davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15

So,sn W. Rowe. .......-.... Prsssoent-
J. G. Robinson. .vieeprsssoe"s-
n. n. Kimberly. Cashier.
START An ACCOUNT ron YOUR
SON.
Every facility known 10 the ranking
bpsipesz IL accorded the smallest Gus
toner As well ss the largest In this
institution for saving. We take
pains 10 explain matters to any in
tcresed inquirer. We pay 4 per
cen, interest. rompounding that semi
annually. and conserve your best In
tercsts all possible. Ask freely 10
person. or b, mail. II you desire TO
know more.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15

From the laurel bays Of . mothers
crown
I would snatch no sprig Of affection
down.
For the crown she wears on her lustrous
hair
II the crown Of love we have fashioned
there.
Ane the stars that glow in her diadems
Are the hallowed glints Of the rarest
gems
But fain would pluck from the daisied
vale.
From the dew-wet fields where the
sephyrs sail.
From the meadows sweet where the
world IL glad.
Just q wreath Of blooms for my dear old
dad" %,
Just a wreath Of blooms would Gull
with care
For the dear old crown Of his grazing
hair.
Just a roronal Of the buds that blow
On the hills he knew in the long ago.
In the days Of sun and the days OF rain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
Baltimore Produce Markets.

BALTIMORE. MD, Oct. 14.-Fiour
firm. unchanged.
WHEAT-Firmer: spot contract
1O2M q: Southern on grade s9hs
a 1921.
CORN-Quiet; Southern white 50
Sc
RHYTHM No. 2 West IN export
S3lA 81.
BITTER-Firm; fancy imitation
% a 90: do creamery 20 80; 90
ladle 20 a 81; stone packed 16 Il.
EGGS-Firm 26 p.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY unchanged.
SUGAR-Steady so.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
TIMBER'S PART in TRADE

ports wood and coal to the value OF
about SIC, $4,000 annually; Algeria,
Tunis, Spain, Portugal, with only s
per cent forest iand). Italy. Greece
with 8 per cent forest land}. the
eastern part Of Asia, British South
Africa. the western part Of Chile and
Peru. the Argentine Republic. and
Australia. all poo. in wood. are de-
pendent upon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15

Through the laughter days and the days
of pain.
Though his heart were light or his heart
were sore.
He was always true to the trust he bore
When the world was gay or the world
was sad.
He was faithful still. was my dear on
''dad,'
And deem 1t just on LIES thorough
fare
That 1 pause to place on his siivered
hair
Just a nectared wreath which will let
him know
I shall not forget as the cycles go:
just a wreath Of blooms that Will cheer
his heart
In the sunset days that are now his
part
Just q chaplet fair Of the buds that
blow
On the hills he knew in the long ago!
Weave fcrgct-mc-nots and spring OF
bay
In the crown we make for our DAD
to-day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
TO SPEAK IN PHoEeUs.

Candidate Wise 20 Address Ne Re
publican veeers There Tonight.
Mr.. George Neims Wise. the Repue
Iican nominee for Congress In the
First Congressional district. will al
drsss the voters OF Phoebus tonight.
when the Republican campaign IN
the county gill be opened. Mr.. Wise
has been stump'ng the entine dis
trict and his visit 10 Phocbus Will
b. the occasion Of considerable en-
thuSiasm among the Republicans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
NOT CUTE ENOUGH.

Naturally. people dislike feeling
that they are NOT cute enough In
business. But no person who IL run
down can expect 70 be at his best.
Scxfne Pins mako men ard women
brighter and stronger: they make ron
feel better IN every way. Price 81
boz: six boxes g. with fun guar.
an,ee-For sale by all druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
a..b;x. Hats Are EMsesivs Models

Beehive 1ato NJ E"sSSs "o
The hat with . beehive crown IL
nav and as the brim Is a sensible
xsdth the hat viii be more generally
beeomine than some Of the new styles
OnIy those who are quite sure Of The
becomingness Of such q style should
attempt Il, for on the wrong person
this Kind OF hat looks like . model
worn ten years ago.
The trimming that Is used Is ve:y
uuch the same az those Of long ago,
for masses AZ flowers or ribbons are
.rransed high I'm topknot fashion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15

Temporary quarters .: Woods Drug
Store. opposite orr Ole stand. CONG
DON'S PHARMACY. 1e7@t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
The Msphistophe'es Quill.

Long. sptke-nss Aephsstopeeses
au,,ls are . receas addition to the MI
linery market. These auiIls veN
more or less in evideace In the eef0
winter. but no one dreamed they
world be exploited At the new So
non. However. there have been %
many surprises during the pest fev
weeks tina. we sss preps-sl for ~
most anyshinG
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
Professionalism Dad caDna.d 10
YsslRtag's -lafth.
DEPRESSION wAs the besul1
No News to Account for Weakness
Shifting Of Prices Indicated Hes'ta'
ton and uneertainty-Cail Money
Continued to Show Firmer Tone.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE stock
market took on all the aspect CT Il
narrow professional affair today. The
ultimat4 result of the days trading
was meager, and the constant shifting
o. the current Of prices demonstrated
the feeling of hesitation and uncer-
tainty of those taking part in the
market. A number OF stocks came
into activity today which are often
neglected for weeks at time: sales
of only a few blocks of these result
ed in a collapse in the price. These
evidences of the degeneration OF the
speculative movement prompted the
selling of the general list which de-
pressed prices. There was no ac-
tual news to account for the depres-
sion. The call money market. how
ever, continued to show nrmer
tone. The reopening of the labor
controversy in the English cotton
mills threatens a curtailment OF ex-
port demand for cotton and is having
an effect in holding cotton bills ON
the foreign exchange market. mus
making a factor in the firmness OF
exchange rates. Discussion of gold
exports, however. has been suspend
ed.
Reports of backwardness in the fall
demand for anthracite were held 10
account for the special heaviness OF
RI aiding.
Bonds were steady. Total saies'
par value. $3,436,00O. United States
rs registered advanced II and the 4s
register d y per cent. on call. Total
sales stocks today. 42S.2o0 shares. in
GLIDING: Sugar, 5000; Tobacco. lo';
Atlantic Coast Line. 100; Chesapeake
G. Ohio, 1900: Erie, 2l!0Oe; Louis
Vile & Nashville, 2,l0O; Reading.
$4,000; Southern Railway. $500. ptd,
AGO: Sloss Sheffield. 100; Union
Pacific. $1,000: United States Steel
80. 900: Virginia Carolina Chemical
MA cnA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-15
Revolt Of Labor Growing.

"The revolt OF the worktnsmen OF
Republican tendencies against that
party Is an actual and growing thing.
1t Is not confined to organized labor.
hut embraces labor that In unorgar-
ised. The fight labor Is mixing marks
the most important epoch n its his
tory. and the working classns mar
ticularly those affiliated with trades
unions. realize that they must achieve
a victory this year or lapse into con-
dition of nervousness. in otner
words. they have enlisted in fight
which, II lost. will set them back
many years and mitigate their chances
OF receiving favorable consideration.
not only from lawmakers Eepera;ly,
but from corporations. manufacturers.
&c
Labor Is net participating In this
CO mpaien In order ~ advance the
lolitical fortunes OF the Democratic
party or Of Mr.. Bryan or any other
member Of 1t who Is n candidate for
Office. 1t is engaged solely on its own
account. and to insure itself mere
favorable treatment In the future es
to legislation and wages. and more
clearly defined rights before the
courts.
Labor has allied itself to the extent
it has with the Democratic party be-
cause 1t believes 1t can more readily
accomplish these results through
Democratic success than by a contin'
uation Of Republican control OF the
government. The Democrats have
made explicit promises. which the re,
personalities Of labor believe will be
ulfilled IL they are given the oppor.
tlnity to do So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15


AZ. +. Becky 81 Marshaeld was 10
town Monday IN business.
Miss Alice Bstchelder was home over
sunday from Goddard Seminary.
Mrs Genie Kiser was in Barre satur
day visiting her father, @ II. Reed
David Bushy aud family Of New
York have moved into the I.uPihe block.
Mrs. Burt Gale Of Montpelier visited
IL DR. Fred Gales the last Of the week.
Mrs. oTmond Hoyt Of Montpelier is
spending q few days in town WITH
friends
Mrs.. Carl Cay of Barton Landing
spent Wednesday at her brothers Rev.
Perrin II. risks.
Mrs. Finette Cutler and Mrs. lena
Piikin Of Barre were in town recently
calling on relatives
Rov r. B. Fisk was in Berlin Tues
day to attend the installation exercises
Of Rev Donald Fraser
The East Calais Dramatic CO. viii
present Uncle Rnbe,r at the town
hall Friday evening Jan. nth.
Rev. Perrin B. Fisk was III Barre
Monday 10 attend tho monthly meet.
ing Of the minister's Monday Club.
Grover Fetch returned to His work IN
Massachusetts Monday after spending
several days in town with his parents.
The entertainment given BIZ Mr..
Inns trained dogs Al tie Opera house.
Monday evening was well attended and
thoroughly enjoyed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
RalIraad Aeoidenss.

