davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court. Boo uui Tor salt Lake
County, Territory o. Utah,



NUuco ~ time and place Tor thr hearing OF
VuINuu Cor admission th probate NJ will
DuEsrANr TO AZ ORDER or SAID
A IHuu boo said mlItcr uouro j. hereby
gwen that Thursday, ono ath duy OF October.
a. D. l-Hi, ut 10 O'rlurk u.m,, ut thu County
Court House 100 VuIt lHtu titY, tuh lCIritirg. .
in ihc rIuri room col sali court mas been ni
pointed tAu umr ami place Tor the
hearing ui % petition ur AdtIu N. iiuaulan1
PRAYING for Che admission Go ufu
bot. ui certain document herewith pru-
HgutUi. uuUurtuE tu Dec the lsst Will and
testament 10 duIu lluHu.Uuu dcCua. cd. when
and hero 900 persUus Wturus 90 mry uppunr
uuu oppose Che probate of said wili, or she
arHnuur OF iuit'rs trftmuntry 60 Adula
NJ. unHgund as prayed Cor lu Hlld petition
In witness whereof hive uuIruutu sOt my
hluI and UNN "a Che UrIl uf SAID court. thIa
20 d1y uf september. Au
rIhil II NtLON.
tIurb of thH Probate Court.
nE j. o. JACK, deputy r.rrf,
Charles D.. Pearson, Attorney Tor Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
PILLS.

T1r sale by ali Druggists prco 20 per box.
boxes for Csc or cent By mail, postHgf tire on
receipt u price. Dr.J.iLschonaE 4 son. rhilu'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

Notice ~ tine and place Tor the hearing o
uuI,uu Cor admission th probate vi viii,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
poSroy LAWYER ROBBED nv THE STREET.

Edward Corcoran. alias Edward Clark. twenty
seven wears old a hack-d driver of NO 81 GroVe-st''
,as a prisoner IN the Yorkvile Court YESTERDAY,
Earlv in the morning Robert Mcclellan OF NO. z4-
West Thirty y-ffth-st.. saw commotion IN 'front.' Oh
No. 100 Park-ave. He saw an ola man s',"ee.'"s
-, 49,. -ag,, n, two Young fellows. Mcclellan ran
~ 90 tho trio and lust then OF the assaants
strucls the old man a powerful blow upon the head
telling him to the ground. In falling the old man
caught his other assaant by the ciothing ana
held to him with vseke grip At TINS luhcpprse pree
pioar,an III W Collins of the Twenty-third SUD
c,nrt came up and arrested the fellow Ihe o'her
away. a., .,.-,o a, John G Sidney,
,,rnov Nv ~ and counsellor -at-law. from Boston re
said he came to New York on WedneSday o,, Tn lie
meS' me- ,yaIkne through the street when he was &C
cosei by two men in front o. No. ,s iSo cpmpan,on
one e,,, Tr Won't through his pockets and took @ Jus
tice Grady in the Yorkville Court hdd u bs hchIy
oct
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
BUSINESS EMRARRAssMENTs.

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 29.-The Attorney -"e".'"'
decided this morning that he would begin IN i0''o
for the dissolution Of and the appointment Oh ie
ceiver for the American Asphalt PaVins I'm
many OF New-York. The application for inc h.to, M
ney-C;eneral to bring an action was madc W ""
,an w AverI, OF Bath, Steuben County
Lima Ohio Dec. 29.-Thompson Richards' one
OF the largest drygoods houses here was u'''.'
rossession of by the II. b. Clanin Company Oh
New-York who hold chattcl mortgages on inc
erm.s stock for over $4,000. The store of Merceius
Tbomnson senior partner. