davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Ees fayO'ite Prescription.

-'et OF patent medicine. against
most Intelligent people are
NY averse because Of the mn.
" Their harmless character.
ncille or KNOWN coMPosITIoN
o. all lis Ingredients SEEING
sasp English. on every bottle
rn examination Of this list OF
IA. Nv NY disclose the fact that IL
,y,lc m its composition. chem
et!cerlne taking the place of
''s srusI. 'lsea alcohol, in its make
e <asorlte Prescription y of DR..
ssSs the only medicine put up
" " woman's peculiar weak
SSaIlinehts, sold through drug
@ e~s not contain alcohol and
I'VE e9ltontttics. Furthermore
\. .meolcine for woman's special
ingredients Of which have
~dinss, s endorsement Of all the
ual oical writer's aud teachers of
r1ai. s1 schools OF practice. and
cris I:uie' ior the ailments fol
lay PRESCRIPTION is recon-
ck y o. some OF these endorse
.be,.nD isnD 10 any address. post
oso,ssC4Intely FREE ii You r, reduest 1
E~N,SSa An. Sard or letter, OF DR.. r.
+s " that Dr. Picrce's Fovor,to
1 |'oan,. y ~, w,oman's weaknesses and
bcsnn y not patent or secret
.fpo, we 'Fayorite PrescrIp-
lcjan educated and gradu,
| ssn engaged in the practice
-fhas, s,p3s,se.iSaity-that 3,s Of diseases
n1iIahl ed lls Ingredients are printed
he onI'. On every bottle-wrspper
nv onls .sl medicine especially i de,
|.n|as W. lure OF woman's diseases
|,nae M no alcohol, and the aoIS onIv
M tb,,pp professional . endorsement
bver an nns al tho so-called TieslI-
hi rpp,. published for other med .
ifissra Ss arc r,oJl, free for The asking. asking a'
\ dizzI,nvossns ,vsn periodical, heudache.
/ Afloo In , pain or drngeino
\ hnvt"o nv to% y down in the abdomen
mai naa,Iss.algreeable and weak
On bejbpss psiylc drain, or are / n
b snrs : ~ .sDhg on yonr feet, thor
q pIsorIlt paIsorlte Prescription. 'AA'h'
]. FsruIsaassnasn Isasant Pellets the best lar
klISs: t%n' q liver and bowels
TWO or three q cathartic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Changes In Salt Lake Soil Entered Of
Record

Emma A. Lewis to J.. l.. Goddard.
warranty deed, part of lot s.
block 5. plat E. .............,S 500
George s. Lane TO Charles Barnett,
lot 90 block J, Jordan place -.., 520
Albert Davies 10 Mary Goodall, part
OF section -, township south,
range l west. .....,.,.,......
Benjamin S Wilson to William
Purt, 2hXT rods. northwest from
rods north of southeast corner
of lot J. block 80, plat G...,.,.. 500
Rebeccn +. Perkins to William II.
Taylor. lots i2 and lS. block 9.
Perkins first addition, Grand View 200
Adolph Rinkel TO Bettio Schmidt
Lots and 6. Cummings addition. 500
Mrs. Il. Chase 10 Sisson a. Chase.
lots 90 10 30. block IL. Terrace
Heights addition s... .,.,..,..
Murphy Bros. Candy company to
Taylor Armstrong Lumber com
pany. lots ! 10 6, block L. Winfield 1000
Mary a. NJ. Case TO II. c. Hoffman.
ct al. lot .. block 10, fve-aere
plat A. ....,... ......,.,.......
Joseph w. Waters 10 Fred j. PIN
chin, 3XA0 rods lot I. block /.
section sc. township / south.
range / west -,.. ss.....,........ GO
Fred j. Piuchin to Job Plnchin.
part of lot T. block |, section SO.
township l south. range l west. l
Eliza Pinchin to JOB Plnchn. iS3
acres, lot s, block IL. ten-acrc
plat A.-.,,..s.. o.. ., ....,....... !
r. j. Lemon 10 John IL. Moakes.
quit-claim deed, half interest in
T. Star ! to lodes, Big Cotton
wood 80. .......... - ...,.,...-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
VETERANS HAVE OUTING
Warriors Of '98 Spend Pleasant Day at
Salt Palace

The rain proved no drawback to the
outing of the United Spanish war vet
Grams and their friends at the Salt Pal
ace Monday evening The veterans
were out in full force and certainly had
a good time amog the numerous attraa-
tions at the resort. All the resort at
fractions were kept busy until well
along into the night. Tho veter-
ans were all present in khaki uniforms,
campaign hats and canvas leggins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Good Work Appreciated.

