davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
SALVATION ARMY PEOPLE MEET.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the Salvation Army
~ reid last night at Association Hall, Twenty hird-st.
ii I7o,,rtbave IL was a meeting Of oil the different
hotaljons and companies within radius Of fifty miles of
New.york City. The han uncomfortabiy crowded.
rhere were . 500 people in the hall. and many more
ro turned away. Balllngton Booth ana his wife pre-
,dod Although there were members from branches OF
thc army for miles around NewYork sitting In tho
audience and on the platform still they were
IN a small minority compared 70 the rest Of tho
neope present The meeting was not o. the popular con-
,ton would have II. IL was enthusiastic 10 a high
o hut none Of the supposed TO be frequent
a,d uaeuliar to the salvation Army meetings pre-.
scn,os II was highly emotional but dccorpu,.
Mrs Bamgton Booth and her husband were the soul Of
mo ,.otng MANY speeches and celebrations made
Nv cantans majors and ensigns Of both but tho
main address was made BIZ Mrs. Booth When the cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
OBITUARY.
TIE REV. oRRlN BouTON.


The Rev. Orrin Benton, for over seven years super
ntendent Of tho Five Points Msslon died on Iuesuay
AZ tho home Of his son. James BOuton In Flushlng'
L. l. Mr.. Bonton was born in Roxbury' Dem"are
County n. Y. in 1920. and graduated from Union
College in 1857. Becoming Methodist preacher soon
after his graduation he Immediately Joined the Msso
Conference and was chosen the president OF Macon
College, in Missouri, in 1852 remaining III tlaV oHoe
until 1861.
In 1872 he moved back to New York STATE ana JOIN
ing the New-YOrk Conference stationed as pastor
NJ tbe Methodist Episcopal Church in BoVlna uhtu
1878. when he transferred TO Wndham' lie
afterrard became pastor Of the churches at HuriS'
Franrln Stamford and COeymans Hollow, all ID TINS
state In 1884 he appointed TO fill the Oil!ce OF
sunerlntendent Of the Five Points Mission, NO. D"
Park-st., this city.
Mr. Bouton was man of great energy and force Oh
character and filed every place to which he was alr
noned with great credit to himself and satisfaction 70
his bishop and tho church. The funeral VIII be heu
at 81 Lakes Methodist Episcopal Church IN west
Forty FIRST ST near Slxthave tomorrow at 10 a. m
prsyjdinc Elder Palmer will probably oihciate. INC
tiai win he at fhe cemetery at Poughkeepsle Where
bis wife was buried six years ago. Tic H"Nes oHe
daughter and three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Ar,ong +he messengers arriving on the WhlOe otar
stoouer Majestic Yesterday were Mrs KusseH b. h"i
rison. Mrs j. II. Mckee, the Earl ana countess Va
Aberdeen. Lady Marjorie Gordon, Aloert bei'',N''
y " Barclay, NJ P. Richmond Aullc' A. ~ oc',ues
ton. W. p Blake, DR.. Il. H. BTadforu' tpe NV " -
prundage DIT. r. NJ. Buckle, Dr. u cameron. W. SU'
cbose Dr. Regina Harrison, DR.. Joseph COINS H. DE-
,oh conceal G. W. Drew, Franklin W. FISK, Cen
81 r II Ford DR. H. Fisher, the Rev Francis Goou-
rim T. Spencer Goodwin, W. II. Hamilton Dr' T. H.
HAYNES W. W. Hodges, General F. IL. HooAer' - H.
Uonwood NJ T.. ingalls,, Adrian lsehh aHu Ms iS''
T r. Jesup ]. b. Leech Lieutenant Ii, H. Li'o'no'o
Sin w McCornnc the Rev. E Martin, Professor H. Il.
,., : Nc,tirap the Rev E. Mendcll, a. Bennett
king J. B. Mills, Professor II. Messenger CoiI"o'
y = ,,orebead. c. II. Mulenberg, Stuart o. Nlcho-
con w w Niles the Rev. C. H. Patton Or. W. M
ord F. Pennington, the Rev. b. T. Raymond =. H.
Sanford J. sloane, Z. s. Grant smith, W. o. l"iDC''
,bo poy Dr. Thomas, C. NJ. Vail, f. Van WORMS, inc
pcv. I f. White Colonel WILSON,. T. j. Waru ana AAen
Schenck. tbo ,,or,b
,,oopg +,e Messengers who arrived on lhe NoFul
oran lloyd steamship IIavel from Bremen were fFeu
onic, r AldlecI. J. c. Bernheim j. L. Barbour I, T.
DDes Frank A. Day, Spencer Eddy, Dr. Louis Flscher'
~ T Hansen the Rev. j. w. Iill, c. H. o. hartman
German Consul at Portan Prince; Eugene Lewis D. ~
Norcon J. c. S. PTigge and tho Rev. Joseph fohi-
schneider ,.u,o, 1,,o
Among those sailing for Europe on the ihm''h Ll"c
steamer CITY OF New York were T. W. Alhes ~ A,
rowan w H. Ballantine, Il. s. Brooks, Johh CaIhpDen
Miss Florence NJ Coffin Osborne Howes, jr. DE- Allan
IIo,ev A. J. Monnteney-Jephson, Carlo Lbert, Haharf
Cons,I az San salvador; Dr. F. A. Vaudeville G' A. e.
orme. the Rev Vaughn Pryce, the Rev. d. hlodah'
colonel A. Louden snowden Charles Emory smith,
Irnited states Minister to Russia F. W. Ra'es ana the
Rev. c. II. Woolsten
ON board the Britannia were Dr. W. Baidwln' u L.
Baylis. Edward Brandus, Guy Bryan MAJOR b. DOYLE
V. A. Fucigna, Horace Green, ~ G. higgins Jonn IT,
1ivincston the Rev. ]. A. Locke W. II. LuSk, the Kew
w r. seIble, c. 5. Thornc, King Houston and o. H.
HOwaTth ,.,,s .oi, ont ,nono bor
The Red star steamer Noortland TOOK ouI Sons icr
roescnCprs tbc Rev, j. y. Haasen, DIR. tehA Aulcf
g. 5 GOodspeed DR.. l.. c. Wilbcrton, NJ ~ iar"oou
and the Rev Martin Brandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
. NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Rose Coghlan's first Thursday matinee OF
DorOthy's Dilemma will be given nj the New PARK
Theatre this afternoon. The play has been drawing
good houses and the friends Of this favorte actress
have found new grounds for admiration. Miss
COghlans engagement here lasts only one week after
the present
There will be "donkey matinee" at the Casino on
Saturday of next week. This does not mean a natl
nee set apart for the attendance OF donReys, but
matinee when handsome prize VIII be gwen to the
boy girl under eight years old who shall draw the
best picture OF donkey. All the pictures must De
sent to Rudolph ArOnSOn at the casino on or before
september IL, the day previous TO inc donkey mau-
nee when the prize will be awarded
The Kaiser Wilhelm, which IS expected to arrive
saturday, has board among its other passengers
Xaver Scharwenka and his brother Philip. Emil
Gramm and a number OF wclmOwn musicians are 10
meet them and give them hearty welcome MISS
Marie Tempest is Oh the same ship
The season of the Thalla Theatre VIII begin To-
morrow night with the LiliDutans in Z" The Pupil IN
Magic Last night the Liuputians occupied Two
boxes at Pamers Theatre and heard The Tar and tle
rortaro The run of "Thc Tar and the Tartar" VIII
end on Saturday night, when souvenirs OF the last
performance viii DC given.
The Academy Of Music will open this evening with
The soudan," in which Louis James is 10 play the
leading part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03


BoUToE-At Flushing, L. l.. September 1. the Rev.
o X Bouton, aged % years.
Church, i1stst. Gth-aye. Friday, September g.
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
B00,WNE-On Tuesday September /, at Walden. Hester
Funeral services at her late residence Friday 80
Friends will be met at Montgomery on arrival Of D
o'clock train from New York. Erie H. r., foot Chambers
BRADY-At Barrytown the Hudson, " Y. suddenly
on August 30 Frederick A. Brady, in his 18th year
fncrI S'FnIee fom Bis late residence, 40 MacOn-st,
Interment private
HAsGY-At Clifton, Tuesday uorning September l. Alonzo
{. Hacy OF the late AlOnZO and Harriet A. Uascy
age 80 years and @ months.
Funeral services aG his late residence Clifton, ". J
Thursday evening, at O'Clock.
545.
KRETSCHMAH-Ps Kretschmar infant son OF Her.
man ~ ana laDel Graham krctschm9r. died September
from 1870 West 5jtb-st.
LINN-Suddenly, on September @ 1901 Edward Linn,
aged 40 years.
Funeral private his late residence 3o5 vcrek-s
Jersey City.
MILLER--At Newark " j. September l. 1891 Mrs.
julia Miller, widow Of General james Miller. in the S9th
year OF her age.
on Frhay september A. at o'clock ,. m.
NORWOOD-At Cranston's West Point, on Tuesday,
September l. In the 10th year Of her age Louisa j..
Willc0cks, OF New-York city.
The relatives and friends Of The family invited TO at
Please omit flowers.
RICu-On Thursday, August o. at Bloomrgdae in tho
AdrOndacks Howard AlthOuse youngest OF Franklin
ana Mary A. Rich, in the 2lst year Of his age.
SEYMOCR-At Peekskii on Monday, August 81. Mar.
garet, daughter OF AlonzO and Annie q. Seymour. -
Funeral Of residence Ihur;day september 8, at II 80
Carriages trains leaving New.York :25 m alo
1919 from North.
lntermcnt Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
rorRyAMEyr OF SUFFOLK COUNTY rIRElfEy

The annual tournament Of the Suffolk County Fire
mems Association was held at Patchogue, L. l. yes
.erdav and the streets presented appearance Az
II o'cloc the parade started with fully 1900 hrenen In
line Wallace Rouand acted grand marshal the
MACE Of honor being given 10 the Hampstead Company
which was the only one present from Queens county
The home department acted escort. Every visiting
department brought band with IT, The departments
represented in the parade follows Isllp East
Islp. sag Harbor in two divisions, Riverhead, Say
yile Centre Moriches, Southampton East Monchcs'
RabyIon Breelau Port Jefferson, AmityNie. Farming
dale and Blue Point. The old Volunteer Firelneh, Oh
whom It was estimated there about 800 in line
were led by Chief Edwin Bailey 1t was estimated that
the uarade was fully mile long and was N1eWed Dy
j. 900 people The grand STAND was III hdh'S~' u'N
stretched from Ocean-aye. 10 Pnest
In the afternoon the tournament TOOK place. anu 'no
contests for the various prizes were conducted vi
friendly spirit OF rivalry. The special Prize Of Ing
rrooklyn Eag' was awarded TO the Patchogue HOOK ana
Ladder Company. East Isip TOOK the hrst pfiAe uio
Sag Hlrbor Phoenix second prize ana Last Molcn'S
the third prize In the juvenile contest Patchoge V
The first prize Sag HarbOr the second ana Br'iiu o
tird In the contest for the special tournament pIo
tast Islp was first Sag Harbor was second ana El''
voricbes third In the hose race the sag hdToor
,al took first prize aud Gfccnpoft Relief secouu
In he ladder contest William Hclcng Breslnu. took iS
riyo and Thomas Lanphoar, MOriches, second IN u'c
tho contest Rtyerhead Rough and Ready was hfsI
49, Sac uarbor Hounds second. The best drilled anu
,,,,od engine company was the Patcho2uc. The Deae
d,ued and equipped hose company was the Bay Sho'e'
10 The Lest drilled and eqnppC4 Junior truck COM
many was the Patchogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
New I'm gland document Company.
Cemetery Memorials IN Granite, Bronze and Marble.
1921 broadway, opposite Dodge statue
posfnaice Notice.


Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Lettsis for foreign countries need not be specially adj
dress Tor dsp9th by any pafueusr stsamer' sxees
meFciaL documents letters not specially addressed being
Foreign malls for the week ending September viii
close (promIty in all cases a, THIS oIce follows
via sdda6 ana HAMBURG az R b. Sup
Il mD Tor Venezuela ana Curacao, tso savanna VIA
Sots %t Be dfet t1t' DF Ehaa:PhS
Fortune Island S. Marc and Jamaica per $. Clarbd
Qetter for Costa Rica Via Llmon must DO directed per
SATUD4YAt 80 P for France s vi. 5SsIa
va Hare at 10 a. M foe gISapi nfF France . tla:
land. Italy spain Portugal and 1urSey, must be directed
per EtTura'l at 80 a. M for Germany direct, pr .
Southampton and Bremen be directed 'DeF Ems
T. q Gs &as bo dS '. per
a:gow G ct sfSa%a , d ba Grsd s. 0 c o. Of oe
a. II g. n iQr Iiayti. Campano and Cgmana pr s. s;
for Curacao T;dad British and dutch Guiana must b
Gfeevu ptt rims Wilen al IL a. ~ iCr
.g Sg63 T2%pe9 and TgX2s GG' a1g Rr5 az
p n for Grenada Trinidad ana Iolago per Arecuna.
$ of from NeSGrean IS; at 5G M S for Costa Hca
LmGn per $ s H99gun from Nsworeans Australia,
{ ga%i2@ sia@a %Ss
at 30 p ~ Mails for S Aussa ' New zeaaad awas
Francisco close hers daily w 70 September NJ at 20
lis mails lSF Nast% ~ Mas for the society ISLANDS
per SS hsa 9to s m Mo ' for
land by rail TO Halifax and thence by steamer. close at this
Office daily az 80 D. Mails for Miquelon. by rail 70
Boston and thence by steamer. close this Ofc3
daily at 30 ,. N. Mails for Cuba. by rail- To-
Tampa Fla and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays aud
Thursdays close this office daily at 80 a. Mails
Mexico, overland unless specially addressed for dis
ncr. close tbs Office at y. III.
IransPaciilc mails are forwarded " san Francisco
daily and the schedule Of closing is arranged on the pro-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit u san
Francisco Mails from the East arriving time at
thence the day. Registered mail closes az Il II.
previous day. ,..,,, ,,.,. q, =, =. ,.o,v. =,
PosOnice, New-York, y. Y, August %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
GOOD MUSIC At BRIGHTON BEACH.

Lovers OF good music who visit Brighton Beach this
week are hearing some fine programmes. The season
Is near lis close, as the final concerts by the ecdl
orchestra VIII take place next Monday afternoon and
evening. Last evening the last Wagner concert was
given, the feature being @siegred Suite" specially
arranged by Mr.. seidl. This comprised the forging
Of the sword. the killing Of the dragon and the
awakening Of Buenlilde. from "siegfried and the
Rhine journey and funeral march from Die Goetter-
daemmerung." Mr.. Scdl conducted with great sprlt
Each number was enthusiastically received the leader
being compelled 10 come forward and reSnond 70 the
hearty applause bestowed upon him.
Herr Fischer's singing, under the auspices Of the
Seid society, attracted numerous audience On Tucs
day evening, and Tonight when le will be heard again.
the attendance will doubtless again be large Herr
Fischer's name was on the programme for Tuesday
twice but ne sang five times. His first selection was
tho aria from The Magic Flute; in response
TO enthusiastic recall he sang at was Dream.
by Lassen. After singing "The WaDderer y
BY Schubert, Herr Fischer gave as an encore
" The Angel" by Craben Hoffman, which tle audence
liked well that they insisted It's repetition Uis
selectl0ns for this evening VIII be-
Ara--''The Jewess' .................. Haleyy
'ae Evening STAR" Tinnhauscr WsSner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
AN INTERESTED AUDIENCE AT TWILIGHT PARK.

AN INTERESTED AUDIENCE AT TWILIGHT PARK
Twilight Park, Haines Falls, n. Y, Sept (SpecalD.
In the picturesque Catsills the slopes of High
Peak commanding a noble view OF mountains and
valleys famous as the haudts Of Rip Van Wrinkle, is
Twilight Park The forty or more pretty cottages and
the two unique clubhOuses which comprise this novel
settlement are peopled with as generous and liberal
hearted set Of residents 70 be found anywhere
IN this country. They have this season shown
their interest in and appreciation OF The Tribune
FreshAr Funds noble work by giving two entertain
mens the proceeds Of which have gone for this charity
From the first benefit $40 sent. Last evening the
pretty Casino was filed by appreciative audience
who listened with close attention TO lecture on the
SFassiOn Play at ObeTammergau," delivered in very
interesting manner by the Rev. +. ii. PaysOn, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church of Railway, n. j..
AZ eyewitness of two performances Of the wonderful
play The lecture was illustrated by q set of
stereOpucon views which W. ii. COughlin, Of Brook
yn, we'll known the Twilight Park artist kindly
showed. At the close Of the lecture an appropriate
c>lO, "Tbe Resurrection" tOuchingly reDdered
by F. i. Steele, the baritone Of the choir of the
Church Of our Father. Brooklyn. The proceeds Of
the entertainment, $40, Will 90 10 swell the Fresh
Air Funds treasury making total of 1912 sent this
season by the cOtagers Of Twilight Park, enough 20
ave over seventy poor little waits two weeks out
ing IN the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
HE KIDNAPPED 1 LITTLE GIRL.

Emma Almers eight years old, Of No. $50 West rory
a,thst who was missed from her home yesterday Nei'
noon was found last evening IN 'he 1'S' orA p.s
=. ,oplvn and was restored " her parents george
c,pos Of No. lG7 Cleyelsndst discovered the chic III
tl treet near his home IN company with man about
ork She was crying and appeared to be In trouble
Mr. sternes stopped question her. and the man ran a"'
1h chud aid that the man had met her her hone
d rersuaded her 10 60 with him 10 Brooklyn MI
Soc, took the child the Seventeenth Precinct ponce
,atioo and detective sent In search Of the man
m Was described by Mr.. Sternes as German iofyh'e
-, old OF stout build The police communicated WIN
- chud,s uarepts and she was restored % her home
AZ late hour the police arrested the hdnappef, VINO
proved u be- John Scmerlen, Of No. $40 West Fife1'
A.. NeI.York. lie is mason by trade and naIflei'
When arrested he admitted taking the girl from her home
INF .aii he had done her harm. He lockeu VI
AZ tho seventeenth Precinct police station upon charge
If abduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
1)oIltitaI Notitrs.
Renublican Primary Elections.

The Republican voters enrolled In the several Assembly
districts OF city and county Of NewYOk Will meet "a
1891 for the purpose OF ee2tng in each Assembly dsres
-fCuIth delegates and alSrnatcs t5
state convention O the Republican party % BE- held az
Rochester N.Y. Wednesday, September D. 1891, at IL
In the 2ith Assembly Disrc: there shall be elected
DELEGATES 10 an Assembly District Convection, which shalt
choose the delegates and atrnates from district This
Convention shall be held at the rooms Of tie North Side Re-
1891 az $ o'clock, and shall be constituted follows:
28d Ward 30 delegates; 2ih Ward excluding the former
town Of Klngsbdg 10 delegates, and FOR the former town
The places q. when primaries will be held are %
follows:
ID Assembly District No. 4cG Peall-st.
Assembly District, NO. l3J Sth-sL
S:h Assembly District, 40. is7 East Broadway.
In Assembly District, No l23 West HOustO1.st.
Gfn Assembly District, NO. fi0 Gland->t.
Sth Assembly District, No So Clinton Place.
s ssG A Asemby Bties go % A6asaoa SQUARE
10th Assembly District No. 2S and 30 Avenue 4
lin Assembly District. No. l07 West ThiIty-fourthsa
10Th Assembly District, No. al Ffth-st.
iIth Assembly Distric:. Lincoln ClubrooMs, No $50
East Iwenth-st; r,,.,-,.. -, "a ,-,.,.,
i6th Assembly District, No. S2l SecoGd-aye.
iTfh Assembly District No. 3fi West F0ry.seventhst
ism Assembly District No. 2l5 East 1hlfty.foufrs 81
18th Assembly Disaet. Lnden's Hail. West Sxty.sev.
en.h.st and Boulevard.
Goth Assembly district No l5i Fast Fiity.fourth-st.
2-t Assembly District, No; lO5 East Fifty.ninth-s..
21d Assembly District, No. ], 22S Thlfd.aNe.
o3d Assembly District, KohTngs Hall Ono.hun-
dr,ce 1nd. slN teenth-st. ana Seeond-aye.
24th Waid, Northumberland enty sxtlst and Van
u'' REingsbridge Republican Hail. Klnesbrldge
The number Of delegates to which each district Is en-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
NOT MISS HUNTINGTON, BUT ANOTHER.
PAUL JONES WILL HAVE NO INTEREST IN
GEORGE EDwARDEss THEATRE.

PAUL JONES WILL HAVE NO INTEREST IN
GEORGE EDwARDEs's THEATRE.
There has been q slight disagreement between Miss
Agnes Huntington and George Edwardes of the London
Gaiety Theatre, by reason of which Miss huntington
will not occupy the new theatre that Mr. Edwardes
is building in London. 1t arranged long time
ago that the actress TO have seven years lease
of the theatre, but there have been many delays in
the building owing chiefly to the fact that the London
County Council had not approved the plans. The
County Council is exceedingly strict in its requirements,
and it only few weeks ago that the plans were
finally approved.
short time before Marcus Mayer, Miss lluntnTons
manager, left England Mr. Edwardes it is reported,
asked that instead of the guarantee of years.
lease previously agreed on, Miss Huntingtons friends
should advance him $4,000 as loan, on per cent
interest, for the completion of the building. They
declined these terms, but offered loan Of G25O00 at
IL per cent AS neither side would accept the
Others terms the whole arrangement had to be given
ND 1t is still declared that Miss Huntington is soon
n have theatre of her in London. Her friends
are ready to advance the capital and site is already
name din Leicester Square. on the side opposite te
Empire Theatre. The theatre is to have frontage
greater than that of the Empire. This arrangement
will place the Alhambra between the new theatre and
the Empire, While the one that Mr.. Edwardes is now
buIding is only short distance away in CranbOurnst
Miss Huntington is now on her way to this country.
1t has been reported lately that Augustin DAILY was
TO have the management of the new house in Gran
bourn-st Jointly with Mr. Edwardes. Mr.. Days
DIan for conducting theatre in London for a part Of
each wear a London manager to have charge of II at
other times has been explained Al length IN these
conmns Ii was announced when Mr.. Edwardcs's
house was first proposed that the AUDITORIUM was 10
be built the American p1sgf except Tor me end P
prejudice in its favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
THE REV. John S. rRowN.

Tho Rev. John S. Brown, pastor OF the Broge street
African Methodist Episcopal Church OF brooAsn uet
s,rd,y at his home No. II Rockwell Paee IN uls'
H. ros horn in South Carolina in 1851, OF slave
PARENTS and served in the latter part Of the war IN inc
ATTN North Carolina Regiment He was edueaeu AZ inc
CaGin University at orangeburg, s. c. and tausI snV''
in Graaam N C. He was uepuy -. vhon
i ha.hor y G Brown was Commissioners OF Beaufort
county He was one of the twelve persons who or ~
conI1ed the first African Methodist Episcopal Chu'h -,
CHARLESTON In 1884 Mr.. Brown entered the ihSSy, az"
he preached for six years In Graham' f1Y'''0 '"N
town. N. c. , 49,, vo,l, Con.
In 1850 he came North and Joined the New'f ORR COl
- % bis denomination and was put in eharge VI
the bridge Street Church, which has prospefeu uue %
care His fatal Illness lasted Tor SONIC u',,. ~.
funeral will take place at p tomorrow" anu uo S
n o IN state at the church from 10 a. M until ue houI
for the funeral.