davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
KICKS THREATEN
STATION PROJECT
Residents Make Loud Protest Against
Vacation of Streets Desired by
Michigan Central.

serious condition, imperiling the
success OF the plans for a new union
passenger station, has arisen through
the long-continued protest OF many
residents of the district adjoining the
station site against the vacation vi
streets to the Michigan Central. These
residents demand the payment Of large
sums because of the separation OF and
changes in grades and also want tie
amounts contributed long ago for
opening these streets. which II Is now
desired 10 vacate, paid back TO them.
"A great many people have come
TO me to say that they would oppose
the vacation To the last unless they
were paid for damages, states Aid.
Wing Others do not want the coun-
Gil TO vacate these streets at all.
\ number OF the aldermen take
these protests very seriously and tde
fact that the railroad. which is 9 =
ready Offering TO expend milloEs
of dollars on the station and.grade sep
arations. is unwilling TO settle with
these adjoining property-owners makes
the situation "a grave one.
The street opening committee ~
the council holds an open meeting.
Tuesday morning at which the kick
ers will have chance TO be heard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
GLIDDENITES BEGIN
THEIR TRIP TO DENVER
Zeal Test of Endurance Run Is Near;
Cars Due to Arrive In Denver
on Saturday.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 10.
ION to Denver" was the slogan Oh
the Gliddeu tourists today when they
resumed their run after three days o.
rest in the Twin cities. The pilot
cars left here at a. IN. and the others
at s o'clock. The run today IS a
brief one. Only 1872 miles, TO Mankato,
MINI. The first cars were expected 70
reach there at 2:30 p. m.
At the start of today's run Chair
man Hover says the real test IL neal.
The first 50 miles OF today's run Is
over clay roads, followed by nearly 40
miles of sticky gumbo." Hover
thinks the cars will be lucky If they
get through Iowa and Nebraska With
out mishap. If II rains, ne said, the
roads I'm these two states will be bad
and many penalizations are expected
Tomorrow run is from Mankato 10
Fort Dodge, Iowa. and the following
day from Fort Dodge TO Council
Bluffs. Iowa. The cars are scheduled
to reach Denver Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
JUDGE PHELAN
IN HEAVY GRIND
Threading Out Ordinance Docket OF
427 Cases-Few Fines Levied
Up to Noon.

With his court room crowded almosI
To suffocation with offenders agains'
the city ordinances, and the police OF
ficers who made complaint, Judge
Phelan started, at 9 O'Clock Monday
morning, to thresh out 427 ordinance
cases
II was record day for the court.
Men, women and children were packed
In the seats. aisles, and the open court,
while the cases were called according
to Judge Phelan's latest plan, Dy
which the cases are sorted alphabet
cally. according to the name of the o.
ficer making the complaint.
Few fines were levied up to noon,
and these were for 81 or 81 only.
Scores of persons, complained against
for failure to obtain licenses for dogs.
wagons, or other necessities, satisfied
the court by exhibiting new licenses.
The cases were disposed OF at the rate
OF one each two minutes, all morning
long. but the session was far from
finished at noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
MADE DRUNK BY FUMES.
bob" Willis Remarkable Defense
Clears Client.

On behalf OF his client, William
Starks, longshoreman. Attorney
Bob" Willis offered about as remark
able a tale of woe as was ever poured
into the ears of Police Justice JEFF
fries. in the early morning session Of
police court, Monday.
I'VE admit" said Willis. that this
man was intoxicated. but he didn't
touch n drop of liquor. The lid was
to blame.
"Mr. Starks," he continued, usually
takes little nip of whisky on a Sun.
day morning But last Saturday ne
heard That the saIoons were going ~
Ice closed tight. So he bought quart
bottle of whisky and kept it on the
dresser In his bedroom. ready for the
morning nip During the night, Judge
the cork blew out OF the bottle aud
the fumes from that liquor overpower'
ed my client while he slept. He stag
gered out into the street. and fell
into the arms of a policeman and
But Justice Jeffries had just enough
life left TO weakly announce, I'll sus
Lend sentence"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
INDORSE TAFT'S ACTION.
Shoe Dealers Favor Reduction of Duty
on Hides.

