davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
NOTICE. 10 srockHoLpERs.

Tho annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Alexander County
Savings Bank 81 Cairo. Illinois, vii
Shove named hank in the city ~
Cairo Illinois. on "Wednesday. Jan
nary 6 1893. al l-an O'Clock for the
purpose Of eiecting Board Of Direc
tors. and such other business as mag
be brought before said meeting.
JAMES II. GALIIGAS
Cashier.
csir- an y.scmfrrr 6 1905
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Not Fully Equipped.

i fear. said the observer Of events
that public sentiment is not with 10
a, strongly as it used TO be-"
Never mind answered Senator
Sorghum. "rUH ran Jet fhat mate
salt until after The campaign fund
are ~oHarfaf Public sentiment j.
valuable ir IS riaoe. but q doe ~
-7fr- any rh~uk hook
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Practical Ar sousr.

10 u-. urder fhe dining fahl, Rrv
> good piele ~ oiislofh. fuo Yards
square table 0iicloth then Il strip ~
hordere1 oiicioth 10 match stitch Oh
square piece with machine. mi-re cnr-
aerF. rhoose q pretty pattern and sou
will base q pretty square
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

Break egzE into r small sized fun
me- The whites viii an pass through
Into c'sH h-lo~ and to'As aiI b. le-t
ia TIE f1--- fIs IS great tine
save ald s=pafat=s pelt-etit
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Oxford's Great Bell

Great Tom IL the name Of the bell
weighing about 1900 pounds. in the
tower 90 the Tom gale Of Christ
church. oxford u T. toned every
night al ten minutes past u,le. clos
ing time
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

To prevent u- srir -.l. are-
fofmIns ll gIaa= 5=.tt preserves etc
t0 one salon 1t tle f--u chen Ia
add ore fezsIa1a-tI ~ -oda sb-n a
Erean srau prices rt5th ruH ssfm
- srs e a. sEs5 zlth 81 Eft
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

Nee Yofk CrT's HronH Zoolo-ir-i
garden has more additions 70 fs CO.
lection Of animals By birth fhan snr
other snch garden il he xorld-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Al Your A.a-t

Go 90 yoHr bosom, knock there. and
s=t vnur heart whsi 20 doth knou -
Siaiks-ueare
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

Hand painted China af reasonable
prices Haur's JeHeify Store
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

-qEsao1d uBmls9-luo smos
pIn0s 1sllsq -uTqHz s1s2 gslsq u
1shs7 81 c. sssS esgsfysss
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

We carry a full line of cut glass
Baur, Quality Jeweler
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
RACERS
OCEAN YACHTS

SAN PEDRO. Cal. July 4.-Four
Of the fastest yachts that sail the
Pacific started a race today from
San Pedro for Honolulu. They were
cheered by 10000 people, while the
racers slipped anchors for the long
voyage The yachts, clubs, naviga-
tors and handicaps are: Larline,
South Coast Yacht club, Los An
geles. Commodore H. H. Sinclair.
scratch; Gwendoline III, Elliott Bay
Yacht club, Seattle, Captain Joseph
Redfern, time allowance II hours.
80 minutes, SO 2-5 seconds; Lady
Maude San Diego Yacht club. Cap
tain L. B. Harris. allowance eight
hours nine minutes SO seconds;
Hawaii, Hawaiian Yacht club, Capt.
Fl. ]. Harris. allowance eight hours
81 minutes 80 seconds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
GRANT PENSION
MRS CLEVELAND
RESOLUTION WILL BE PASSED
AT NEXT SESSION OF CON.
GRESS PROVIDING ANNUAL
PAYMENT OF $1,000.

