. jr.. has gone to Portsmouth
n H.. where he is staying at the Wentworth Mrs
Vanderbilt and her little girls remain wi6h her
sister Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Russell AuchincIoss are at
Bar Harbor, staying with Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Auchnoloss.
York. has left town for Newport, spend the
weekend with George s Scott
Elaborate preparations are being made a. Cedar
hurst. Long Island, for the annual horse show on
the grounds of the Rockawya Hunting Club fort
night hence and for the bench show of the Cedar
hurst Kennel Cub which takes place the same
week, on Saturday. September g.
Mr. andMrs George B. Hurd have left town for
the White Mountains. where they will remain for
several weeks.
Bradish Johnson has ls t town to stay with r..
Livingston Beekman. at y wpOrt
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Waterbury have gone to
Newport for q week to stay with Colonel and Mrs.
John Jacob Asto:
September % has been set as the date of the
wedding or Miss Irene King. OF Albany. Francis
CaFley, at Ridgehed. Conn. where -de's
mother. Mrs. J. Howard XII is spending the
summer 1t was there too. that the marriage Of
Miss Winona King to Oliver Perrin. Of Baltimore,
took place last summer Francis Carley is a
has been staying Newport and also OF Mrs
Charles w. Hargens. OF South Bend Ind. who
was formerly the wife of Richard Howand Hunt.
the architect.
NO date has as Vet been set for 49, marriage OF
MISS Helen Fargo To Nathaniel F. Moore. Their
engagement was announced here some time
Edmund L. BayUes has returned New-YorN
from Europe. Mrs. Ba ylies remains abroad and is
paying series of country house visits in Scotland
She will sail for home later.
tend the grand annual maneuvres of the French
army He will be accompanied by Mrs Chaffee
and his daughter. with whom ne has been STAYING
since Wednesday Governors Island as the
guests of General and Mrs. Frederick Grant
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

The Arions stranded in Far ROckaway, did
not seem to think of coming home, Arionlike.
on the backs of dolphins But perhaps modern
dolphins do not live up to the fable.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Miss Alice Roosevelt will return from the Far
East with Secretary Taft's party. and does not
purpose TO visit Peking has been stated
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Miss Olga McntaSu. who came over to America
with Mrs. Francis Leggett Is now cruising WIN
MIR. and Mrs Chubb on board their yacht
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
NEW-YoRk SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rockefeller who have been
staying at Newport with James Stillman. nave
returned to town.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Commissioner Oakley expects to retain his
place. Mayor Mcclellan was not friend OF
Commissioner Grain. and his hostility brought
about Mr. Grains resignation. But it is not
easy to see in what respects Grain was inferior
to Oakley or Pallas or some other Tammany
officeholders.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs Philip Livingston. who are az Bar
Harbor. return next week to their country place
at Morrlstown.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Mr. Bryan will take in the Philippines on his
trip around the world. What pity he couia
not have been member Of Secretary Tafts
Congressional party and thus have been able TO
enjoy the Hon Bourke Cockran's speech in
Manila, and perhaps make one himself!
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

w. X. Vanderbilt jr has gone TO Portsmouth.
\. IL. where he is staying at the Wentworth. Mrs
Vanderbilt and her little girls remain with her
sister Mrs Hermann Oelrichs at Newport
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Even the bad air of the Subway cannot kill
the germ of romance
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

What goes up must come down. even though
1t be an aeroplane.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell AuchincIoss are at
Bar Harbor, staying with Mr. and Mrs John W.
AuchiuCloss
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

.. Give BayIey the English consul New
York. has left town for Newport to spend the
weekend with George S Scott
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

NO date has as Vet been set for 49, marriage OF
MISS Helen Fargo to Nathaniel F. Moore. Their
engagement was announced here some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Edmund L. Baylies has returned to New-YorN
from Europe. Mrs Baylies remains abroad and is
paying series of country house visits in Scotland
She Will sail for home later.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Lieutenant General Chafee sails TO-DAY to at
tend the grand annual manOeuvres of the French
army He will be accompanied by Mrs Chaffee
and his daughter. with whom ne has been STAYING
since Wednesday Governors Island as the
guests of General and Mrs. Frederick Grant
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Elaborate preparations being made a Cedar
hurst, Long Island, for the annual horse show on
the grounds of the Rockawya Hunting Club a fort
night hence and for the bench show of the Cedar
hurst Kennel Cub. which takes place the same
week, on Saturday September g.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury have gone TO
John Jacob Asto.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Bradish Johnson has ls town to stay with r..
Livingston Beekman. =. wport
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Mr. and MIS- George B. Hurd have left town for
the White Mountains. where they will remain for
several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
INDEMNITY.

e opposite page for subscription rates.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-01