President Taft,s action forcing
he congressional conferees to provide
lower duties on hides is enthusiasticdl.
~ indorsed by most of the members Of
the Michigan Retail Shoe Dealers rs.
rociation who have gathered here Tor
the annual convention.
with higher prices for hides. and,
consequently. higher prices for shoes
IL has been hard TO satisfy our custom.
ers who did not get as much shoe
value for their money" said one out.
of-town dealer
II Is probable that resolutions up
holding the presidents stand will pa
passed by the convention. 1t is even
possible that the Michigan congress
man may be petitioned to take stand
for lower hides.
The first business session of the con
vention takes place in Bamlet hail
monday afternoon More dealers than
usual are present this year, and inter
est in the trade subjects seems to be-
growing. Secretary Fred G. Clark has
been busy getting everything In ruE
ming order. A large number OF shoe
statesmen are here to exhibit thei.
lines to the retailers.
After the Detroit convention, a NUM-
Der of the retailers and statesmen will
80 by boat to Buffalo by special train
20 Boston for the shoe fair. the nation
M exhibition of boot and shoe makes
and styles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
GAUKLER CHUCKLES
OVER THEFT CHARGE
Denies Stealing Copper Wire But Ad-
mits Entertaining Waterman
In Social Session"

Chuckling over the memory OF his
social session with vigilant watch
man, Arthur II. Gaukler, manager OF
Electric park. was arraigned before
Police Justice Stein. Monday. on d
grand larceny warrant charging him
with the theft Of 1000 pounds OF cop
per wire from the Chicago Coaster
Construction Co. He pleaded not
guilty, and was released on $500 bail.
In one surety, TO appear for trial
July u.
Il don't see how they can charge
me with the theft OF that WIRE" laugh
ed Gaukler.
Il never saw the wire. 1t was taken
away while | was in a barber shop
having little session with the watch
man.
Il met the Waterman. who looked
thirsty, and proposed that we go out
and get dring somewhere. We
couldn't get drink, so when | saw
Il barber. | asked him To let US in his
shop and Id shake him for some
cigars. We shook dice and gave the
cigars 10 the coaster Waterman and
another Waterman who was with him.
The watchmen smoked, and finally
sent out and got some whisky from a
drug store and we had a few high
balls. We had a, real nice time"
Gaukler became almost convulsed
with mirth.
IL entertained the Waterman for
about ali hour and half.
But | never even saw that wire
they charge me with stealing"
He says there will be some interest
ing developments In the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
is THAT s0?' SAYS
FR|SB|E TO CHARGE
OF MURDER
Cleveland Man Is Indifferent When
Told He Has Been Indicted In
Connection With Killing OF
Louis Rosenberg.
Prisoner Stands Mute When Ar
raigned and Is Refused Re-
lease On Bail.

PORT HURON, Mich. July u
Especial. samuel Frlsbie, charged
With the murder of LOUIS Rosenberg
At the ST. clair Flats last "Wednesday
nlght. WAS arraigned before Police
Ddstice Benedict IN ponce court TINS
.Aorning aud refuseu TO plead, rla
Tearing was set Tor July 20 ana he
,as denied pail 10y the court
F'risbie ala rot know that warrant
..ad been ISSUED for him until thi5
.horning. when the news was impart'
cd by one Of the sheriii's depenes.
he prisoner simply turned to the
ueputy and said. is hat sou ard
was Just rs unconcerned about IL as
II he had been told that stiff north
lind was blowing OH the outside
Francis w. Markett. of the law arm
of rreadway d Market, of Clevelan /,
md VIM. Walsh. OF the aw fir'n Of
Walsh a Walsh. this city. were al
court To represent FrisDie. Quite a
scene took place when Sheiifr Wds-
enseil attempted To prevent Attorney
walsh from sonversing with his eli
vnt The sheriff attempted TO shove
The attorney away with sweep of
is hand.
right TO talk with him." said Walsh.
aud after hot argument lie gaint j
:is poiut
Sam Frisbie Of Cleveland, Is De-
ing held today on charge of murder
IN the first degree In connection win
the brutal murder of Louis Rosenberg,
also OF Cleveland. by Frank Eibra,
at the st. Clair Flats, last WedhesS
cay night. A warrant was issued for
f'risbie last Sunday afternoon on the
return from the Flats OF Prosecutor
crown, who had been probing the
case.
Il nave decided. after collecting evi
Gence at the Flats that Frisbie should
lac held for murder" said the prosecu'
tor. Some OF the witnesses | have
summoned claim that Elbra had stat
ed In the presence OF Frisbie that he
would get Rosenberg. | also learned
that Frisbie and Elbra had planned to
ieavs the hotel the peXt morning ar
ter the crime was Committed. This.
together with the fact that Frishin
remained with Elbra after the latter
had pruially slain Rosenberg and did
Tot report the crime has led me %
0IIeve that he knows more about the
!; fTair than he has told.
The prosecution declares that Elbra
who committed suicide while Under
Sheriff Petit was trying To solve he
mystery with a tape line, and Frisbie.
Lad arranged 10 leave Bedore's hotel
for Detroit the morning after the
murder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
CUT PHONE WIRES
AND LOOT HOUSE
OF JEWELRY
Burglars Pull Of Bold Job In Resi-
dence of A. H. Grifith-Two
Negro Suspects Had Plumber
When Arrested.
Police Think Captured Pair Are
Those Who Entered Miss Lori
lard's Home.

