davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
MUST FILE MAPS WHEN
REAL ESTATE is SOLD

That it is a misdemeanor not to
record the map of the territory affected
after a sale of real estate is made is
the opinion of Judge Conrey of the
superior court, who yesterday reversed
the decision of the justice court In
three cases involving this point The
case was that of w 10. Robins and
Rev Land and Water company, the
plaintiffs suing for a recovery of $Ss
in each case on the ground that the
man had not been recorded.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
"kINDNESS TO ANIMALS" is
TOPIC AT w. C. T. U. MEETING

kindness to Animals" was the sub
iect of a spirited address yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. E. M. Deardors be-
fore the Los Angeles w. c. t. U. Mrs.
Deardors also spoke of the unneces-
sary slaughter of birds for millinery
trimmings and of the consequent loss
of the farmer in the natural protection
which the birds give by killing insects
which infest the trees.
Mrs. S. M. Stewart, superintendent
of the department of kindness to ami
mails, also made an address with
plea for pet animals for small children.
This was followed by discussion.
Mrs. Lucy S. Blanchard, the presi-
dent. presided and introduced visitors
from several states.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
NEW INcoRPoRArIoNs

The L. w. Brown Oil and Sand COM
pany. with a capital stock of $4,000,
yesterday filed articles of Incorporation
in the county clerks office. Articles
were also filed by the Los Angeles Tel
escope company, with capital stock
of si0 600. the Anticline Oil company,
capital 81. 900 900; the Los Angeles Ro-
tary Gas Engine company, capital ST.
600, 0O0 and the Adullan Realty COM
pany. capital S500,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
NINTH WARD DEMOCRATIC
CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the Ninth Ward Demo-
cratic club is called tonight for 1880
O'Clock at 2114S East First street.
This is an important meeting and all
Democrats are urged to be present.
Precinct delegates will be selected and
also delegates from the Sixty-ninth
assembly district.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Democrats of the Seventy-sixth pre-
cinct, Fifth ward, will hold a meeting
tonight at j. w. Pattons home, 1911
West Twenty-second street.
1t is proposed to nominate delegates
to be submitted to the county conven-
tion on August 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
reamsters Re-eIect President

DETROIT, Aug. 6,-Daniel j. Tobin
OF Cambridge, Mass, was today re-
elected president of the International
brotherhood of Transfers; Thomas S.
Hughes was elected secretary treas
urer and George w. Briggs of Chicago
auditor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07
Sunday ExcurnIona

Thu Southern Pacific sells tickets at half
rates to all points east far Beaumont
and return good only on Sunday, also on Santa
Ana branch Fare to Riversiu. and Redlands
and return, Through the Orange Groves. -
sos Beaumont S2.45, and others. Informa-
don ut city ticket office 600 South Spring
street corner Sixth. or Arcade station
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07

TuTS FTTM WAS pRODTICED FROM THE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-24
DEED OF INDIAN YOUTH.
Fired Shot That Killed Montana Game
Warden.

Warden.
Missoula, Mont, Oct. 23.-Game
Warden w. F. Scott and Deputy War
den Henry A. Vass have arrived here
with the remains of Deputy Game
Warden Charles B. Peyton, who was
killed in a fight with Indians in the
Swan river country while attempting
to arrest them for transgressing the
game laws of the state.
According to the story of Peyton's
death told by Herman Rudolph, the
ranchhand who accompanied Peyton
within forty feet of the Indian camp
the deputy game warden was shot by
thirteen-year-old Indian boy, who
had been behind the horses of the
redskins and had not been noticed by
Peyton. When Peyton told the In
dams they were under arrest one of
them grabbed the officer by the neck.
Peyton shook him off and advised
them to be peaceful. Another Indian
then uttered war whoop, pulled his
rifle and was about to shoot when
Peyton dropped him in his tracks
with bullet. Two other Indians at
tempted to get their guns unsheathed,
but Peyton killed them before they
could get into action. Rudolph then
observed the little Indian lad kneeling
between the horses aiming at Peyton
and he fired at the redskin at the
same moment that the latter fired at
the officer. Peyton was mortally shot
and the Indian boy toppled over dead.
The squaws later put Warden Pey-
ton out of his misery, according to
Rudolph, ending his suffering by
half dozen shots from small caliber
p1Ina .@.-T -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-24

mad a contract with the railroad ex-
emptin2 the railroad from liability in
the event Of injury to an express mes
senger. Weight was severely injured,
and sued the railroad FOR damages on
the ground Of gross negligence, argu-
ing that the railroad company could
not make 4 contract evading its 70.
sponsibility.
Judge Taft gave voight a judgment
Of $4,000 and costs, holding that the
express company had no right to make
such contracts; that they were oppres-
sive, unreasonable and unjust, and
were against public policy, and further
that the railroad company owed to the
express messenger the same public
duty which it owed to a passenger.
The path blazed out by Judge Taft
was followed in the new law referred
to, which provides THAT any contract,
rule, regulation or device whatso-
ever, the purpose or intent Of which
shall be to enable any common carrier
to exempt itself from any liability
created by this act, shall to that a.
tent Be void.S 49,. .. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-24
TO Middle west AND ROCKY MOUNTAIN States REPUBLICANS

elected and they cannot be
Republican National Committee sufficient
requires printing post
travelling
successfully passed law
unlawful solicit from corporations We
contributions individual voters Re-
contribute dollar to the
campaign will the things that the voters
DONE
Committee the list following send direct
will receive the official Of the Republican Ma
FRED W. UPHAM,
Contributions the
Colorado, Hon. Whitney Newton, Denver.
Idaho, Johnson
Illinois, Col. Frederick H. Smith, Peoria.
Iowa, Hon. Lafayette Young, Des Moines
Kansas Hon. Frank E. Grimes Topeka.
Michigan Hon. John N. Basley Detroit
Missouri, Hon. Whiaw, North st.
Montana,
Nebraska, c. Wharton, Omaha.
New Mexico, Hon. J. W. Reynolds, Santa
North Dakota, Hon. James A. Buchanan Buchanan.
Oregon Dr. Fl. w. Coe Portland.
South Thompson, Vsrrnllon.
Washington, Hon. D. Hoge Seattle.
Or W. Assistant 24 Michigan
Chicago, Illinois,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-24
LAWSON.

It is an excellent thing that mere
physical events like the Interrupt
ton of the stock market boom have
checked the wild attempts of Thomas
w. Lawson to stir up general
gambling craze. But it is even
better that at last there are signs Of
moral revolt against his methods.
The newspapers that have printed
the Lawson advertisements have
failed in their ethical obligation to
the public. Only by pressure from
the public can they be brought back
into the line of their decent duty.
The business men and banks of
New York are acting not only most
effectively but also most intelligently
for the common good when they file
their protest against the selling of
space in reputable journals to the
lurid appeals of the Boston specu-
lator.
For of the character of the Law
son scheme there can be no doubt.
AS one letter OF protest has put it,
every newspaper must know exactly
what it is doing when it accepts ad-
vertising from a man. who holds
forth the prospect of 756 per cent
profit as an inducement to people to
send him their money, who asks saw
ings bank depositors, school,
teachers, ministers and working
people to send him their cash on
this impossible promise and who de-
clares that all funds will be as safe
with him as if in the government
mint, unless lost in the stock mar
ket.'"
The Louisiana State Lottery was
stately monument of the legitimate
investment compared to the Lawson
proposal; beside it crap-shooting
and overlapping are honorable
occupations. 1t could be stamped
out in single day by denying it
the opportunity to misuse the repu-
table channels of publicity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-24
CAUSTlC COMMENT,
La. G.. Rutledge.]

Strong through the haze Of autumn days
When brown leaves dance and roll,
There comes this thought With sadness
fraught:
What of your winter coal?
The peace of the world is said to
be in the kaiser's hand. The trouble
is it is mailed hand.
There is a valuable hint to par.
ents in the similarity of the words
prank" and spank"
An English scientist asks if a
spirit can talk. Possibly it depends
on the sex of the spirit.
Charity is that impulse which
prompts us, when we catch a man
in lie, to give him a loophole to lie
out of it.
The average politician is anxious
to save the country; the element of
uncertainty comes in when you ask
him who he is saving it for.
Another prince has deserted his
American wife. Truly our attempts
to reform the nobility of Europe by
giving them better halves is meeting
with Encouragement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-24

Candidate Kern declares that Bryan
is certain to be elected. 1t just shows
how naturally those Indiana men take
to fiction.
=
Mr.. Bryan says he does not know
whether he is farmer or an agricul-
turlst. Unfortunately for him, the
farmers know. ~
"Fingy' Corners says the people do
not care much about platforms, but
always want to vote for a winning
candidate. In that event they Will
vote for Mr.. Taft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-24