The members Of tho police department
are busy sucking the satisfaction out of
a box OF Gue cigars which was presented
10 them Monday afternoon by Charles
Siebolt proprietor of the Vienna cafe.
as n token OF appreciation OF their clov-
crncss IN capturing the qulntcttc OF bur-
glars who robbed that establishment a
couple of weeks ago. Within Il dozen
hours after the crime had been COM
mltted the money had been restored TO
It's owner and the thieves were In jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Ogden Helps Some,
1t Injuries
Others.
d IN THE CANYON
|XG UNPLEASANT TIME
MYERS JubiIant, but
.afo Growers Dis
couraged.
i Tribune.

Aug. 2O.-What struck
vesterday in the form OF a
to Ogden this morning In
lar form. While the dam
beinr inflicted, Sunday, in
OGDEN was enjoying a mild
was appreciated by the
bv the farmers surrounding
ma it was welcome to both
ore 9 o'clock this morning,
||Ss strength of the storm
III. and there was one OF
[srere electrical storms ever
4 I'M this vicinity. Thunder
/ Of lightning, accompanied
downpour of rain, were the
nd in a short time the
the city were flooded;
|;nfersection of Washington
Tyenty-ffth street, in the
Fla, a pool a foot deep was
| d some wag stuck a sign up
|ile Of the intersection, stat
|h;np here is not allowed. -
running over the car tracks
la districts, and the cutters
rith mud and sediment. But
damage was done. however,
from some of the brick
most of it was confined to
flowing into the ground
Iusss and stores at the west
city, where the structures
than the grade.
Brlckyards Suffer.
the brickyards suffered the
tiph rs $4,000 unburnt bricks
Nhacked" up, and knocked
reduced to mud by the force
4. Lew Southwell, who has
||ck in his new yard in the
bon, had taken precautions
storm since last Saturday
While he stood 10 lose heav-
|ted today that 500 will
1oss. he protected his un-
bcks with bitches and turned
aTay.
h canyon several holes were
river side of the road, and
mountainside numerous
re come down.
lfest distress so far reported
the campers in the canyon,
4 estimated 10 be not less
Families living in tents at
|age. Rock Ridge, the Oaks
resorts, and these have for
part LETT the canyon today.
they don't consider that
ner outing is finished. but
torn has passed they will
roof.
Beet Men Jubilant.
Iarmers the storm has not
nmixed blessing. The beet
|Qbllant, though their crops
lme condition before the
fhe tomato growers it looks
They had suffered from the
rains and the crop was not
best anyway. The toma-
Just beginning to look bet
the warm weather. 1t is
q cold spell will follow
Fe rainfall, aud, in addition,
70 have been heavy enough
the districts to beat the
p and reduce the yield of
'5pects here are that the
'oort over, though it raiued
up to 5 o'clock this after
sky is clearing now and the
e Storm is thought 10 have
9Ltu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
BIG HORN EXCURSION
September l and 3,

Via Oregon Short 5 Line Line; Rat Rate to to
Lake, $4,000 Proportionately low
rates from other Utah stations. The
only direct route is via the Oregon
Short Line and Butte, and through
tourist sleeper will be provided. For
further particulars see any Short Line
agent. City ticket Office, 2ol Main
CT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
BIG HORN EXCURSION

To Frannie, Lowell and Cowley, Wyo.,
Via D. & R. G. R. R, Sept. and 8.
Fare $4,000 for the round trip. Good
returning within thirty days. Splendid
opportunity TO visit the far-famed fer
tile valleys OF Wyoming. See any D. &
r. G.. agent for particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Russia Expels American.