Caught With the goods" the police
say, William Johnson and Jawes VIII
Jams, Negro porters, were taken To
the central station, early Monday
morning, by Detectives Knnkei and
McCarty. charged with perpetrating a
daring jewelry burglary In the resi-.
dence OF A. II. Griffith, director or the
Detroit Museum OF Art, at No. 40 Mar.
tin-pl.
Director Griffith would not place any
value on the stolen jewelry, though he
declared he priced the articles highly,
for sentimental reasons.
Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell Is
elated over the capture OF the two Ne
groes. whom he believes to be tire
men who have perpetrated several dar-
Ing burglars OF late, including the
burglary OF Miss Margaret Lorillard's
residence, on Beaubien.st.. and the
attempted assault of Miss Flossie
Shields
The capture of Williams and John
son was the result % a clever bit OF
work by Detectives Kunkel and Nc.
Carly. who picked the men up on
the street, solely from description, and
were elated at finding the stolen
jewelry in their possession
burglary on Brewster-st., where
one Negro stole a watch. and was
seen by the woman liz the house, fur
nished the first clue to the burglars.
The woman gave the detectives a de.
scription Of the Negro, and, later,
when the officers recovered the stolen
watch in pawn shop, the pawnbroker
corrobo.ated her description OF one
man, and added a description Of an,
other Negro.
In another pawnshop, two Negros
had tried 10 pawn suit OF clothes
stolen from a house on Sproat-sr.
Their description Tailed with the
other pawnbroker's description OF
them.
Williams and Johnson, fitting the
descriptions exactly, were walking
along Michigan-ave., Monday morning,
when Kunkel and McCarty nabbed
them and found the Griffith jewels IN
their possession.
| The men were picked up as suspi-
cious characters by the detectives an
they we're trying TO sell some of the
Griffith jewelry.
The Griffith burglary occurred Sat
urday night. The burglars severed the
| telephone wires, to prevent an alarm
from reaching the police. and then
| cut out a screen In the window Of a
| bedroom In which Miss Genevieve
Griffith, a younger sister of Prof.
Griffith. was sleeping. rhey obtained
two brooches, a pair OF earrings, sew
eral valuable pins and rings. and 9TH
er articles.
Prof. Griffith arose shortly after
midnight, and he thought ne heard q
noise in tho house, but paid no after
| ton TO II IL the time. He believes
that he frightened the burglars away
before they had completed their job.
Johnson is 81 years old and refuses
TO give his address. except to say that
he lives On Second-st. The detec-
tives believe that he is concealing
his place If residence in order to pre-
vent a search OF the premises.
Williams. who is % years old, gave
| his address as No. 40 Macomb-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
AGREE ON CORPORATION TAX.
Tariff conferees Accept Plan for One
Per Cent Assessment.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-The tain
conferees agreed today TO adopt tile
corporation tag as redrafted by Attor'
ney General Wickersham, with the as
sistance Of Senator Root. Inc Tax
Is made one per cent, anc holdlng
companies are exempt. There are
also exceptions Of mutual beneht III
surance and building and loan assocla'
lions. Both the attorney general and
Senator Root apps ared before the cen.
ferees To- explain the details of this
measure. IL will take the place OF the
inheritance tax which was adopted by
the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
SEEK WOMAN SAID TO
HAVE RECLAIMED VISION
Priests Begin Search After Several
Persons Say She Was Mace to
see by Miracle.

NEW YORK, July l9.-The priest
Of the churcn of ST. Jean Daptiste are
licking "A woman who is reported 10
have been cured of blindness by Tie
strength Of her faith in The rel, a
liece OF The wrist bone of ST. Ahne.
which is enshrined at the church Inc
miracle was reported by several per
aons who we're IN the church "a he
lime they say the woman was maze
to see.
The Novena. which marks the an
rual preparation for the feast OF 1T.
Anne. observed next Sunday. began 81
the church yesterday. A devoted
church woman, and one OF the AGO
lytes at the church say that they Saw
2 woman grope her way to the altar,
and after praying for some time tara
cd vastly excited and shouted: II can
see"
The woman left the church without
being seen by any OF the pr csts.
jiiracles are reported every year at
the feast ~ st. Anne at the church of
lean Baptiste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
MRS. EAsTERLY GOES FREE.
Gives Up Claim to Goods Seized BY
Trustee.

The charge against Mrs. Martha
Easterly. the former Detroit dressmak.
err, of concealing assets. will be drop
ped, the woman agreeing to relinquish
her claim to the chattels seized by
Trustee John NJ. Burns.
The agreement signed by Mrs. East
erley valves claim 10 all clothirg,
dresses. etc, seized, except such gar
ments as she has worn.
There was something o. a scene In
Trustee Burns Office, Monday morn
ing. when Mrs. Easterly called to get
such property as was exempt. There
was a difference of opinion over some
articles. Burns refused 10 give up all
that were asked for. He told Mrs.
Easterly that. If she did not give Up
such things as her creditors are en-.
titled to. new proceedings could be
instituted against her.
do you want TO send me back TO
jail?" Mrs. Easterly cried
The settlement which mas been made
! frees Mrs. feasteriy from present criri-
inal charges and saves her creditors
a large sum which would have been
necessary 10 prosecute the case
About 81 500 worth OF goods which
was SelZeu Dy BURNS WIZ De soi'i.
When Mrs. Easterly failed. she owed
81. 900. and her stock brought only
S120.
Some OF the customers Of Mrs. East
orly will be mulcted through the pro-
ceedings IL is claimed hat some of
them settled their bills with her after
the bankruptcy proceedings were be-
gun These will have TO settle again.
md i'm fuft-wftff the trustee.
Burns will contest the attempt OF
local jewelry house 10 get back dta-
mond necklace bought by Mrs. East
erly. the argument being before
Judge Swan. Tuesday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
CAR TIPS BRIDGE PLANK.
Mrs. Nancy Primer Injured In Odd
Accident

Mrs. Nancy Primer. about 40 years
old. is contend To her home, No ia
Wabash-ave. with an injured spine
knee and hip. and numerous severe
bruises, as the result OF a peculiar
accident at the Fourteenth-st. railso d
bridge. at Baker-st.. Monday morning
Mrs. Pruncr was walking across me
bridge, when a passing Baker car
struck a loose plank, which swung
around, knocking Mrs. Primer on the
sidewalk ana against the car.
DR.. w 4. Harper, of No. $40 Ferdi'
nand-ave., happened to be on the car,
and he called the East End ambulance
accompanying the injured woman 10
her home. Her condition is not Il
garded as serious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
MANDAMUS REFUSED.
Judge Donovan Won't Compel Jeffries
To Issue Hibbler Warrants.

Judge Donovan refused Monday, to
grant a mandamus directing Police
Justice Jeffries To issue two warrants
asked for by William II Hibbler, a
brother OF Frank Hibbler. Hibbler
charged two men with stealing. He
alleged that when he applied To JEFF
fries for the warrants the latter refus-
ed them, saying that one OF the men
was a friend of his. Jeffries denies
making such statement, claiming the
warrants were refused because Hib-
bier failed to make out any case.
Judge Donovan refused the man
damus on the ground that the circuit
court had no part in the administra-
ton OF the criminal law in the city or
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
6 DEAD, % DYING.
Japanese Soldiers Forced 10 Drill IN
3ccrching Heat.

TOXIC, July 1.-THE recent insp C.
ton of the troops at Takasah resulted
in the death a six men while 22 more
are dying in the field hospital ard
scores of others are suffering
Although thc thermometer register.
ed 1876 and the humidity was terrible,
the troopers, ia full field equipment.
with rifles. neavy cartridge belts, fully
loaded. tents. blankets and field IL
lions. were forced to UNDERGO battalion
inspection and drill. Though men
dropped in their tracks and expired
from the terrible heat. there was ne
let up until the entire inspection and
drill had been completed. The news.
papers and general pubic express
great indignation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
injured by Auto: Asks Damages

Hestc, w. Burns fled suit against
the Kelscy-Hcrbert Co, in the circuit
court. Monday. for damages sustain.
ed when san auto owned By the con.
Germ ran over her on Michigan-ave.
I'm February. 1909. The accident oc.
Cured at Michigan-ave. and Fourth.
St. and the plaintiffg claims to have
been permanently injured, for whit 4
sh, asks $1,000. She alleges that Tire
auto was running 20 miles an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
HIGHER SEWER BIDS GO.
Council Committee VIII Recommenc
Awarding of Contracts.