The west is marketing the biggest
wheat crop in it's history, and it is not
on parity with silver either, as Mr..
Bryan may learn from a glance at the
market reports.
The amount of money in the hands
Of the people Of the United States to-
day is greater than was ever possessed
by any other people under the sun.
The per capita circulation Of $35.O4
tells the tale, as money talks, Of Re
publican laundering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-24
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
ttons and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDING.< KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o. q
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free, Price Is cents per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-24
TAFT AND EMPLOYERS LIABu.
ITY.
His Decision in the "Voight Case''
Eorerunner Of Present Humane
Statute

Eorerunner OF Present Humane
Statute.
A striking service to humanity which
William H. Taft rendered in his judic-
ial career is recalled by Eugene T.
Ware, former Commissioner of Pen
sions, in a letter to the Kansas City
Star. Mr.. Ware refers to what was
known as the ''Voight case," which was
decided by Judge Taft in 1897. Judge
Taft's decision, although overruled by
the United States Supreme Court, is
really the pioneer Of a section Of the
present employers liability law, which
was passed through the efforts Of
President Roosevelt and Republican
Congress, and approved April %, 1908.
Voight was an express messenger
who, to get his Job, had to sign an
agreement releasing the express COM
pany from liability in case he was in
jured OF killed. The express company
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-24
Consultation in German and EnaIish.

All durable medical ana surgical diseases
acute ana chronic catarrh. and Special Dis
eases OF the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung
chial Catarrh. Constitutional Catarrh. Dys-
pepsia. Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel
Troubles. rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciatica.
Bf1ghts disease. Diabetes. Kidney, Liver
Bladder. Prostate and Female Diseases. Dir
terrupted Nutrition. Slow groth in children.
and all wasting disease in adults. Many
cases OF DEAFNESS, ringing in the ears, loss Of
eyeslght. Cataract cross eyes, etc.. that have
been improperly treated or neglected. can be
verature OF the spine. disease of the brain.
paralysis. epilepsy. heart disease, drOpsy
swelling OF the limbs, Structure. open sores.
pain In the bone. granular engagements and
all long-standing diseases properly treated.
Young. middle aged and old, single or mar
r1ed men and all who suffer from lost man
hood. nervous debility. sperm atorrhoea. SEM
NAL losses. sexual decay. failing memory,
weak eyes. stuntcd development. lack OF
energy. impoverished blood. pimples, impede
ease. Syphilis eruptions. hair falling. bone
pains. SwellingS, sore throat, ulcers effects OF
mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak
back. burning urine. passing urine too often.
gsnOrrhOea gleet. structure. receiving treat
ment prompt relief for life.
Cancers, Tumors, doiter, Fistula, Piles
varicocele and enlarged glands. with the sub
out pain and without the loss Of a drop Of
blood. is one of his own discoveries. and is the
most really scientific and certainly sure cure
OF the twentieth century. No incurable
cases taken with guarantee t. cure Con-
sultation to those interested. S1.O0.
DIR. REA &CO..
Minneapolis. Mimi. LouisvilleKy
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
BAD OUTLOOK FOR HARVARD.
Yale Coming Along strongly for the
Dual Games.

Boston, MAY l3-The Yale-HaTVard dual
meet, an affair Of Importance this week.
is not likely after ali TO be such an easy
thing for Harvard as some persons have
been figuring. The idea was that Har-
ward had so many good men for the odd
places that the victory might so to the
Crimson. However. the fact seems TO
be that the Crimson is so deficient In
frst-class material as to make 1t nearly
impossible to help out very much with
the second string men. The meet VIII de-
eide the possession Of the dual meet cup,
for which the calleges are tied.
The Yale track team was greatly M
derrated in considering It for the meet
with Princeton. Although Stevens. But
Ter. and Burch were unable to sprint, an
other man, Carey, turned out a nice per-
formance and won from Conners and
Gamble The last named was a distinct
disappointment The best man developed
IN the Harvard-Dartmouth meet was q.
T. Gardner jr., OF Harvard. the inter-
collegiate lawn tennis champion. He won
the low hurdles in . 20 seconds. leading
Rand Of Harvard, and Shaw, Of Dart
mouth, in that order Shaw won the
high hurdles in Is is seconds. against
the wind, but knocked over two hurdles.
the first and the second.
The Crimson sprinters were not equal
to the task of beating sherman, OF Dart-
mouth, and should hardly be able 70 beat
Carey, OF Yale if they go no better than
they did Saturday last. La Montague
appears % be a better quaTter-miler than
De Seiding. In the half mile Harvard
should have an advantage with Whitcher
sgainst Kirjason The distance run
ought 10 ind Yale as well off as Har-
ward The hurdles look 20 be about an
even break. Harvard ought 10 have an
advantage in the broad jump and shot
put. but the pole vault and hammer throw
should be overwhelming for Yale. The
high jump ought 20 be in favor of Yale
The results OF the HaTvard-Dartmouth
and Yale-Princeton meets seem to augur
that Harvard viii get a beating. Inciaen-
tally, these meets have closer line on
the dangerous men for the intereollegi-
ates Sherman, Of Dartmouth. in the
sprints and broad jump. and Palmer. of
Dartmouth. In the high jump. will hep
out Shaw in making several points for
the Green In the big meet
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15