WASHINGTON. July A reso.
luton granting Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land an annual pension Of $4,000
will be passed by congress at its
next session, 1t was reported today.
Mrs. Cleveland will be one of two
presidents widows enjoying the
special bounty Of the American peo.
pie. Mrs. Garfield has received a
pension of $1,000 each year since
1882. Mrs. Harrison. the only other
presidents widow now living, de-
clined pension. Mrs. Harrison is
not in need. She was Mr.. Harri-
sons second wife and was married
to him number of years after he
left the White House.
80 far as can be ascertained. all
presidents widows who have been
pensioned heretofore were the wid-
ows of men who had seen military
service and whose widows were en-
titled to a pension under the gen.
eral law and amendments thereto.
Mr.. Cleveland was one of the few
presidents who was never a soldier
excepting that as president he wal
commander-in-chief of the army o.
the United States.
The rate OF pension which con-
gress has habitually granted tc
presidents widows is $4,000 year
1t was in 1882 that the precedent ol
granting this sum was established
It is a curious fact that March 8
1882. an act was approved which
at the same time granted a pension
! of $4,000 a year each to Mrs. Tyler
Mrs. Polk and Mrs GARFIELD and II
February Of the same year the pen
sion Of Mrs. Lincoln was increased
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
! Mrs. Lincoln was dropped from
the rolls June 1 Of the same year Of
account Of death. She had beel
receiving a pension Of $4,000 sine
July II, 1870.
Many persons do not know tina
President Lincoln saw active mill
tary service. The pension once rec
ords show that he was a captain o
. company OF militia in the Blacl
Hawk Indian war In the sos Hi
widow was entitled to q service psn
sion on that account,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
indian
FOREST LOSSES
GOVERNMENT SECURING DATA
PRESENT CONDITIONS OF NEZ
,PERCE RESERVES-WuL PUT
ON FIRE PATROL.

ORC FINO, July flames stuart
who has charge of the force of men
employed by the government in
checking over and estimating the
timber Of the Indian Forest Reserves
on the Nezperce reservation, finish
ed his labors on this side Welns-
day and started for his home at
Kooskia. says the Orc Fino Tribune.
After the Fourth he will pursue his
duties in the Craig mountain cOun-
try. where about half Of tht, timber
Is located. Mr.. Stuart has becn ont
about three weeks and estimates the
work about half done.
These lands we're tribal 4 Ill weI 4
not sold ty the Nez Perce Indians
when they bargained thei- lanI to
the government some yeas ago
They comprise $4,000 acres, aaJ
are loca,-i in 16 townships. Mr
Stuart's duties. besides running lines
are to ascertain to what extent the
timber has been cut by whites fol
various purposes and to estimate
these reserves as to quantity and
character OF the. timber contt II ID
thereon. IIe reports much loss CT
the west side Of the river by ths
cutting of timber by the whites fol
fire wood end fencing.
All these facts will be place be
fore the indian once for their CON
sideration and action. It Is 'he in
tsntion of the government ~ pu
en- force Of five men immc'liatc'.
to patro! these lands for sha pre'.en
tion Of fires and for the further i,ur
pose Of stepping the wholaa,'c 6. t
ting Of timber. t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
SOCIALIST ! !. .
CONVENTION

The socialist state convention is
in session today at the courthouse
and will nominate state ticket and
delegates to the national conven-
ton. The court room is decorated
with the national flag. The pic
lures Of Eugene Debs and Ben Han
ford, respective candidates for pres
ident and vice president, and Karl
Marx are draped with flags.
The convention is attended by
about 25 delegates. many of the
southern locals not being represent
ed. The state Is divided into 100
locals, and each local is entitled to
delegate to the state convention.
The temporary organization was
effected by the selection Of T. J.
Coonrod of Canyon county as tenn
porary chairman and G.. w. Har-
rington of Shoshone county as Sec
retary. Committees on credentials
organization and tactics, platform
and resolutions, order OF business
and press were appointed after
which the convention adjourned tt
meet at 1880 o'clock. These COM
mittees will make their report early
in the afternoon. and the business
of nominating the state ticket viii
be taken up. 1t Is expected nighi
session will be necessary to complete
the nominations, selection of dele
gates and adoption Of a platform.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04

