davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02
M'CANDLASS OUT ON BAIL

Provo, April 1.-Duane McCandlass,
charged with causing the death of Moses
Jones of Lehi, on the 18th of this month.
has been admitted to bail by Judge Booth.
The amount is $500. with W. L. Evans
and John Wing as sureties.
Judge Booth was in Salt Lake City yes
terday.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples: Edward Lowe OF
Honey Creek. Iowa, and Emma A. Board
man of Provo: Leffel Bean of Provo an0
Eta Palmer of Fayette; Alma Bourne of
American Fork and Sylvia Moyle Of AL
pine.
The Smoot Lumber company has COM
menced suit against John Arneson TO col
lect $3.50. alleged to be due for goods.
wares and merchandise.
The Utah County Medical society held
its regular monthly meeting Yesterday.
There was a large attendance of citizens.
an invitation having been extended to the
public. DIR. Frederick Cliff presented an
able paper on The Social Evil" and III,
subject was interestingly discussed hy
DR.. f. W. Taylor and DR.. George ri
Brimhall. '"The Current Medical Situa-
ton was presented by DR.. ]. W. Slater.
Alex Rogers. representing The Herald.
has opened an office on Center street,
near Second West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02
WHAT HAPPENED IN MARCH
Weather Bureau Issues Record of
Things That Occurred in Sky and
ON Earth Last Month.

A comprehensive summary of the things
the weather did to the people of Salt Lake
and hereabouts is contained in the month
ly bulletin issued yesterdl, by the wea-
Their bureau. The bulletis shows that
there were eleven clear GAYS. fourteen
partly cloudy days and six cloudy days.
The days on which precipitation of one
One-hundredth of an inch or greater oc-
Cured were seven. The highest tempera-
ture was Il on the 18th and the lowest p
on the eth. The greatest daily range
was 30 degrees on the 10Th and the least
daily range 9 on the 10Th.
Only LIZ inches are recorded in the
precipitation column. The 4th and 5th
and 3lst are credited with the heaviest
fall. On the 4th the report shows a pre-
cipitation of SO, the 5th, 81 and the 31st,
%.
The weather Yesterday was ali that any
one within reason could expect of it. The
maximum was A., the minimum .. There
was no snow or rain. The prediction for
today is that fair weather will prevail.
The meteorological record for the day
reads:
Temperature at 8 p. m. 80; maximum
temperature. A.; minimum temperature,
.: mean temperature. "a. which is u de-
grees below normal. Total deficiency of
temperature since the first of the month.
y; accumulated excess of temperature
since Jan. 1. 1877 degrees. Total prepacita-
ton. none; total precipitation since the
first of the month, none, which is .01 inch
beiow normal: accumulated deficiency
since Jan. l, 1.2 inches. Relative hu-
nudity at 6 p. m. A per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02
HAS -FOUR COUNTS
Eben J. Gregory, Accused o. Coin
Sweating, Enters Plea OF
Not Guilty.

Eben ]. Gregory. who was arrested on
a warrant from the United States court
Tuesday evening by Chief Deputy United
States Marshal Lucien II. Smyth, on a
general charge OF sweating United
States coins. was yesterday arraigned De
fore Commissioned Charles BALDWIN 10
answer to four counts. He pleaded not
guilty and will be given a preliminary eN-
animation this forenoon at II O'Clock.
The first charge is that OF passing a
defaced coin on August Oelti; the second.
passing a similar coin on Hans Topper
son; the third. having in his possession
when arrested defaced and mutiiated
coins. and the fourth. defacing the CONS.
The accumulated penalty. if Gregory Is
found guilty, will be twenty years. Inc
failure of the defendant to provide bonds
sent him again into the custody of the
marshal. and he is now in the county Jall:
Gregory was taken from the city jail
to the county Jail yesterday morning.
During the afternoon. Mrs. Gregory Wis
tied the accused man. There was a touch
ing meeting between the attractive young
wife and the alleged coin sweater. Greg
DRY seemed cheered by the loyalty and
confidence of his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02
APRIL AT THE UNIVERSITY

April l was observed i'm hilarious style
by the students at the university. The
fun commenced early in the morning and
the final stunt was not pulled off until
the last person left the buildings in the
evening. When the classes started in the
engineering building at $3.50, many profess
sors found that access to their lecture
rooms was impossible. and the ones who
CALAMITY defied the ingenuity of the stu
dents and forced entrance to their rooms
got in there only to hear their own words
as they were reflected back from the emp
~ seats. Some classes were conducted in
the usual manner except that every STU
dent refused to respond. The calling OF
the roll in one class resulted in each mem
Der rushing to the window and dropping
to the ground. The outraged professor at
tempted to stop their ungainly exit and
while he was so doing the rest escaped
through the door. Many doors were
locked n the keyholes stuffed up with
cheese. while ammonia was distributed
literally throughout the buildings. In the
afternoon a number of the classes were
adjourned and the students retired to one
of the downtown theatres. The faculty
members did not voice their indignation
yesterday. but the miscreants expect that
their day of reckoning will come soon.
The feature of the hilarity of April
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02
HEALTH OFFICERS TO MEET
Delegates From Various Parts of the
State Will Attend Today's
Convention.

