davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
LID WAS LIFTED
SUNDAY; SMITH
IS MUM
POLICE COMMISSIONERS WON'T
DISCUSS FACT THAT BOOZE
PLACES WE'RE OPEN SEVERAL
HouRs--No WARRANTS ASKED.

While both the police department
and the Committee OF 1907 disclaIm
all knowledge OF the why and where
FORE" the fact remains that saloons
throughout the downtown district and
In some OF the outlying sections Of the;
city were doing business, In some In
stances. almost openly. late Saturday
night and on Sunday from III q. M.
to D. m. Policemen In the central
precinct kept tab on the saloons that
were open, but no warrants have been
asked for as yet and no one In the
police department will say that there
Is any possibility OF their being asked
for
The saloonkeepers say they received
straight tip that 1t would be safe TO-
keep open during the hours mentioned.
II. Woborck, president Of the Royal
Ark. an organization OF about 1900
saloonkeepers, is credited with say
ing that proposition to this enect
came from a member OF the commtt-
tee of 100. The executive COMMITTEES.
OF the latter body. In a lengthy state
ment made public Sunday night, de-
MES all knowledge OF such q proposi-
ton, but asserts:
We have known that great pres
sure was being brought to bear
on the police commissioner BY
the brewers and saloonkeepers
who have been financially injured
by the enforcement OF the law.
Police Commissioner Smith Is abb
solutely non-committal on the situa~
ton.
Il am very busy this morning" said
the commissioner when asked Monday
morning. IL he had modified his policy
with respect TO the saloons.
Are the saloons doing business on
Sunday with the consent OF the police
department? was asked.
But the commissioner smilingly
turned the question of with O remark
about the weather.
There were As cases on the early
session docket in police court, Mon
day morning or these, 80 were
for drunkenness. and that fact that tho
saloons were doing business on Sun
day undoubtedly helped to swell the
list. When the lid was first claDped
on. few weeks ago. the Monday
morning docket showed big falline
OF. but for the past two OF thref
weeks 1t has been back to its old form
Police captains from the outer pro
cincts. such as the Chene and Scot
ten precincts, declare, however, thai
the saloons under their jurisdictior
were closed Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
DOG SAVES HER FROM
ALLEGED ABDUCTOR

CHARLOTTE. Mich, April 13.-Af-
ter sleeping in box cars. woods and
haystacks for the past week, Samuel
NJ. Andrews, aged 55. and Nellie Foltz.
aged 13, who Disappeared from their
homes in Flint last Tuesday, have
been captured. Andrews was caught
at Olivet by Sheriff thinner, of Flint,
who was after Andrews with warrant
charging abduction. The girl was
picked up on the steps OF the Grand
Trunk railway station at Pottersvlllc
by officers of that place. She had a
pointer dog With her. and said the AMI.
nal saved her life several times. as
Andrews had more than once attempt
ed 10 kill her The dog attacked him.
the child says. and he desisted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
AMONG THE INJURED.