The sewers committee of the com
mon council will swallow its medicine
this week and recommend that the
last set OF bids received for the con-
struction OF scMers in Central Came.
on. iinwood and Vinewood-aves and
Thirty.first and irtyfourth.sts be
accepted. These bids, in the aggregate,
are between $4,000 and $4,000 more
than the first set OF bids received.
Commissioner Haarer has not made
any recommendation TO the committee.
He has. after three attempts. given Lp
hope of getting the bids down again
anywhere near the first set of prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
Two Drown in Lake.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Lake Michigan
is calm today after storm yesterday
which caused the death OF two per
sons. There were many thrilling res
cues. Two drowned were c. w. Smith.
80 a salesman for a seed company.
and Leon Murray, 20. living at Zion
City. Smith was drowned while bath
ing and Murray was thrown out when
a boat capsized
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
1000 Take Strikers Places.

PlTTSBURG, July 19.-Although
strikebreakers are filling the places Cf
the 5000 striking workmen OF he
Pressed Steel car plant this morning,
everything is reported quiet at Nc
KEGS Rocks. According TO officials
of the company. 1000 men filed INTO
the plant IT this morning ready to
go to work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
r q. Eoent Disappears

OwOSSO, Mich. July i9.-Willlam
Drumm. 30 unmarried. has been miss
ing from Vernon since Tuesday. lie
was Grand Trunk agent for the past
three weeks. The National Express
Company officials are investigating
Drumm came from Shepardsvillc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
Woman Struck BY Street Car.

Mrs. Martha Sturtevant, or No.
Brewster-st., was run down by Bakor
carat -Gratiot-ave.- and Brewster-st-.-
Sunday night and was badly bruised
about the head and body. and rendered
unconscious. She was carried into
nearby drug store. where DIR. p. u.
TAYLOR OF No. SOS Michigan-ave., at
tended her. Her injuries were not or
a serious nature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
steih sros. own Auto.

The auto which plunged from the
Altered. into Fox creek. Sunday night.
is said to be the property OF Steib
Bros. furniture dealers, Nos. 1223.1225
Gratiot-aye. The four men In the ma-
chine escaped uninjured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
INSPECT FORESTRY RESERVES

LANSING. Mich. July 19-(Spe-
Members OF the public domain
con- mission are inspecting the state
forestry reserves In the northern part
OF the state today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
k.w Divorce Suits.

Suppress ed suits for divorce we're
filed, Monday. by Minnie VI. VS.. Geo.
VI. vickers. and Mary VS.. William
Roberts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and Yicinityi Monday night
aud Tuesday, partly cloudy. warmer
Tuesdays moderate variable winds.
Lower MIchIgans FRir tonight aud
Tuesdfvyi unrmer Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19

Busine---IIkc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., No
10 John R.-st. Phone l4gS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19

Hu.tneSs-IIke Printing. No fuss and
No feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, No.
Is John R.-st Phone 1875.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19
OIRIY TEMPER INJURIES,
Alexander. Umbrellas. 90 Monroe.

One yeer ago todny-Maximum tenn
pcrature. 7tJ minimum. 01i mean, Is
cloudy with trace OF rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19

Job Printtng done right. Times Print
ing Co., Is John R.-st Phone li9S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19

Tickets for sale Adcrafts star Light.
Amply Times office advertising dept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-19

commsrs,a: crsoi, Co. Collections
Evening star., 1909-04-18

cifix. Tom Grendell a handsome and ro-
mantle member of Col. Roosevelt s
Rough Riders, started for the land of
the Seri with the idea of establishing
himself a kingdom among these magniti-
afterward heard of him.
Here is DIR. McGee's story of the Seri-
land and the SeriS:
"The first of the recent attempts to eX-
p,ore and survey Seriland and investigate
the Seri Indians was that of the bureau
of American ethnology in 1SU4-5 These
expeditions were projected largely for Inc
purpose OF making collections among lit
tie known native tribes, in the interest of
the National Museum; the general eth
nologic inquiries were in the nature of
side issues. We outfitted at Tucson early
in October, moving southwark through the
known range of the Papago Indians. On
approaching the southern limits of the
Papago country the stories of the Seris
and their evil repute sounded larger and
larger and ever more ominous. until the
very evilness of the character given these
unknown savages suggested the desirable
ity of investigating the tribe. The party
was accordingly reOrganiZed at Her
mosilio. Mex, and the start was made
into Seriland The party was composed
of myself as leader, William Dnwiddie.
photogra pher; Z. p. Cunningham. team