The meeting of health officers from
various parts of the state will begin to-
day in the council chamber of the city
and county building. DR.. T. B. Beatty,
the secretary of the state board of
health, will deliver a brief address in
which he will call attention to the pur-
poses of the law passed at the last legis-
lature providing for this meeting an
nually. The pen of the various
health officers are to be betrayed by the
city or county whence they come. The
object is TO get into accord and closer
touch with one another looking toward the
eradication of prevalent diseases, if any
the state is subject to. and the prevention
of their recurrence. In brief, the con-
vention will talk owe the situation in
general, bringing reports in particular
from the locality in which he is an Off
Ger.
II is believed that the interchange OF
information and ideas will result in d
general augmentation of the health SER
vice throughout the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02
MADE HIMSELF AT HOME.
For Which Dick" Duncan Is Given
Thirty Days in Fill
more Jail.

Fillmore. April Richard Duncan OF
Meadow, this county. is again in the tolls.
Die as he is commonly called among
his fellow townsmen, came up here Sat
urday. together with some of his friends.
TO witness a ball game between Kanash
and Fillmore. But Dick belongs to
that class of individuals whose craving
for cheap whisky is something enormous.
and. according to the saloon element, he
scored more hits at the three booze re-
sorts here THAI did any other ball player
in the contest.
But the saloons are compelled to close
up at II o'clock at night and, Dick" en-
Unused with a wonderful jag at that hour.
commenced to perambulate. TIL night
was a bleak and cold one, and.
to the very core, he was compelled TO
find some place of shelter or freeze.
He found it, but it was without the con-
sent of the host or hostess of the house
which he entered. At about 8 O'Clock a.
m. William TTamptoE heard a loud
noise in the pantry. He arose to investi-
gate. and when he entered the kitchen
he was astounded to find "Dick" Duncan
his breakfast.
Mr.. Trampton notified Marshal Laven
and Duncan was promptly escorted to jail,
where he spent a quiet Sunday.
Monday a complaint was filed charging
him with disturbing the peace. He was
given thirty days in the county Jail.
Duncan was recently released from the
state prison. where he had spent a term
for horse stealing. The crime was COM
mitted while he was intoxicated. in Beaver
ounty
A grand ball will be given here We'd
nesday night. 1t is free TO all Fillmore
people. or any one else who wishes TO
participate.
This philanthropic pastime is extended
to all by William Coulter. Mr., Coulter
has been a confirmed bachelor for over
sixty years. until Wednesday. when he
became a benedict. To commemorate the
event he has employed a special orches-
ira from the north TO furnish the music
for the event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02
ERROR IN THE RECORD.
Sutherland Credited With a Speech
Made by Senator Teller.
Especial TO The Herald.l

'optNldl " 1nC IlcI dIu.J
Washington, April 1.-The following
have been appointed clerks in the for
est service: Vernon Metcalf of Salt
Lake, Carl A. Matteson OF Salina, Mar
garet L. Jensen of Logan; forest
guard, James G. Huston of Panguitch.
Senator Sutherland is disturbed con-
corning an error in the congressional
record of Monday last in which the ar
gument of Senator Teller of Colorado
against the bill authorizing construc-
tion of a dam across Snake river is
printed as having been made by him.
In his remarks Mr.. Teller said that he
visited the region where the proposed
dam is to be built some forty-tWo
years ago, and invested some money i'm
that part of the country, his invest
ment still being there. He opposed the
bill because he did not want 10 see
anything done to interfere with the
development of the country. AS Mr..
Sutherland was in favor of the bill, he
does not relish being credited with ar
guments against it, nor does he wish
to appear to have visited Idaho and
Washington at the age of 4, making in
Vestments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02
COLORED WATERS STRIKE AT WILSON;
THEY NOW HAVE A LONG WAIT COMING