ODESSA. Aug, 2O.-Au American
citizen named Ginson has been expelled
from this city, and, under police CON
voy. has been taken to the western
frontier by order of the Governor. & en-
eral. GinSon was arrested As an alleged
political provocative agent. He is a
Russian jew who recently took out citi-
Zcnship papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Wheat Crop Cut Down.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 2G.-Charres A. Smurth-
waite. the well-known commission mer-
chant Of Ogden. gave the information out
today that two-thirds OF the entire wheat
crop of the State for this year OF which
so much had been expected. is ruined by
rust, This applies more especially to the
irrigated wheat the dry-land wheat hav-
ing Welded a splendid crop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
BUSY COUNCIL MEETING.
Ogden City Solons Transact Consider
able Routine Business.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN: Aug. 20.-At the meeting of
the City Council tonight Mayor Conroy
submitted a communication setting out
that In View of the recent decision of
Judge Howell, holding that the City Hall
square was public property, dedicated to
public use. and could not be sold or
leased. he thought the park should be
beautihed and kept In such condition for
the citys use. His recommendation was
filed
Another communication was received
from the Mayor recommending that an
assistant be provided for the City Auditor
at n salary OF $1,000 per year, and nomi-
mating Wallece Folgcr as the assistant,
The recommendation was adopted and the
expenditure authorized.
The Mayor submitted one other com
munication. ii being recommendation
from T.. G., Manson. superintendent of
the ogden Union Depot & Railway com
pany, asking that an ordinance he passed
prohibiting children from jumping on
moving cars In the yard and from throw
ing stones through the windows of pas
senger coaches. The draft of an ordi-
nance TO prevent the actions complained
Of was presented. but. without reading.
the matter was submitted 20 the Com
mittee on Laws,
Police Chief Objects
Chief Browning OF the police force
called the Councils attention 10 a mis-
take that had been made in engineering
on the building OF curb aud cutters on
Twenty lghth street. which, he asserted
was six inches higher than the conneC-
tion on Madison avenue, and caused the
water TO overflow the entire street. The
matter was referred to the Street Com
mitee and the City Engineer.
The Chief also submitted that he had
objections to the reappolntment TO the
police force OF William FellSer who was
discharged some months ago, and who
has applied for reinstatement. The mat
ter of the objections was referred TO the
Police Committee.
Sanitary Inspector A. Powers reported
that there was one case of dlphthcria and
that this WAS the only case OF contaglou
The John Scowcroft & Sons company
pctitioned the Council for permission to
construct a yiaduct over Wall avenue TO
connect their old warehouse with the new
one which they are about TO build. The
old warehouse Is on the west side OF the
avenue and the new one will be on the
cast side The petition specifies the kind
and manner Of construction. and guar
anteos IL 10 be all steel. The petition
was referred to the Street Committee.
Request For Franchise.
The Union Pacific Railway company
asked for q franchise permitting 1t to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
BRYAN Leaves Gibraltar,

GIBRALTAR. Aug. 20-William J..
Bryan and his party boarded tho North
German Lloyd line steamer Princess
Irene at 1880 p. III. today, and tho
steamer sailed AT . o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Roosevelt Sends Sympathy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Prcsideut
Roosevelt has sent message TO the
President of Chile, expressing his con
dolcnce over the misfortune that has
befallcn that country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
OGDEN AND RETURN $1.00
Via D. g. r. G., August 2S.

Train leaves Salt Lake 1925 a, m.
Returning leaves Ogden II p. m. An
nual excursion of the Salt Lake Asso-
citation Football club TO the Hermitage
in Ogden canyon. Scotch dancing,
singing and sports. Everybody invited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Phelan Out on Bail,

]. r. Phelan, the man arrested at Bling
ham Junction few days ago. charged
with assauliing young girl. was on
Monday released on $1,000 ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
AUGUST OUTING EXCURSION

North
Via O. S. L. Greatly reduced rates to
northern Utah and Idaho points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
]RTz IS HoNoRED.

p Will Represent Pennsylva-
y Irrigation Congress.
Fhe Tribune.
Aug. POI. H. Kurtz, for
cpnrata, Pa. but for a mum.
9nths a resident of Ogden,
mas been looking after the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
AUGUST rs AND 81
Excursions to Hepburn, Idaho,

Via Oregon Short Line for sale of
town lots. Round trip $1,000. limit ten
days. See agents for further particu-
lars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Eat your lunch i'll the palm garden
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Eat your lunch in the palm garden
at the ROYAL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Need of Good Literature

The report of the committee on the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03

DIRECTORS.
EDWARD TILDEN. ~. EUiTTENuOUsE
CiiAs s. DRiSrNXLL. wM. II. BRiNTNALi.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