The accident bulletin issued by the
interstate commerce commission shows
that the total number OF casualties to
passengers and 10 employees while on
duty for the three months ending
March 81, 1907. was 20,56s as com
pared with 2O.944 reported for the pre-
eeding three months. The total num-
Der of passengers and employees killed
In train accidents was 421 and the
number Of injured 1920. or fifty-three
less IN the number killed and twenty
less in the number injured as com.
pared with the record Of the preceding
three months
The number Of employees killed in
coupling accidents in the quarter end
Ing March 81 was % per cent less than
the number killed in accidents Of that
character during the preceding three
months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
TALK OF The TOWN.

visit to the Thcatorium is an hour
IT 10y.
One lot lz1ae bleachcd cotton IN ia.
yard lengths for zoe yard At Vaughan =,
THE gahsnan beautiful hand
eolored picture. at he Theatofinm to
as8 and t0lnorYom
among arrivals 81 ihe Cts hotel last
evening and to-day are d h Brown.
Philadelphia; H q Bingham. Lowville,
N Y.s q H. Dale, Boston, 4 A. Bond
Darlington; D A Rieara, Boston; J A.
Cunningham, Boston " M Robertson
Msd C .. psrrx. Neeae, N. hg rs. n.
Mhisehef. Albany nj VI p 81 Burke.
West Rutland s. b. sullivan, Boston,
R H. May, St. Albanss & A. King,
Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
BURIAL IN NoRrHFIELD.
Which Was the Native Town Of Hopson
Barker. Deceased.

ST Adams. Jan l5 Hopson Barker
died at the ST. Adams hospital yester-
day morning Of sanile gsHgreue. Mr
Barker. who was s. years of age was
a native uf Mortified. where be passed
nearly al bis long lie IS successful
farmer. He removed to Swanton about
three years ago anl made bis home at
ously III about a week ago end was taken
70 the hospital who're as gradually TALL
"a until The end eame. Use hodt wiH o.
taken Is Mortified thursday morning
where the funeral and fH5ermeHt Wiil
take place 3if Earker Is survived only
bT q granddaughter. Airs. ANY hHt. uf
Mount Pleasant Nich. nephew. Guy
E Barker 81 this city and niece, Aliss
Ellen Barker Of brooklyn. n. y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15

stephen W. Kinball, clerk Of the Cen
ter Butland congregational church at
Brattleboro for twenty three years,
gave report 1T TIE annual meeting
last week covering twenty-five years.
Ia That report 800 persons has united
with the church. 174 have died, and the
present membership IS SIS. Mr.. Kim
BAH who S so years old, is one II the
most constant attendants the church
has.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
THIS @ORNIEG

We have made another cleaning up
cut on all Linen Dama<k Table Cloths.
These are slightly Seilod and moi IN
shape 70 10 back ints st@k They
must be sold nov and shese prices viii
doubly interest yoa
Tive Yard square double Damask
Cloths These goods to-day are worth
81 80 per yard These Cloths are marked
down from s250 10 si.75.
2iA yard Cloths. same grade, $500
Cloths, nov at emily Sl.es.
s.yard Cloths, same grade, were 1915,
now at SEQ,
y Napkins. same grade IS the above
Cloths. were $3.50, now az only Si.9s.
x Napkins, same grade. were SS5s,
now $500.
II viii he long time before you viii
lie able to match the above values
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
WILL BUILD BIG CHURCH.
That Of the Holy Innocents in Rutland
viii Cost $4,000.

Rutland, Jan. l5.--C w. Spear 81
Burlington, who built The new ward /
school house in this city, has been award
ed the contract by Rev w N. LonerEaH
to build the new Church Of the Holy
Innocents at the corner Of Killington
avenue and South Main street, which i
to cost upwards 81 $4,000. Father Lon.
ergan il ia receipt of letter from Bish-
OPP J. $. Miehaud approving the plans for
the church, which were drawn by Reid &
AlcAlpine of Boston, The church win
he built 81 blue marble, rock faced, with
trimmings Of marble 81 a lighter color,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
Four DAYS MORE

TO buy best Ginghams II zoe PEI yard
TO buy lsc and zoe Wash Goods IN
Panama Cloth, At tic per yard.
To buy yard wide Percales At l2i1e
10 buy SOC Wool Dress Goods Al acc
and Cotton plaids, the lsc grade at
71sc per yard.
TO buy Cotton Sheets and Pillow
Slips At hess than same grade Of cot
ton. an Atlantic Bleachea
Nine-quarcr Sheet; for 7ec each and
. good 74.inch Bleache,l Sheet Tor acc.
To buy Blcaehed Bath Towels al &c
each and Linen Towels AZ discount.
To buy anything in our stock at a
discount. tThis week ends this salc.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
HORSE FELL INTO OLD WELL.
Took Several Men and Two Horses Four
Hours to Effect Rescue.