usual hustle of luncheon time was lack
ing.
The glittering interior of the hotel din
ing room and its emptiness reminded one
of the stories told of haunted castles.
Guests of the hotel, on finding that
there were no walters to serve them, good
naturedly glanced into the dining room
and then went elsewhere for luncheon.
After the music ended. Manager Wey
saw representatives of the striking wait
ers and informed them hat they could
return to work, n on their refusal re-
cruited a force of white walters from
the downtown restaurants.
The trouble at the Wilson grew out Of
a feud between the negro walters and the
chief cook. The walters claimed that the
zoe used ungentlemanly language toward
them. That they reciprocated was indi-
Gated by a sign placed in the kitchen by
the head waiter. %forbidding the walters
to use p~rofane language in the kitchen.
The walters claim that Mr.. Wey did
not receive their complaint in the proper
spirit, and allege that he outdid the cook
in the rhetorical manner in which he in
formed them that they could go to a
warm spot If they didn't feel disposed to
attend to their duties and leave the cook
alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02
EARLY DECISION EXPECTED
Arguments on Petition of U. S
Smelling Company Heard Be-
fore Judge Marshall.

Judge John A. Marshall in the United
States court yesterday forenoon heard
arguments in the proceedings involving
the granting of the petition of the
United States smelter for a modification
of the injunction which prevents it from
treating ores containing more than 10 per
cent of sulphur. The hearing has been on
iii the court for three days. The smell
ter people claim hat by the installation
of a bag house and other devices they can
rid the smoke from the furnaces of their
harmful effects. The farmers say that
the devices installed by the smelter do not
really divest the gases of their p~oisons,
but only change them in color and form.
The arguments yesterday were made
for the smelter by Judge Andrew HoWatt
and Judge w. II. Dickson and for the
farmers by Former Senator j.. l.. Raw
Inns. Judge W. II. King. who also rep
resented the farmers, did not take part
in the court debate.
II is quite within the range of POSSIBLE
ity that Judge Marshall will render a
decision by Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02

Smiling Sambo. with a complexion in
strong contrast with the white napkin
upon his arm. will adorn the Wilson hotel
no more forever. White walters now
serve the Wilson guests. Manager Fred
Wey announced that the white walters are
there to stay.
There was a strike OF the colored wait
ers," he said. but it is ended. / told
the striking walters that they could re-
turn under certain conditions. They re-
fused my offer. Then / employed other
walters. They have given me satisfac-
tory service and will remain permanently
at the hotel. / was ruffled when the
strike took place. But the trouble is
over. l am feeling better now"
The strike of the negro walters occurred
at noon yesterday. after Manager Wey
had refused to discharge the Wilson chef
at the demand of the walters. AS they
filed out, Mr.. Wey called to the eader
of the orchestra TO play lively music.
If the hotel is going to smash he
said, I'VE will meet the end with pleas
ant strains upon our ears. No dirges."
For Two hours the orchestra played on,
although the tables were empty and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02

First was the April Fool issue of the
Chronicle. With hat as an excuse the
professors suffered unmercifully. The
general style of issue was a yellow sheet
with blood-curdling heaCs. "A new build
ing to be started Monday that will sur
pass anything on the campus" and DIR.
Howard, the venerable curator of the mu-
scum discovered making imitation fos-
sils' were among the sensational stories.
in the editorial columns an article intend
ed to be serious severely scored the school
authorities for the action that had been
taken In the Chamberlain-C Cardiff affair.
The program for the minstrel show Civ
en- next Friday evening in the museum
building by the u club was issued yester-
day.
An oratorical contest will be held next
Saturday evening in the assembly hall
between representatives from the high
schools of the state. The final arrange
ments have been completed. and there
will be about twelve entries.
During the absence of Professor Mar
shall, who went east with the BODY aof
Mr.. Gilbert, Professor Reynolds and Mr..
Hedger are conducting English classes.
Several advanced students are assisting
them in the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02
DENIES ALL THE
CHARGES MADE
Chief Forester Writes a Letter
to Congressman From
Nebraska.