Fireman Carroll. OF chariestown::
overcome by smoke and burned apou,
head: condition critical Engineman
badly burned. condition critical Mrs;
Rosie Flas, Marine hospital. In pad
condition. Gave birth TO child yester-
house. II. II. Leach, Chelsea. badly
burned. Police Officer w. ]. ONell,
Chelsea, overcome. Police Omcer Il
L. Flynn. Chelsea, overcome. Capt. b,
aud ordered home. Bernard Johnson:
Boston, volunteer fireman. burned
about head. John Gowdy, Chelsea, leg
badly injured. Lieut.. Heffernan, en- en-.
from burning house by four Harvard
students; suffering from shock; DIS
burned about head and face. collapsed.
Sergt. Chas. +. Dugin. Fifth Co Coast
Artillery. head. eyes and face burned
head and face burned. Fireman chas.
smoke. K. {. Holland. Chelsea. face
burned. NJ. J, Fern: no address; burn
paralytic. removed from burning
places four different times. suffering
from shock. Mrs. Thomas Pond. Chel.
ss.er snsow tTom recent operation
Joseph Meddowes. broken leg. Capt.
Preble. Lynn fire department. dan :
serously burned. condition critical
Sadie Baumstein,l aged IL years. Chel-
sea. arms burned. Chief Evans. Mel
rose fire department. face and hands
burned. Capt. Williams. Chelsea, head
and shoulders burned. III. Quinn. coast
artiiieryman. face and hands burned.
A. 8. Rooney. Lynn. burns. +. b.
Rogers. Lynn, burns. 9: G. Stover.
fireman. Lynn. burns: w 3 North.
rop. fireman. Lynn. face burned. #.
J. Pike, Lynn. fireman. burns. X Wyer,
Lynn, fireman, burns. Capt Avery,
Lynn, burns Sergt. A. M. Galliac.
Chelsea police, overcome by smoke.
Frank Mccarthy. policeman. burns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
?. N PASSENGER
TRAIN WRECKED
At SPARTA
ENGINE DEMOLISHED WHEN CARS
SHOOT INTO OPEN SWITCH
FREIGHT is HELD TO BE RE-
sPoNsIeLE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April Ia
An open switch on the Pere Mar
1uette railroad at Sparta caused the
wreck OF passenger train No. l whicn
left this city at 7:55. resulting In the
almost complete demolition of the en-
CINE.
The engineer and fireman would ur'
doubtedly have been killed had not
both jumped.
The passengers on the train were
all badly shaken up and some OF them
bruised and cut badly, but no serious
injuries were reported.
A freight train, which had LETT
Sparta about 20 minutes before the
arrival Of the passenger, Is held Re
sponsible for the open switch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
HUGHES MAY CALL
OUT MILITIA TO
STOP BETTING
ANoEREp AT ASSEMBLY FARCE,
NEW YoRK's GOVERNOR is PRE-.
PAIRING TO USE FORCE AT
AouEpucT EVENT IT'S SAID.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Angercd at
the refusal OF the Legislature to Kill
race track gambling. Gov. Hughes Is
said to be preparing q coup for the
opening of the season in this state, at
Aqueduct Wednesday, winch will
make the racing men sit UP and take
notice.
According to a report from Albany.
he is preparing to use force to erd
betting in the bookmakers' ring and
there are hints that he may go to the
extreme of calling out the militia.
The governor Is now molding sent
ment in favor OF his position, just as
he did In the public utilities bill mat.
ter. He is looking neither to tbs
right. nor TO the left, but is keeping
straight ahead in the middle or the
roadway. Just what he Is bound fer,
nobody knows for certain, as the gov
ernor has no press agent. But he's
on the job, nevertheless.
Here is the way some OF the Cover.
nor's friends say he has sized up the
racing situation:
He believes race track gambling Is
contrary TO the constitution.
He believes II should be stopped.
He believes II can be stopped.
He believes II will be stopped--!i
some one stops VI.
He believes he is the one who will
stop 1t.
The governor may call out the mill
tia to suppress race track gambling.
Bookmakers here are said TO regis.
ter the bets in violation or the Percy.
Gray law. The governor Is said to DC
convinced that, by compelling strict
adherence to the provisions OF the law,
race track gambling can be ended
and will be ended II II can be accom-.
plisned by the authorities over whoa
he has control.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
sues Ex.Premier Rosa.

OTTAWA. Ont, April 13.-G. W
Fowler, OF Toronto. demands $4,000
damages from Hon. Geo w. Ross, ex
premier OF Ontario: Chancellor sir
John A. Boyd. Elliott G.. Stevenson
John l. Davidson and the Union Trus,
Co. alleging fraud In connection with
the conduct OF the Kamloopse Lum.
Der Co. ain which the plaintiff was al
one time interested. He alleges a new
directorate was formed. having the
same personnel as the old and tina.
they sold the concern TO the IndepenG.
ent Lumber Co. NJ 81 thousand less
than the actual cost OF production
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
s12,000,000 Loss,
S DEAD FROM A
BOYS BONFIRE
CHELSEA, BOSTON SUBURB, IN
RUINs-1.soo BUILDINGS BURN
ED AND 10000 PEOPLE HOME
LEss--TWo COMMIT SUICIDE.
CHELSEA CONFEDERATION

Starts from boys bonfire.
Driven by northwest gale,
sweeps over area two miles
long, by mile wide.
Burns $4,000, 900 worth OF
property.
Destroys $500 buildings.
Leaves 10000 people home
less.
Known to have killed six.
EIohty-five persons missing
and 500 injured.
Two commit suicide from de-
spalr at loss Of property.
Two ghouIs shot while loot
Ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
Bread Lines Established.
In Senate and House