Chester Jan, i5.-A peculiar accident
occurred here Monday night, when a
horse owned by E. iii Alden broke
through the cover Of All abandoned well
in \ field The animal. which weighs
100 pounds went down backwards, It's
head being about foor feet below the
surface Of the ground
II vas necessary to remove the stones
and dirt which had fallen in and after
hard work on the part Of several men
and two horses, the imprisoned steed was
rescued, badly bruised, but able to
walk 70 the barn, having been in the well
ABOUT four hours
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
GARMENTS.

stock taking drives as 70 make prices
that seem almost too low We are So
anxioOs fe chose these goods that We
sometimes make prices lower than good
business should allow
Lots 81 Childfen's and Misses Gar
meMts at half price This means i good,
liberal loss GA 0Ht part on Garments
that are nearly A. good styles next a.
This session. as Chiidfcns Garments
change style but very little
Ladies' Garments have been selling
very fast under present prices. Nes
faster than ever before III January
salc.l THE reason is hat they are mark
ed at February prices and The trade
realizes that fact
Fnrs are IA the same sale and A. We
have more than usual to sell. price has
not bcen considered Our object is close
them ont now
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
]. Z. BOOTH GETS $4,000.
Deposit Made By DR.. Webb and A. L,
Meyer Goes to Him by Default.

Toronto, Ont Jan. IA The high
court Of Ontario gave Judgment yester.
day in The suit Of one Spragues assignee
81 Dr. Seward Webb and Arthur n
Meyer Of New York, for the return Of
a deposit Of S250.000 made by the lat
ter in 1902 when negotiations were
afoot for the pufenase Of the Canada
Atlantic railroad by the Vanderbilt IN
terests. The court declared the deposit
forfeited BY default TO J r. Booth, ut
that time owner Of the railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15

s There win be a regular
meeting Of Hiawatha lodge.
No. %. + o. O. F., on Thurs.
day evening, January Is. 1905. At seven
o'clock Per order Noble Grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
ILLusTRATEp soNGs.

Top q the Morning. Bridgci Melue
Southern 6iris Csptain Baby Buut
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
A ABBOTT 8 co. a. ?. ABBOTT 8 Co al 4 ABBOTT { Co
-FOUR DAYS MORE or OUR CLEARANCE SALE.


the
and reduce stock stock before invoicing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15

WI. ROBERTSON. Baritone.
MISS ia BATCHELDER- Pianist
Admission l0s Ghlldpa Under TO- Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

To RENT=-Iene 81 5 foams. electric
lssHt-. he's and Coia water All modern convent
eafes Ne. 81 Merchan street. Apply "a Geo.
g. Mann. 4 Wellington ST.. Tel fs--L 2-ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15

Lusl-A black ana ran Fox Hoanil. Major
Lafee. tbaat p ~ = pounds n the dlFevtioa
e tae.se- Write &c feiephaHs Times eiicr.
BaFre. " Sss
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
UNEMPLOYED MINERS FEEL
STRESS OF WEATHER AND
APPEAL FOR CHARITY

SALT LAKE CITY-The great statue
Of Moroni on the Mormon temple is
looking down on a valley of white and
up toward mountain heights in the
Wasatch and Oquirrh ranges that are
deep in drifted SHOWS. The tempera-
ture has not been bitter but has been
such that much suffering has ensued,
as there are many in the city who are
ill prepared for even moderate cold.
This is especially true in the en-
virons, where many miners, who have
been out of work for weeks, are living
huddled in squalor and where the suf-
fering among them has been an appeal
for assistance that the charitable or
ganizations of the city are now reach
ing out to.
Reports from Ogden and Provo re-
late much the same story as is told
here and the smaller places in the can
yons and remote places are sending in
accounts of the heavy snow in the
mountains and the general suspension
of industry. In Tooele county. where
there are many large herds of sheep,
the animals are suffering and many
of them have died from exposure.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
CLUBS MUST
GET LICENSE
NO LINES TO BE DRAWN IN THE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
BIG ORGANIZATIONS MUST PAY
FOR PERMIT
Prosecutions to Result if Law Is Not
Complied with by March First,
Says City Prosecuting At
torney Fleming