Washington, April LIN view of the
allegations against him on the floor of
the house by Messrs. Mondell of Wyo-
ming. Smith of California and others,
Clifford Pinchot, chief forester, has adj
dressed a letter to Mr., Pollard of Ne
braska. a member of the committee on
agriculture, in defense of himself.
Mr.. Pinchot denies that either the
forest service or himself ever paid a
cent TO any newspaper or magazine to
advertise the bureaus work: that
either his bureau or himself eve insti-
gated OF procured attacks on public
men, and denies the misuse of public
funds. 1T is obvious" he said, Ito
anyon who will consider the matter
for a moment that the character, intel
ligence and news sense of Washington
and other correspondents and of every
editor and writer who has ever made
use of our material. is the most -ffec-
tive barrier to n such scheme of
work as the forest service has been
charged with
The surest way to prevent any fair
consideration of the bureaus work by
the press, he says, would be to at
tempt such a campaign of putting or
exaggeratiOn as has been charged"
No ewspap a he says further.
ever received material from the forest
service who did not know it came from
the forest service.
Mr.. Pinchot closes his letter by de-
Tending his policy of sending forest Of
icials to meetings of forestry bodies
in order to hear complaints, if any,
against the service or to give sugges-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02
BUFFALO BILL" VERY ILL.
Said to Be Suffering From a General
Nervous Breakdown.

Chicago, April 1.-Colonel William F.
Cody buffalo Bid is seriously i'll here
at the Stratford hotel. Colonel Cody
arrived IN Chicago today on his way
from New York TO his home in Cody.
Wyo., and at once sought the services
of a physician. DR.. A. Baxter Miller,
house physician at the Stratford,
found that Colonel Cody is suffering
from a general nervous breakdown.
caused largely by a recent attack Of
the grip The patient is threatened
with pneumonia, but If this disease
does not develop he may be able TO
resume his journey in about a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02
A CARD.

This is TO certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money if Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your
cough or cold. 1t stops the cough. heals
the lungs and prevents serious results
from a cold. Cures la grippe, coughs. and
prevents pneumonia and consumption.
Contains no opiates. The genuine is in
a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. f.
J. Hill Drug Co. The Never Substitu-
lore 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02
This May Interest YOU

No one is immune from Kidney trouble.
so just remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will stop the irregularities and cure
any case of kidney and bladder trouble
tina is not beyond the reach of medicine
F.. J. Hill Drug Co, The Never Sub
stitutOrs.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02

Mr.. S. L. Bowen of Wayne. w. Va.
writes: Il was a sufferer from kidney
disease, so that at times ! could not get
out of bed. and when / did 1 could not
stand straight. / took Foiey's Kidney
Cure. One dollar bottle and part of the
second cured me entirely" Foley's Kid
ney Cure works wonders where others
are total failures. F. j. Hill Drug Co.,
"The Never Substitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02

day morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. ]. Moran, 1106 East South Temple.
Mrs. Shoebridge was zone of the most
widely known residents of this city. She
was an early comer to this region, hav-
ing arrived in Utah in 1852. She was
Mrs. Shoebridge leaves five daughters
and one son. They are: Mrs. Z. L. Sheets,
Mrs. p. j.. Moran. Mrs. John F. O'Brien
of Oakland, Cal: Mrs. Monroe Wilkinson,
Miss Hazel ShOebridge and Harold Shoe
bridge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Shoebridge, an Old Resident,
Called by Death.

The funeral of Mrs. Emma T. Shoe
bridge will be held this afternoon at 3
in the Eighteenth ward chapel.
Mrs. Shoebridge died at 7:l5 O'Clock Tues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02

Job White. agent Pacific Mani
folding look Co, can be addressed,
The Butte Hotel. Butte. Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02

cinderella" and "Squawman',
Daughter. Empire theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-02
Don't Miss Seeing

Saltair. Friday. Train leaves S ID
m. Closed coaches.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30
Nan bictCt Der EOliici SrOt.

EittSburG Ma, %. &uIi. -
aton Battlefront O0a %bcfonute Gbor.
m0orl Ole orcimoI mcgcn Grntor.
runN 0c9 NuhmndIcr5 Gdiar Doltng
in 9icmsYort p~ro}ciiirt morocn lit,
III pic iNon bcrlhtet, bon Ger 80.
lilei bier nI2gcpieicn noroen. neil
Tie onAcbIiM Ocn @ottcu elmer pronli'
ncntcn Same uCriilbrt BADEN loll.
Stc mar bcrcit. oic StoOt 5u per,
lni'cL ola lie nbcr bortc. luciicn man
tic bc3ihtigtc, peiNcrte tic lid o6ioIut.
oic2 it TOM Die YoIi5ci bat oic
Nn~8cIcNcnbcit nit Gr0bter Nrimlid-
felt bcbunOclt mo lit ~uiitbcrro our.
iibcr. ooB Die Su6e III ole Ccient.
lldtcit getOmmcn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30
'6int,r idlueoiidpcn @nrSincn.