WASHINGTON April I3.-In the
senate today Mr.. Scott urged that the
government build many buildings In
the District Of Columbia for housing
its department Offices. instead OF rent
Ing places for them. Senator Jen:
Davis, OF Arkansas. was back In mis-
seat after: a strenuous campaign OF
several weeks in his home state. Sem
ator Knox. for the majority OF the
judiciary committee. reported a bill to
regulate the e.. q. ID. business In liquor
shipments by express companies. The
conferees on the army bill held their
first meeting. Senator Raynor intro
duced q resolution expressing the
sense of the senate that the power
delegated by the constitution TO the
United States must not be so enlarged
~ TO encroach on the rights OF the
states guaranteed by the tenth amend
ment. At 1:42 y. m. the senate ad :
5ourned, having nothing on Its calen-
Oar Tor consideration.
The house considered the naval an
preparation bill. The committee on
mines and mining agreed on bill for
the establishment OF a bureau OF mines
in the interior department Repub-
licans circulated today call for n
caucus on the Aldrich currency hin.
A streak today is better than a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
HUMMER KNOCKS cAMPAU.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April ID
George p. Hummer, member OF the
state central committee, Is quoted as
saying OF Mr.. Campau; HE Is not
good Democrat" This is said TO
have been called forth by the fact
that Campau seems TO have ignored
Hummer in planning a big Bryan re-
ception here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
Bareback Rider Dies
From Burns. Washsd
Hair Wifh Gao ins

ERIE. Pa. April 13.--Mrs VIM.
Rollins. leading woman bareback rid
err. with Sells Bros shows, was fatal
ly burned al the winter quarters a.
Harbor Creek. last night Showmfn
Geara the unfortunate womarl's
screams and ran to her assistance. In
connection With her sister Mrs. Roll
Inns was In house near the winter
quarters.
she had attempted to wash her hair
witt gasoline when the liquid became
icnited and the woman's hair and
clothing were burned on An ambof.
Ance was called and the woman ~
moved 10 st, vincent's hospital IN this
city where she died az noon today.
Isb rrInxinx--Done Rfxns~ TIuoon
Printing Co. IS Jchn R-1L Phone 1}o&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
NO HASh"s scoRrs ny PHONE

Owing 90 the great demand
made upon the telephone lines
running into The Times xwffcs,-
bonrd. "a Will he Impossible for
thts puper tn rontfuur tfs custom
OF giving out baseball scores dur
ing the coming season. \ come
Piete report Of the game Will be
fuund in the earliest editions of
the following day. complied by
The Times experts I'm the uan-
n<t with which baseball desotces
mflinr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
ARRAIeN sclENcE WOMAN.

AI.LEGAN, Mich, April 1s.-(Spe-
cial) Mrs. Mabel Medley, ot Plain
well. was arraighed this morning on a
charge OF manslaughter. Her hearing
was put over TO April 20 She employ.
ed prayer heaters for 4 child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13

BAY CITY. Michs April BIDS
patches from WASHINGTON say thss
Rep. Geo. A. Loud has introduced a
bill TO make a new United States dis
tritt out OF the eighth, tenth an
twelfth congressional districts, with
the court at Bay City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
AMONG THE DEAD.

The following dead bodies are now
at the North Grove-st. morgue await
ing Identification, and are the only
bodies SO far found In the Chelsea nfe.
although one more In known TO be
dead: Man about 35 years old; woman
about So: two women so badly burned.
ages cannot be guessed; man about 10
wears old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
THE WEATHER.

Detroit end vicinityt Monday night
md TUcrdny, partly cloudy md warm !
fF< I'll. variable xsindA- shifting 40 south
crfy.
lower Mirhigans Fair tonight; Tues
day, Increasing cioudiDesst variable
winds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
START FOR BURIAL.
END WITH CREMATION.


CHELSEA, Mass, April f3.--
(specIaI.) lin q house on Essex
o., services were being held over
the remains Of resident Of Chei-
sea, who died three days ago,
when the mourners were inform
ed that the fire had reached the
end Of the street. Before they
could make arrangements to have
the body removed, the flames had
reached the house next door.
There was . rush on the part
Of the relatives and friends to e.
cape. They had started to carry
out the easket when the house
caught fire. Compelled to flee for
their lives, the mourners abandon
ed the casket and the body was
destroyed.
CHELSEA, Mass. April 1S.--Wii
snow falling and gigantic clouds
smoke rising from heaps OF charre
and blackened debris, the ruins OF II
l 500 business buildings, public built
ings and residences. the thousands
homeless and destitute people of Che
sea awoke this morning to q full rea
ization OF the extent OF the awful OIL
aster that fell upon the city yesterda.
Active steps for the relief OF tn
suffering are being taken by score
of citizens and public committees
Three bodies have already been reco'
cred. Three hundred are Injured an
In hospitals and IS are missing.
Insurance men estimate the tots
loss at about $l2,000,000.
Bread Lines Established.
Chelsea is today under martii
law. Soldiers with fixed bayonet
march through the devastated streets
Continued op Fifth Pags).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
Collins Creditors Meet Next Monday