LINCOLN. Neb., July 4.-Wm.
Jennings Bryan celebrated Indepen.
dence day by delivering his first
front porch speech to an enthusias-
tic delegation today. Tom L. John
son of Cleveland. who was in. con-
ference with Bryan when the visi-
tors arrived. also responded with a
speech. -
The delegation consisted of mem.
bers of the Bryan Democratic league
or Pennsylvania, more than score
Of delegates representing the anti
Guffey wing of the party and sew
eral women, 10S in all.
National Committeeman Guffey
came in for a scoring at the hands
OF Bryan. Johnson was bristling
with indignation. Guffey was
charged with betraying the will ol
the people.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
lewiston
GOES ABROAD
CITIZENS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
TWO-DAY HOLIDAY AND MAKE
EXODUS TO POINTS OUTSIDE
TO CELEBRATE.

The business houses, banks and
public ofices In the city ara closed
today in observance Of the national
holiday. and Lewiston people are
participating in practically every
celebration that 10 being held In
central Idaho. The city has sup
piled not less than dozen orators
for the various celebrations, and for
the past three days the citizens have
been departing for the points where
celebrations are being held.
The business streets today are
practically deserted, and during the
early morning large numbers OF
people departed by private convey
ances for picnic parties along the
creeks. The morning trains were
loaded with people who will spend
the day at points along the Clear
water river, Potlatch and at Fort
Lapwai. where the Indian celebra.
tion is being held.
Those who have remained In the
city have manifested the spirit Of
the day by the explosion Of hre.
crackers and bombs and plans are
perfected for beautiful display oi
fireworks tonight by o. A. Kjos. A
6. Stacy and other prominent citi'
zens. The national colors are Ay.
ing from the public buildings, and
many OF the business houses arr
decorated with hags and bunting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
four RELEASED
FURNISH BONDS
SPANISH GIRL HELPS OFFICERS
FIND JACQUES CACht. DE.
TECTIVE MATULYS DID FINE
WORK LOCATING LIQUoH

Four II the persons :rrs-'l las.
Thursday ly United 5 a!-s special
officers s:tured the!r liberty las.
night b. furnishing ,,1ss for their
:appear.c.. at the ncalim'1mry ex-
aminatt. s.. Those VA gave bo: ds
were Mrs. Fogarty. $500, prelim-
Fry July 10; E. Jacques. 2.acn
preliminsl, July 9; ". Rintfurt
$1,000. r elimina-y Ju'5 lh: NJ. ".
Lepley, $500, pret nnary july
II.
Andr. ~ Togarty hA. waived bis
preliminary examination and ex-
poets to furnish bonds for his re-
lease next Monday. James Shaw
has not been arraigned nor bonds
fixed and the bonds or preliminary
examination has not been set fol-
John Carlisle. Tony Mangielardc
is held under $1,000 bonds for ex-
animation July 13; Joseph Mitlo
$1,000 bonds, preliminary examina
tion July IA; Art Cline, $500
bonds, preliminary examination
July II: John Long. $3.50 bonds
preliminary examination July -.
An interesting feature Of the ra'f
at Jacques place was the part TAX
EN- by Spanish girl who was en-
ployed as clerk about the store
Upon" the arrival of the officers tht
girl declined to disclose Jacques
whereabouts, but after the firs
cache Of liquor was located she be
came interested in the work and BY
her unguarded remarks PRACTICAL!
gave the tip that resulted In locat
ing the whisky and alcohol.
The location of the caches a
Kamiah, Nezperce and vollmer wal
due to the work Of Special ONCE
Joseph Matulys, who had spent sew
era1 weeks in that part Of the reser
>ation and gained the confidence o
the men engaged in the liquor traf
fic. Mr.. Matulys succeeded in Sc
curing from the several joint keep
ers the exact location of their II
quors' and the plans they had pre-
pared to evade the ofncers shoul'
a raid be made. Matulys has beel
in the government service for sev
eral years. and previous to his com
mission as a special ofhcer was
member of Cones detective force a
Tulsa, Okla.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
BROTHER OPENS
HEADQUARTERS
CHAS. w. BRYAN SAYS PEER
LESS ONE WILL WIN ON FIRST
BALLOT. HAVING 807 VOTES
SOME TO SPARE.