WhltAmnblihcr 6iihrcr Der ,Sduporz
sen NouO" 81 Gbicogo IN Salt
HntIogen Gegcn icine @ottin mo
lcinCn Wri0cr.
GhicoNo, %. &nIi, - Gic bic,
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Fcrion pr8 Soicpb &liiipp cn1lib
cincn ser 6iibrcr ser oShmar5gn
@nn0 @ciclihoit" in @cluabrion
tot. 9iuiiino lit bciduIOigt, 9ombcn
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cen III baden. Gr ul0 icin gScib limo
IN OtilDolltcc iclt1cnoIl1nlcn morocn.
Ntit icincu @rIocr 5uiommcn lit CT
%icrncr onNcfloNt. pcrilid)t 5u boben,
sic u i0brigc Grrihcttu &oceorino
Slr %crnlorocrL "a tic 81 picl BON oercn
0Shuor3c &ono" Ncrbrchcn luuEte.
Go5 W}0hdcu ipu Dor flint Mono.
ten uah Chicago acbrndt iuorOcu
lcin, nuhocm Die Nriiocr Cincn rel,
den Sicilioncr crmor0et buttcn. Aut
To, %lrIl brodic lie t5runci9co Huliino
nnd 9iodcltrr un0 Ioicpb ioa i'm
brlerlld olllaClor0crt BADEN. enri-
delta jll Cr%n0r6Cn, Oh tic ST uiel
lptilc. TrnnciSco mod)tc and, oelt
&eriudl, Ood cttnm ibm icin Gpier
lll0 lliidltctc mad Der ToIijciitotiou.
6runci3co rrtfom. Gic N"uccurinu
cntbiiUtc ioonm DER Boli}ci Niles.
mas lie Don Dem iolt6cren Nriioer.
poor mllBtc. Al9 Die Eoliici &olcpb
Rlrllllo'S &Olicr ultcriudtc, inuo lie
Ole UcrlhicOenitcn MorOrpuiicu mo
O}atcrioI 5lrr @critcQm0 bon Bonn.
FEN, IolpicS tCmpcl. luic Die ,Sdrpor.
g Snrb" tie bel Grobbricicn uerluell.
oct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30
Srnunnn i'm 8eiGnouis.

Cripple Greet Col. %. Stuff.
Gcr WuiifIchrer Sans Nlbcrt lit
nit Trl. @rocc Snoica pom Sttllnl.
mu. Soma. i'm @cfdn0niB oetrout
Uorocn. Ger &otcr 0eV WdodcnS
licb NIbcrt einipcrrcn. INN oeiicn
Mcirot1 nit iciner Eodtcr 5ll perbin.
bern. @cItcrn Abcno fam Sri. 500.
icll nit cilcm Mctbooiiten @eiitli-
den mad Dem @eiGngnib. itrQte lid
chi cine aiilc. rcidtc Al6crt olrd,
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@ttIttidle trnllte oos Edor.
SdTe fiir's NnSlams heiorgt O.. Raiue, mr..
l3 Eh.SaItimpre'Str,, nahe 9uitsM Su9fs.ylue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30
Nhtc @aro.

l :. Hoheri Y. WteG1rrtar,
''ff002 u. sgSufGinainniir.
,. elmer Srauer. .@rbnfa n g(ee.
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u. @corpe g8in ..2t00 observation-disclosures.
u. 1ofepb 81 Snp19e. 1929 N.sgbefieritr.
8 ;. Solparc 6. 3boHtpfuH.
IS 1918 Oit.5eocraIitr.
Z. gsiuiqm. q, grnbiorS,
1907 Sfts9afabette.9ln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30

SGIe fir's NnSianS hefargt q. Saline, Vy,
d1 Eh.Saliimpre.Str, nahr 9uitum pugte.ylpe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30
9rrinneEpnniiaIte Warn.

y. George ". PtHi .......... 1902 0tuhtiir.
,. 1pbn g. Spcrccy ...,. 1902 SumCs pnuc
v. ~. 0nrrD l]Seunuorib. 81 Eit-0cnrieiililr.
Y, Thomas 8. NOir. "a it}IujnmfaUir.
y S%artHGr Fctcrs ..... go z.sGtutlt5iir.
n.
?. cSeorae T.. Staftprer 1890 GHurut'r.
.. GEORGE ~. tGrIar. ..... 1902 Ehdrptir.
". Iobr ). @pooUlulpn. . .0iG Sbarpitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30

1 , Winlam WIIler -. ,lll6 Stnnfiniir.
%. 0iob WcGlhrrrn. -. .b24 R..0albounftr.
g.. Cornelius 2. GRnppen,
ji2 8..Gal9ounItr.