Next Monday afternoon has been
set as the date for the FIRST meeting
OF The creditors of c. +. Collins. the
bankrupt Rochester banker. The cred
Hors will meet In Rochester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13
CAR FERRY TOWS IN
MISSING TUG WITH

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, April ID.
= (Special.) "A Manistjque car ferry
brought to Northport yesterday the
Charlevoix fishing tug Little Maeta,
which had been missing 13 days. rhe
five men aboard we're all right. except
they were ravenous. having had moth
ing to eat Saturday. except one potato
apiece.
The tug had been caught In the ice.
The ferry was compelled to cut a
channel two miles long with propel-
lers, before she got to her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13

A dealer. who sells cheap purses
says there isn't much money In them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13

4 woman for driving bargains and
= man for driving nails.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13

A streak today is better than a
name tomorrow-so says poet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13

IinI.nLY TEMPEnATUREsl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-13

Alexander. Umsren... - sfors e.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-18
Scene from ~The Rocky Mountain
Express" Astoria Theatre
Tonight

ter role he convulsed the house re-
pezrrt ~ BY his answers to misundcr-
stood questions. Yvon Guilliume, as
Quick, the detective, and later as
Wilmington, son of Mr.. Flipper, play
cd his part TO perfection The part
Of Mrs. .Flipper, taken by Miss
Fanny Gregory. was well executed, as
was the parts taken BY Miss Amy
Rannells and Miss Matte Gregory.
Mr. Henry Skibbe as Shorter, the
cabman. and as Black, the lawyers
elerk, was well received, as was VIII
liam Wooten, as John the footman.
Miss Winifred Higgins as Sadie,
won the hearts Of the audience at her
FIRST appearance aLst, but not least,
was Mr.. Timothy Whitman as Peter
Jones, the new groom His comical
appearance and ludicrous makeup
kept the house in a continual uproar.
The make-ups were excellent and
the credit is due to Herbert S. Carter,
the well known photographer, who
as director, deserves a great deal Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-18

credit for his efforts.
Between the first and second acts
the audience was treated to an ex-
tremely well rendered vocal solo by
Miss Laura Mccain This was Miss
Mccann's first appearance in public
since her return from Chicago where
she has been studying voice culture,
Another feature Of the entertain.
ment, was the music furnished BY the
Astoria High School orchestra, Too
much praise cannot be accorded these
young ladies and gentlemen, all stu.
dents, II the High School, for the
eScellency of their share Of the
evenings pleasures.
Altogether the play was q success
from start to finish and yielded q nice
|proht which will be used in defraying
the seasons expnses Of the promising
High School football team
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-18
A WOMAN'S INFLUENCE.
Effect II Produced on Her Husbands
Business Affairs

Effect II Produced on Her Husbands
Business Affairs,
A delegation Of young men lately
waited on their employers wife with
the oldest request on record. "You
see, madam" said the spokesman, 1--WE
want to have half holiday every Sat
urday. Now, If you will be particu-
larly nice to Mr.. Page for few days
we'll go to him and ask
Gentlemen" the lady haughtily In
terrupted, "do you imply that do not
understand what is due to my hus-
band?'
"0h, l know all about 1t, madam"
the spokesman went on. "I'm married
myself. Things go wrong in the house,
and you're tired and cross at breakfast.
Then we suffer at the Office. You stay
up late to chaperon your daughter at a
ball, and we have more trouble at the
Office. You're a bit cross three morn
ings In succession for one reason or
another, and we have a-a-terrible
time at the Office.
sYou see how the matter stands and
how greatly you will oblige US by be-
Ing more than usually agreeable to Mr..
Page for three or four days. The
fourth day give him the best breakfast
you can-eyerything that he likes best
-and we'll get what we want in three
minutes.
Talk about woman having no in
fluence in the business! Why, the hu-
mor she's in has more effect than a.
bank failure or boom in trade"
She thought she ought to be angry,
but instead she laughed and agreed to
the proposition, and four days later
when they waited on the head Of the
irn he made the closing hour 12
o'clock and said never in the history
az the firm had things run as satisfac-
.orily as they had during the last four
lays. London Tit-Bie.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-18
SOCIETY