DENVER, July 4.-Wm. J. Bryan
on the first ballot. This announce
ment was made today by Charles w.
Bryan, brother of the leading presi-
Dental candidate for the presidency
on the democratic ticket, simultane-
ously with the formal opening OF
the Bryan headquarters at the
Brown Palace today. He says his
original estimate Of SO7 votes on
the first ballot for his brother still
stands.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
FUNDS
PRIOR claims
DECISION OF JUDGE WOOD THAT
CAPITAL STATE BANK MUST
GIVE THEM PREFERENCE IN
SETTLING WITH CREDITORS.

BOISE, July 4.-Judge Fremont
Wood held in decision handed
down this morning, says the Capital
News. that the petition to have
certain funds declared trust funds.
and therefore to have priority right
over the assets of the Capital State
bank. should be granted and such
priority was granted to the extent
Of cash on hand at the time the
bank closed, and to the extent that
leans of such funds had been made
by the bank after January 8, and
ordered that an accounting be made
tc show the amount Of such loans
made b(tweeh that date and the
date of the failure of the bank. Tha
decision Is a very long one and ID
in part as follows:
"The petitions which I will first
consider involve tho deposit Of pub
lie funds by public officers in the
Capital State bank of Idaho, which
became insolvent before the funds
were withdrawn. There are four OF
these funds involved. The first in
order is the claim of the state for
| $24,434.44.
Second. The claim of Ada coun.
ty for $s4,25S.15. deposited by tht
assessor and tax collector.
Third. The claim Of the Indepen.
| dent School District of Boise City
for $24,42s.53.
| The fourth claim involves
$631.31, deposited by Mary A. Nc
Graw. treasurer of Ada county. al
public administrator.
There is another petition asking
the court to declare trust and de-
cree a priority hled in behalf Of thu
First Bank of Ustick, involving tn
sum of $1,225.60, but that matte
will be considered hereafter and in
dependent Of the petitions to secur'
declarations of trust and DEGREES o
priority in respect to the publi
funds. .,.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
REAR ADMIRAL THOMAS DEAD
Died From Apoplexy at Hotel De-
Monte, California.

DEL MONTE. Cal, July 4.-The
remains of Rear Admiral c. M
Thomas (retired), who died Of apo
plexy last night have been removed
from the Hotel Del Monte to the
undertaking establishment at Mon
terey.
No arrangements for the disposi
tion of the body or funeral will bs
raade until the arrival Of the son
Lieut. Samuel B. Thomas. who i.
ss'sshiS sstss' i JsstI,s3h . ssr ssr,
today and the remains Will probably
be .ete3 BsNJHIc OH
sr-s- .T-rr:saala. oy,sJszl rs ,.ias
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
CHAIRMANSHIP STILL IN DOUBT
Choice Said to Lie Between Kellogg
and Meyer.

WASHINGTON, July Post
master General Meyer, w. T. Ward
and Frank B. Kellogg, the last two
members Of the national COMMITTEES
from New York and Minnesota re-
spectively. had a conference for an
hour and three quarters with Judge
Taft Yesterday. Later Mr.. Ward
admitted they were discussing the
national craftsmanship. Mr. Kel-
1ogg was asked II the selection OF a
chairman pointed to him.
"Oh, that is utterly ridiculous.
could not undertake the matter In
any circumstances
"How about Mr.. Meyer" he was
asked.
"Wer. can't say ANYTHING or
the subject at all." he replied. Their
Mr.. Ward intertected This remark:
"You better b. careful what you
saw about Gen. Never"
The comment Of Mr.. Ward is sus-
cept'hle Of two constructions. ani
he I'D not indicate which one wa
to be placed upon II. Both msr
agreed that no craftsmanship an
nouncement would ha made "nti
after tho Hot Sprinps conference.
Mr.. Ward left todav for New
York. hut will he IN Hot Spring
next Tuesday. Mr.. Kellogg NAV gt
to Hot Springs tonight or tomorrow
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
jim HAM LEWIS
NOW IN field