The Gross Gross Company has leased 20 the
Christie Motor Car Company for a term of wears
the building on plot 100x100 feet at the southeast
corner OF 51st st. and 18th ave
The Hoyt estate has sold No II West 39th ST. a
The two adjoining houses sold recently
No SIS West 18th ST, a four story double fathouse
on lot 25xl0o5 feet.
Charles and Rose Mann have sold TO Mrs Jennie
Friedman No. 25 East Sd st, a six story tenement
house, lot 25xS5.6 feet
Joseph Toch has bought from Moran s. Son.
builders, the two six story apartment houses Nos
POP, 20 2J6 and POS West llth ST. rs feet west OF
18th ave- plot l00xIO0 II feet. The Cohen Realty
Company the broker.
John j. KavanaGh has sold for the estate of Rob
ert McCaferty No 60 East S1st st. Il four story
browTlstone dwelling house on lot l6xlO22 feet
Quentin No 400 East SSth st. five story fathouse,
lot 20x125l0 feet
Mark Blumenthal has sold TO Margaret Grady
the FOUR story double fathouse No. 232 East 121st
st, lot 25x100u feet.
Aaron Goodman has bought No. 303 East Houston
st.. three story building lot lsx7o feet.
The Ernst-Cahn Realty Company has sold for
Louis Lese No 107 to Ill st. AIMS ave-, three five
r. l. Browns Sons have sold for George Neurrer
No 1855 Bathgate ave, a two story frame dwelling
house plot 82x94 feet.
Witte & Schwiebert sold for Esther Kaufman
Wallace ave. Cos feet north OF Barnett Place Van
Nest.
Folsom Brothers have sold for the Acton estate
the three story and basement private house No 235
West 18th st. 2Oxsls feet. to an investor
NJ Singer is the buyer Of No 15S East Tooth st
The Egan Hallecy Construction Company has
sold TO P. W. Higman No. a06 Summit ave a five
story nethouse. on plot s5x75 feet adjoining the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN pORTS


ui'raaT ToS sailed steamer Ultonia tlir). Thomson
Plymouth, My :: 800 lnArrEei. steamer Krcnprinz
Wilhelm oie-). Richter, New York Che-bourg nm
De!aeoa bay, Nov Arlved steamer torfe Castle r2r,
I.owTay. New York Via st Vincent. c v cape Tow n
Amsterdam. Nov Arrived steamer Prins NrIl,em w
Venezuela and Havre.
Checbourg Nov =. > m-Arriyed steamer Kronpr:nz
Wilhelm tGeD, Richter. New York plymouth ;or
Bremen t6nd Iroceeded).
Bculogne. Nov = a u-Arrivel. steamer Nie,;we Am
s;erdam. HOMER. New York for Rotterdam tand pro
ceedrd1.
fenien. Calcutta AMI Colombo for Boston and New
Genon. 2-Arrived. Republic t3r. McAuiey
New York.
GER, saucrmanr. New York via Plymouth Ham
burg (and proceeded.
Queenstown. Nov . lies a m-Arrived steamer Iu-
canla tfsr). Watt. New York for Liverpool pro-
Fowey Nov Sailed. steamer sydenham (swed) Eager
lund from Rotterdam New York.
Liverpool. Nov Arrived. steamer Baltic ,Br smith
New York via Queenstown
Gibraltar. = Arrived. steamer
wolf. York Naples and Genoa.
suez. Nov ARRIVED steamer Montrose tBrD. Gless
Yokohama etc FOR Now YORK.
Port Said. Nov ARRIVED steamer Newby Hall CBr).
Para. Nov 1-Sailed. steamer Cearense (Br). Hughes
New York.
Naples Nov Arrived previously. CaIsbria ODD,
Coverley New Yorx.
Liverpool, ARRIVED. steamer Canning (Br) Davies
New York for Manchester.
Algers, Oct 2s-saed. steamer Tryn CSor). Mus
kat fer New York.
DenIsic. Oct 3o-saei. Bosnia GER, Schmidt
TeneEire Oct so-ssiled steau,r orne.by CBT, wh.sy
New York. -' -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
IMPORTANT TO TAxPAYEps.

Notice is hereby given all persons whose taxes
the 1906 have not been paid before the day
November of the said that unless the shall
be paid the Receiver OF Taxes his Office the
Borough in which the property is located follows:
Borough of Manhattan No. 81 Chambers street.
Manhattan. y. Y;
Borough of The Bronx. Third and fremont
avenues The Bronx. ". Y:
Borough OF Brooklyn. Rooms ?. 4, and s. Municipal
Building Brooklyn. n. Y;
Borough of Queens corner Jackson avenue and Fifth
street l-ong Island City. N Y;
Borough of Uichmond, Borough Hall. ST. George.
Staten Island. n. Y.
before the LIST day Of December OF said year will
charge. receive and collect upon such taxes remain
ing unpaid that day. in addition TO amount of
such taxes centum IF the amount thereof.
provided by sections BIG and BIS of the Greater New
York Charter (chapter as. Laws OF 1S91).
DAVID E AUSTEN
Receiver Tax
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
Citations.