AT the home Of Miss Powell. on
October 10, the members Of The
Reading Club held the first meeting
Of the year and we're entertained by
Misses Powell, Hulse and Badoilet
"a a most delicious course dinner.
Those present were Mrs. 9. Gear
hart. Mrs. w. E. Warren, Mrs. ]. A.
Fulton and Misses Powell, Hulse,
Badollet and Warren. Since the or
oanization Of this club in 1895, its
members have been actively engaged
in literary work. One Of the pleas
ant and profitable features OF the
club is the open meetings at which
some prominent man at home or from
abroad addresses the club and m
yited guests, on some subject IN line
with its work. During the coming
wear the club will study -Four Vic'
torian Poets" study Of Clough,
Arnold, Rossetti and Morris, with an
introduction on the Course Of Poetry
from 1922 1852. The text meet Is the
latest BY Stafford A. Brooke, who IS
one OF the leading authorities on Eng
lish literature Of the present
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-18
WHEN SILENCE WAS GOLDEN.
ipssehmakins BY Presidential candl.
dates No Longer Dangerous.

ipeeehmaking by Presidential candl.
dates No Longer Dangerous.
The modern practice Of speechmak
ng by presidential candidates is In
marked contrast to the early practice.
In former times 1t was considered un-
dignifed for d candidate for president
to make any open effort In bis own be-
bali and candidates generally observ-
ed strict silence. The theory was that
Ii d candidate opened his mouth to say
anything or even wrote the most com
monplace letter 1t would be used
against him.
General Scott, Wing candidate for
president In 1852, owed his defeat In
part to two innocent but unfortunate
expressions used by him long before
his nomination. In 1876, when he ex-
pected to be ordered to Mexico, he be
spoke the support Of the administra-
ton for his military plans by saying
Ia published letter that soldiers had
a far greater dread of fire upon the
rear than of the most formidable en-
emy In the 'front.' For this expression
President Polk declined to order him
10 Mexico at that time, and when
Scott was nominated for president six
years later he never heard the last Of
5'sthe fire upon the rear"
The other expression occurred In q
aOte to the secretary Of war. One day
the secretary called at General Scott's
5fice and found that he was absent.
On returning and learning that the sec
retary had called the general wrote q
note in explanation Of his absence, say
Ing that be chad only stepped out for
Il moment TO take hasty plate Of
soup When be was nominated for
president the ''hasty plate Of soup"
figured IN all sorts Of caricatures and
brought upon him ridicule that he did
not deserve.
8 Abraham Lincoln, frequent speak
ersprlor to his nomination, did not ut
ter a word publicly during the cam
paign. He made no addresses, wrote
no public letters and held no confer.
enees. His letter Of acceptance con-
tanned only 1874 words. The practice Of
speechmaking by candidates after their
nomination began with James A. Gar
fieid. indianapolis News.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-18
The African Elephant.

Stunning man and, as rule, fleeing
at his approach, the African elephant
when attacked often shows fight and Is
dangerous prey. Kongo specimens have
very large ears that even stretch back
beyond the neck and cover part Of the
flank. In color the Kongo elephants
are Of a grayish blue, almost slatelike
tint. No one has even reported seeing
specimens Of the sacred white elephant
Of India there. In size Kongo ele-
plants have been killed more than
fourteen feet high at the withers and
reckoned at more than eight tons In
weight. Tusks obtained are sometimes
more than 200 pounds IN weight and
six feet and half in length.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-18
ALarns Salary.

Mr.. X. a prominent lawyer Of Phil
adelphia. was much addicted to the
habit Of lecturing his oftice stan, and
the Office boy came In for an unusual
share Of 9dmonition whenever occa-
sion demanded and sometimes when IL
did not. That hts words were appre-
ciated was made quite evident to Mr..
X. one day when q conversation over
heard on the elevator between Tommy
and another Office boy on the same
floor was repeated to him.
"Whatcher wages2 asked the other
boy.
II get $4,000 a year." said Tommy.
"Aw. gwanw calculated the other
boy derlsiyely. "QuItcher kiddln'."
Honest, I do" said Tommy; '$4 a
week in cash and the rest in legal ad-
vice. ."-Harper's Weekly
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-18
AMATEUR PERFORMERS
MAKE GOOD Showing
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS GIVE
FINE PERFORMANCE AT AS
TORIA THEATRE

~Thc Trials of NH Flipper,' pre-,
sented at the Astoria Theatre, Friday
evening BY the ex-Eligh School stu
dents, was one 81 the most delightful
performances Of the kind ever given
IN this city
Mt Rives Emerson. as Mr. Flip
per certainly made a good lead. Time
and time again bringing applause BY
bis clever acting, Joseph I.eahy, tax
ing the dual part Of Mike, the Irish
servant, and later as Professor Bar
ton. the deaf physical culturist, was
an .hat could be desired In the lar