DENVER, July 4.-The latest
vice presidential candidate to reach
the city is Col. James Hamilton
Lewis Of Chicago, who, while max
ing no sxtravagant claims, admits
that he would not decline the nomi-
nation. He says he will have sup
porters In Georgia, Virginia, Wash
irgton. Idaho and other states. He
II strong for Bryan. Lewis insists
on the injunction plank of 1895,
1900, and 1904. ei
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04

WASHINGTON. ,July 1.-This
governments active interest in re-
claiming arid land In the west BY
irrigation 10 not solitary or excep-
tional movement In the world to-
day. Similar work ID going ON In
many countries. Irrigation IL -
old - civilisation. but just now It
is receiving more attention than
ever before. and many gigantic pro-
jects are being worked out by the
foremost engineers.
Peru is on . Of the latest to turn
Its attention to developing waste
land by bringing water upon It
from rivers that have always gone
Idly to the sea. 1t IL true that ir-
rigation in Peru has been carried
or since before the days OF Atahu-
alpa. four hundred years ago. bat
not on scale to be compared with
what is Eow contemplated. :
A report to this government by
Mr.. Charles M. Pepper, special
agent to Lima, says that experts
from the United States Geological
Survey and from the Reclamation
Service have been in Peru for some
time, employed by that government
to investigate the possibilities of
irrigation. The reclamation of g.
k00 000 mt ha
tains and the sea has been pronoun-
ced feasible. The rivers are not
large, and the projects In Peru
would not compare for size with
some of the great irrigation schemes
in the United States. But the
marvellous fertility Of the land in
the South American republic, and
It's fine climate, insures success In
the highest degr@e.
The arid lands OF the United
States with five or six inches OF
rain year might be considered
well watered II compared with
some of Peru's dry wastes which are
to be reclaimed. The showers that
visit them are few and far between
once in from ten to fourteen
years. But when water is put OF
such land it's fertility Is phenom
inal The soil has lain inert fol
centuries without and run-off II
leach out the fertility stored from
time immemorial. This has beer
found true in our own west. Th'
driest region often has the strong
est soil. once It is brought unde
irrigation and its salts dissolved
and made available for plants.
| Peru's rivers which are to b
utilized flow down from snow
mountains and cross the arid re
gions just as many OF the river
OF our own aIid regions do. To tina
extenf tra western portion Il III
! United States and the western par
of Peru have many features in com
mon, and the engineering expert
who have gone down there iron
this country can, make good use
the experiences and, technica
knowledge, gained at home. ,sf.,oy
srf9ff-f-I,,.. -. ..e ..,Pf Il. fHs,1-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
Portest Against Gag Rule" F"

DENVER. July A vigorous
protest at what is called the gag
rule" Of the national house of repre-
sentatives will be made to the COM
mittee. on resolutions by members OF
that committee from New York and
Iowa. The plank is prepared for In
PRODUCTION in the committee
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
UTICA FLYER WRECKED.
Four Killed in Collision of Passen
ger and Freight Trains.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 4.-The
Utica flyer on the Rome. Watertown
and Ogdensburg railway was wreck
ed near Bonneville this. morning.
Four were-&Aleh And III injured.
The passenger. withsvtK21 engines
collMed Eiths a freishtmaaa vi.,a-
.sas.Srss nsi.H ui, is.E.:ii,'r rsr-.s.
nEGC ss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
FIRE DESTROYS
home FOR AGED