been with three other eol0red men, who
committed the robbery. They escaped.
He told the police where the stolen goods
were hidden An examination of the
place designated by the accused failed to
reveal them.
John W. Wenk. who resides at go
North Alfred street. while suffering from
the effects of a high fever. this morning
at 5 o'clock walked from mis- second-story
window. His face and chest were bruised.
He was picked up by Policemen Beach
and RawIett and conveyed into his house.
1t is said that Wenk is threatened with
typhoid pneumonia.
Funeral services over the remains o.
Thomas e. Gorham, who died Tuesday
took place as 4 o'clock this afternoon
from his home ls South Payne street.
Rev. William J. Morton. rector Of Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church, assisted by
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector Grace Prot
estant Episcopal Church, conducted the
services. The interment was in st.
Paui's Cemetery. The floral emblems
we're numerous and beautiful. Members
of Alexandria Lodge, No. 75s. Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elas, attended
the funeral Ia a body and held the Elks'
services at the grave. Those serving as
pallbearers were Judge L. c. Barley,
Jacob Brill, Dr. S. B. Moore. T. Nc
Gowan. Thomas Rowen, and Joshua
Walker
The Terminal Taxicab Company. incor-
porated, Of this city. has been granted a
charter by the State corporation commits
sion with a maximum and minimum capt.
tai stock OF $4,000. The objects Of the
company are TO engage in the sale Of
automobiles and cycles. The following
are the officers: II. c. Wilson, president;
J. II. Corning. secretary; r c. Wilson.
c. E. Myers, J. Fiekling, all of Wash
ington.
DR.. Charles S. Beach. a veterinary sur
geon, is in receipt OF letter from A. D.
Melvin, chief of the Bureau OF Animal IN
dustry, Agricultural Department, IN which
the writer states that the dog recently
sent him by DR.. Beach was evidently
suffering from the rabies when il Was
killed. The dog had bitten several chill
dren who are now taking the Pasteur
treatment.
Egbert A. and Jennie E. Thompson have
sold to Carl S. Bassett lot Of ground at
the southeast corner Of Payne and Madi-
son streets. Carl s. Bassett has also pur-
chased from Miss Grace Thompson a lot
at the northwest corner OF Wythe and
Fayette streets. Deeds of conveyance
for both pieces OF property were to-day
placed on record in the Office Of the clerk
Of the Corporation, Court.
Miss Mary Crockett, widow OF James
Crockett. died last night She was about
seventy-fve years OF age. Two sons sur
vive. Her remains will be brought here
tomorrow for burial
Announcement is made that the first.
second, and third degrees OF the Knights
of Columbus viii be conferred upon a
large class of candidates at Staunton,
Va. May q. The degrees will be given
by District Deputy Dr.. E. A. German, Of
this city.
Mrs. Phil Ryan and daughter. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Brill. have returned to their home, in
Richmond, Va.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
RICHMOND 10 CELEBRATE.
Procession and Memorial Exercises
I'm Honor of Davis Centennial.

Procession and Memorial Exercises
I'm Honor of Davis Centennial.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, May l4-The 10oth an
niversary Of the birth Of Jefferson Davis.
President of $the Confederate States OF
America, will be elaborately commemo-
rated on June g. TIE monument to his
memory will be formally turned over to
the city.
In addition to the military and Con-
federate pageant, there will be exercises
at st. Paurs Episcopal Church. The adj
dress at the church will be delivered by
the Rev. DR.. William n. Dame, Of Bal
timore. Md The address at the monu-
ment will be delivered by Judge George
L. Christian,
At Hollywood Cemetery. Memorial Day
exercises viii be held. presided over by
Lieut.. Gov. J. Taylor isllSzon. Address
will be made BY Rev. George W. Finley.
Of Baskerville.
AT night birthday party viii be given
in Lee Camp Han by the Richmond
chapter OF the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. Judge Theodore S. Garnett.
CT Norfolk, will be the principal speaker.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
LANKFoRD IS REELECTED.
Superintendent of Maryland House
az Correction Retained.
c....x.t a. ~. t1y..Lf.-.,. t,-.A5