Various clubs of Los Angeles that
serve liquor tc their members have
l.een given until March l to procure
city license. After March those with
out the proper license will be prose-
cuted az "blind pigs
This s the declaration made by
Prosecutor Fleming.
Representatives of the prosecutors
office are blamed for allowing such
clubs as the Jonathan and California
TO go unmolested while at the same
time they prosecute the less promi-
1ent clubs said e. j. Fleming, city
prosecuting attorney, yesterday.
about a year ago Fred Ward, man.
ager of the Eastside Athletic club, was
arrested on a charge of selling liquor
without license. While it was clearly
shown that liquor had been sold, the
man was acquitted.
Since that time blind pigs have
increased at an enormous rate. These
so-called social clubs have landed
more drunken men in the city Jail
than the saloons, it is said.
when proprietors of these lower
class clubs are arrested for violating
the city liquor ordinance, they ask,
why are not the upper-class clubs
prosecutor In a majority of the
cases the defendants are acquitted by
the jury. This will not be tolerated
any longer, and after March 1 all
clubs not having the necessary IL
3ense will be prosecuted"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30

gheny rivers are running bank full of
free ice, and Port Captain Davids of
the Walton company states that he ex-
poets to be able to ship lows south by
Friday of this week
Street car traffic. which has been in
terrupted for several days because of
the drifted snow and frozen ice banks
in the streets, was partly relieved last
night by the force of white wings under
the direction of superintendent Cross
ley. Second avenue, from Smithfield
street to Soho HILL was cleared by day
light and the regular Craig street and
Wilmerding and East Pittsburg trac-
ton service was resumed.
The director of the department of
public charities reported this morning
that the natural gas service has been
restored in the Soho district and on
the south side from MeKee's Rocks to
the Jones and Laughlin mills, including
Washington Heights. This will in
great measure relieve the distress
which has been prevailing for more
than a week in the poorer districts of
the town.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
BLIZZARD IN BOSTON
FINDS RESIDENTS WITH
FUEL SUPPLIES LOW

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-Snow swirls
through Scollay square. Cabmen muf-
fled to the eyes tramp about the curbs,
beating their hands to keep from
freezing Ankle deep in chocolate col
ored slrsh the suburbanites founder
on their way toward elevated and sub
way stations on fremont mall, where
III smelling, unventilated, crowded
cars take throngs of strap hangers to
Somerv,lle, Dorchester and Brighton.
Down on Atlantic avenue and on the
Charles river bridges a cold east wind
sweeps and chills to the bone the un-
fortunate wayfarer until he is ready to
believe an iceberg is anchored off
Minot's light. In Dewey square one
sees a myriad of pinched, wrinkled,
wry faces thai squirm in the icy blast.
These twisted countenances show that
Boston has on her east-wind face. Last
week tire freak winter" warm and
uncomfortable poorly prepared the
people for this sudden snap. There is
much suffering in the north end and
other tenement districts, where fuel
and food are sadly needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-30
OFFICERS FIND SAGE
AFTER LONG SEARCH
FORMER DEPUTY CORONER IN
JAl-- ON $4,000 BONDS
Denies That He Tried to Avoid Arrest
Charges of Having Collected
Fees for Free Trips
Preferred

CLYDE NJ. Sage former deputy coroner
Tnder r. S. Lanterman and against
whom two indictments have been re-
turned by the grand jury, was arrest
ed Yesterday morning at his home, 495
East Vernon avenue, by Claud Mathew
son, a deputy sheriff.
In company with the deputy Sage
made a futile effort to secure bonds
and shortly after noon was lodged in
the county Jail. He will remain there
until this morning, when he will en-
deaVor again to secure his release on
bonds of $4,000.
Sage was founu at his home after a
long search, but denied that he had
tried to avoid arrest. He says he
passed Tuesday at the home of his
brother-in-law, J. A. Mcleod, and re-
turned to his own home late in the
evening.
The charges contained in the indict-
ments against Sage were made public
yesterday and prove t, be the same as
those surmised in The Herald yester-
day morning In the first indictment
he is charged with having presented to
the county treasurer for payment on
May 90 1907 a claim for travelling ex-
penses outside of Los Angeles, which Is
declared false, the indictment claim
ing he paid no fares whatever. The
account shows trips to Pasadena, Long
Beach, Santa Monica, Electe, San Ga
briel, Savannah and Ocean Park, and
covers the period from April 26 to May
20, 1907.
The second indictment charges that
Sage appropriated to his own use
diamond ring valued at $3.50 from the
belongings of Olga Miller, which had
been left at the coroner,s office.
The witnesses whose names appear
on the indictments are the same as
those who testified before the grand
Jury in the investigation concerning r.
S. Lanterman, former coroner.