TI1IIE PEOPLE OF THE sTATf: OF NEW YORK nv
i the Grnca OF God Free ana Independent Supple
mental C!tation.-Tn Henrietta Madeline Gaunt Amy
Mcdonnell and Harry Gisun' the wIl9w heirs and
Whereas. Wiiarl Haniin OF The City OF Buffalo State
Of New Yorf las lately applied TO the SURF
Co:nty of Mex have certain instrunlen
wrtIing dav March 1903 1elang 10 c IN
real and personal property. duly pro9cd last W
ana testament OF Thomas aun late cf the County OF
New York deceased. Therefore. Of yo1
cited to appear before the Surrogate County of
New York his Office. the of New YORK
the 1h day of December. thousand
half-past O'Clock forenoon Of thar jay
ard there to attend the probate
anu Testament. 800
And such Of hereby cited are t1uds- tho
age OF twenty years required appear your
guardian You have ore or If have none. appear
and apply for be appointed in the avnn, ~
Your neglect or failure to do n guardian an
pointed hy tie Surrogate for You In
tho preceding "
In Testir~nv Whereof We have Seal Of tn.
Surrocates Court of the sail County YORK 70 be
hereuntn- affixed " ~ -
Witness Hon, ABNI,R c THOMAS a Surrogate OF oa,-
said County of New Ycri. at said County the
H.. s. 9th cay ot October. IN trs wear If onr ms
thousand nine h1IrGred and six
I'ANIEL J. DOWIbNEV.
f.fhn It, n-rt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
METHODIST MISSIONARY MEETING.

The annual meeting of the general missionary
committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church began
Its sessions, which will continue about ten days,
In the Delaware Avenue Church, Buffalo on Thurs
day This is probably the most important gathering
of prominent Methodists within the auadrennal
meetings of its General Conference for extending
its denominat tonal missionary activities through
out the world. Delegates from every part of the
globe where Methodist missionaries are now sta
toned represented by some delegate at this
annual meeting. All the bishops of the Church
oficio members of this committee. The
larger number of delegates these annual meet
ings elected by the General Conference
every four Years.
During the last year this society has raised the
largest sum of money in its history for CARRYING
on its foreign and domestic work. The Rev. DR..
Homer Eaton. treasurer of the society. reported
yesterday that the cash receipts for the year
ended October, 1896. aggregated ST. 695 $50 81 This
is an increase of Sll36i4 Il previous year.
The total amount of money raised by this society
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Inc New York Preachers Meeting will hold a
memorial service for the late Dr. Philip Germond
Nt m MONDAY at II O'Clock in the chapel Of the
Nlethodist Book Concern, No. $50 Fifth av.nus
Inc meeting Will be open to the public An obitu
aiy VIII DE read by DR. j. G. Oakley and addresses
wiz DE MADE by DR. Philip NJ Waters. Dr. Charles
l. GoodeH. Dr. John Wesley Johnston DR. William,
Was W. AnneFsTn and DR. J. Dean DR.. Germond
W1S pISsldihs elder of two districts in the New
L 1ork conference and pastor of number ~
churches in this city and vicinity ~ u
Inc men 9 meeting at the West Side y NJ G
~ W. "-V west o'th street, will have speaker to-
morrow 4 Jewish rabbi, DIR. Stephen s Wise for
Vtery Xiy OF Portland, Ore DIR. Wise has come to New
ao.h 10 estabilsh 4 free synagogue for the nrocIa
n'a'loh Oh the highest ideals of liberal Judaism.
Inc Rev- Father Robert. one of the most force
1ul speakers of the Passionist Order will be.tr
other nightworkers 2:3O o'clock to-rnorro,, ,orr
ing IN 81 Andrews Church. Duane st. near PsrL
ty tt1m beshflng next Monday II O'Clock MONDAY
Pei LOT business men and others will he giI,a,
oi,en ~ Ihese sermons, which are 70 he
sEeh IN conjunction with regular missiop a. ~ +b e
'1"ic1l' are open to members of all denominations
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.
Duryea Presbyterians Dedicating
Building in BrOOklun.

Another addition 70 the "City of Churches ts
oeins dedicated at Sterling Place and UnderhilI
avenue brooklyn. 1t is the Duryea Presby-
terlan Church. which began nearly twenty years
ago as little mission in what was then a new
heishborhood and is now one of the flourshing
religious centres Of the Park Slope
The exercises OF dedication began on October
Y and will be completed November IL AT
the service on October % a memorial tablet was
unveiled to the Rev. Samuel z. HaIsey first
pastor Of the Duryea Church. Among those
taking part in the dedication services are the
Rev. Dr.. Cleland Is. McAfee. the Rev Dr. John
F. Carson, the Rev. DR.. r. G. Hutchins the
Rev Daniel H. Overton the Rev. DR.. Joseph