Annapolis, Nd May 1.-THE annual
meeting OF the board Of directors Of the
Maryland House OF Correction was held
at Annapolis this afternoon and resulted
in the reelection OF supt. Lsnkford and
all officers Of the institution except DR..
r. A Hammond, as official physician.
Dr. T. Watts Byerly. Of Laurel was
named in place OF DR.. Hammond. The
meeting OF che board was held here on
account Of the Illness OF Gov. Crothers,
who, while considerably improved. Is
still unable to leave the house.
On the recommendation Of Gov Croth-
ers. the board appointed a committee Of
five members to confer with the boards
Of other similar institutions in nearby
States on the systems employed by them
In the conduct Of their business.
supt Landlords report for the month
OF April shows an income from contract
work Of s3.734s7, and that there were T0E
prisoners. male and female. in the insti-
tuition last night, an increase OF 56
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-six hirlongs. Entire Nous. W
tkeIleyl. l3 70 10, won; 3larwood la9 Rettgl le
10 l. second Mabel HolandeT q lsullivsnl l2 20 L
third. Time ia Pal, Min Song Ampedo. Nellie
Racine. J. ". O'Nein, Mistys Pride. Day Star. and
Emily n also Fan
SECOND RACE-One-hsh Of a mile. Resouna-
tion, III Kelley, 10 70 e, won; Bubbling Water.
lo5 fMentTyl 80 TO /. second; Bell Of Brass. 81
tWslshl. TO l. third Time. 0ss S5 Arks-Ar-F3en.
The Drake. Mental Anguish Middle Decorate Col
hex Bright Skies, and Wildwood also nan
THIRD RACE-Seveu furlongs. Earl Rogers. ia
(McIntyrel 10 ], won: Yads, 10 Miller, 70 q
second May Amelia. IL Kelley. z 70 s. third.
Time. I:g7 25 Lee Harrison. Distributor. The SUI
tan. Vinorsine and Or. Sherman also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seyen fnrlongs The Mist fOi
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
JAMES P. KREMER DEAD.
Connected with QuaFtermasfer's De-
paFtmenf In Jaekson's Forces.

Connected with QuaFtermasfer's De-
paFtmenf In JaeksOn'a Forces.
Special to Ehe Washington Herald
Winchester, Va. May 14-James P.
Kremer. one OF Winchester's best-known
citizens, died last night. aged sixty
eight years. Mr.. Kremer gave valuable
aid to the ConfedeFacy during the civil
war. being connected with the quarter
masters department OF Stonewall Jack
sons forces. He IS survived by his wife,
one daughter. Mrs. 9. E Auliek, and one
son, Robert F. Kremer. Of Washington.
Miss Laura B. Jenkins. Of Cedar Greek.
Va, died in the Memorial Hospital here
last evening, following an operation.
Miss Jenkins was forty-four years Of
age, and is survived by a brother, Green
E. jenkins, Of Cedar Creek.
The case OF ". A. Hickman, OF Shen-
andoah County, charged with desertlon
and nonsupport OF his wife. which has
attracted considerable attention, was de-
cided to-day at Woodstock, when the
jury found him guilty. and he was sen
fenced 20 nine months in tail.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15

afcIntyrs. q to 3. won; orsns, q gBuxton), Is to
2 second Genmel, Us t2sttigl to s. third. Time.
fSs IS Fred Bent aud Billy Pullman aize ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. High Gun, l0I kelley
10 l. won; Carmelina los lAlentryl. Is 20 s. sec
oud: ST. ModGn. 10 tRsitigl TO J. third. Time
las May Sutton fFOnsky. Bills Myer, MuTzharEeT
Bsunadine. Friar Of Elgin. Franciscan. and Wolf
vile also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne and onesxtesnth miles,
Tommy Ahearn, 81 iZeglerl. II 70 l. won; NeSne
l8 kelley. to l. second; Wap. 81 lBuxtonl. q to
s. third Time. las sibari, Darlington, Jaek
Adams. Northwest. and HeliSme also Tsn.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
W. T. HAssETT DEAD.

Well-knOwn Railroad Man and
Prominent Citizen of HageFstown.
Special TO The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd. May I4-WHliam T.
Hassett, former division superintendent
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and
one Of the best-known citizens Of this
section of the State, died to-day at his
home, Clear Spring, from heart failure,
aged sixty-eight years
Re was active In Republican politics,
served as county commissioner. and was
at one time acknowledgements collector
for this district Mr. Hassett was a
member Of the Episcopal Church. and IS
survived by FIVE sons and daughters.