The following letter is printed with
the answer in case others beside the
writer are Interested in the origin of
the peach:
II am a member of Beaver Valley
Grange No. 3OG, aud at our last meet.
ing the question was asked: Where
did the peach originate No decided
answer could be given aud much die.
oussion was had without settling the
question. Therefore | presume to beg
that you will help Us out by favoring
with answer to the question if your
time will permit. Thanking you in
advance and hoping it won't BE- too
much trouble. Ambrose R. Leyernez,
Rainer, Or"
Two theori are quoted Of the
origin of the peach English botanists
(alnong won Charles Darwin may
be cited believe the wild almond to
be- the forefalher Of the peach. And
that the Introduction Of the fruit in
Europe and thence 10 America was
by way Of Persia and Asia Minor
whence the name Pefsica, given to
the peach French botanists believe
the peach to be indigenous in China
where it was cultivated for many
years prior to the Christian era. The
almond does not grow Wild in China,
nor are wild peaches fond there
nowadays One observer found in
Afghanistan var ETY. Of wild almond
barring fruit much resembling the
peach.
The general b lief among growers
who have investigated is that the
fruit originated in Asia Minor, aud
was thence carried to Europe. Bot
general belief - not worth much IN
the face Of scientific evidence.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-01
STOLEN P0CKE TB00K
RETURNED TO OWNER
A Pickpocket or Another Person
Makes Amends for u Theft
Done Three Years Ago.

George S. Calhoun, popular
clothing man of this city, has re-
gained possession of pocketbook
that he ever expected to see. though
he is out the $50 that it contained.
Three years ago this August Mr., and
Mrs. Calhoun we're in San Francisco
and while riding on crowded street
car Mr.. Calhoun had his pocket book
stolen by piokpocket, No trace
could be found of it by the police and
he gave it up for lost.
Last week while Mr.. and Mrs.
Calhoun were at the fair and at Sea
side postal card came TO his store
from the postmaster at Watsonville,
California, stating that package
was there to his address and to for
ward stamps and it would be sent tC
him. His clerk. owen Thomas,
forwarded the a'an ps and tho package
came On Mr.. Calhoun's returI
Friday he opened il and there was hi,
pocketDook At the time it wal
stolen 1t contained $50 in currency, q
draft for $1,000, a number Of receipts
and other pal eri and a gold X. Of p
pin. All were returned except III,
money, the thief being too cautious I,
try to cash the draft. though its pay
mrnt had been stopped by Mr. Cal
houn. Among the papers VAS re
ceipt given the previous month fo
payment Of the rent Of store build
ing, winch Mr.. Calhoun had rented il
Watsonville, and IL was this address
that had been placed on the packag'
when mailed from San Francisco
The writing was womnn's aud Mr.
Calhoun thinks that the thief hat
died OF left and that the pockotbooI
had come into possession Of SOM
woman who took IT on herself to n
tam 1t TO It's riRhtful owner.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-01
A l. 7 ii o U s Z
AN lNCtNDIARY FIRES
SPENCt'S ST0RtH0USE
The Building Is Burned As Also
Large Quantity OF Pro
duce and Tools.

There is shortage of fruit in the
valley. 1t has made a more complete
failure than foI 90 years past,
We are sorry to hear that Grandpa
Hogue, while chopping W cd had the
misfortune to sever one of his toes.
Cool nights. The crickets are CHR,
ruping and the wind blows us much AZ
to say Autumn and winter are com
ing on. "
Mr. and Mrs. Hogdon moved to Mr..
Gritfih's home to crre for it during
the stay of Mr.. and Mr.. Griffin al
the hop yard.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Turner were thrown
from their buggy in runaway last
Sunday. Nothing serious is reported
and Johney was handling the rein'
this Monday morning as thougl
nothing unusual had happened.
Grandma Sowell has moved from
her old home, to that Of her son
Dick Swell, There were many at
tachments to the old home for grand
ma, the walnut tree, the old GLORY
Mundy apple tree and the grape vine
which has covered most of th,
kitchen, and borne fruit for many
years, were all planted by her owl
hands. She has lived at the ole
home about 3s years, and many happy
days have been hers while there
therefore with heavy heart, she say
goodbye to the old home.
On Saturday night at about /
O'Clock some heartless person set tir'
to DR.. Spence's storehouse. TIL,
fire was beyond con rol when dis
covered. The doctor had jus
threshed about 80 bushels of peas
which were in the building rs wer,
also 1000 pounds of baoI n, 30 dozeI
cans of fruit, 1000 pounds Of potatoes
l3 barrels Of vinegar, cider mill, 30I
apple boxes and all the tools that thu
farm afforded and many other thing
too numerous to mention wer,
burned. The loss falls heavily OF
Dr. Spence. No motive can be as
signed for the awful deed.
Happy Go Lucky.