OAKLESNA, July 4.-Eighty-five
aged inmates of the Altenheim home
for German old people were greatly
endangered by fire which Destroy
ed the building last night. Heroic
work of the firemen saved the lives
of many of the inmates. The loss
was $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04
ACTRESS SEEKS
ANOTHER DIVORCE

NEW YORk. lily 4.-Mary Man
nering has brought suit for divorce
from James X. Hackett. It was def
nitely learned today from Miss Man
netihg4 cdii6sAU th6a4hJ f,imhtS a
such an action have been current
for some Hanshas;s tE e ashass;asssssme,Se
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-04

po4+er chnwe Imrrnvemert.
COOPERsrOW7J?iN.hFn.i5Ju July 8 IL
Bishop Potter gsasd sffat5ly COM
'fertable night.
An-x T. kFreus'C
esr!st,i as.er.a~r.. I .as naSA 30;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

been very fine. credit for this being
chiefly due Mrs. Formby. the very
capable director. Prof. Liebrecht, of
Leipsie. Germany, the vlolinist, has
greatly aided the work of the choir By
his splendid accomplishments and has
also rendered some delightful soios
Miss Verde Corbett's work as piano
aceompanist has been most sotlstac
tory.
Tomorrow. August 18TH, is Fratef-
nal day, and competent fraternal $50
cioty men win be- in charge of the
program.
On account of the popular demand
the management has requested lttv,
II. N Perkins to repeat his delightful
lecture recital, The Land of the Mid
day sun, cor Dixie, Her Forms, Folks,
Freaks and Fashions and he has
kindly consented to dp $50 ON neNt Fri
tay evening. An who hear this Will
hear one of the most entertaining amt
sparkling addresses ever delivered un
the lectur, platform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
%OKDINANCE ~. 120.

An ordinance establishing a side
walk grade on the east side and a por-
ton of the south side OF block &c, OF
the original tawnsite of the city Of Al
buquerque. New Mexico.
BE il ordained by the city council
Of the city OF Albuquerque, New Mex
leo:
Section That the grade at the
northeast corner Of Block 26. Of the
original townsite of the city Of Al
buquerque. y. NJ. be and the same is
hereby fixed and established at 1G5.-
as; that the southeast corner Of said
Block 2G, be fixed and established at
l65.5S, and that the elevation at a
point a. feet west Of the south
east corner Of the said Block PC, be
fixed and established al 1851, ana
at a point 100 feet west Of the south
east corner of the said Block &c. DE
fixed ana established at 1852.
Section .. That the grades above
given for the various points herein
mentioned are hereby established ia
reference TO the datum plane. which
was established by Ordinance ago. az
the top o. Azlmuth station. located at
tho northwest corner of Central ave-
nue. and Edith 81. in the city ~ Al
buquerque. the grades being uniform
straight lines between the adjacent
points specified and are aIl above the
datum plane.
Section 8. That these grades here
hy established shall rot in any way
effect grades established az auq other
points within the city or that may De
hereafter established.
Section Z That this Ordinance
shall De in force and Effect from and
after IT. passage.
Duly passed this 18Th day 90 Aug.
1908.
Approved FELIX n LESTER.
Attest Mayor.
j.. B MrManus
CLERK.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19
CONDUCTOR DIES IN
SANITARIUM
Well Known Santa Fe EmpIoye
Formerly of San MarciaI
Passes Away in Illinois.
Especial correspondenea Mornlns JOURNAL

tsuecInI Corresnnpl,pcs NorpIp. IourpnlI
t
''''"'" "''' N'''''"'N ''""" N'''"
view, ILL.,, ID "a amcs D. PfobSt had
died in a sauitarhm at that place. Mr..
prohst ANS , .nrJ,.t,r nm IA. SAINT,
'o""'l' "'""'"6 "' """'' "' 90
hafHlal, until about "a month age ana
was wen known here. Ito had been
suffering from tuberculosis and wal
forced IL give M his position ahou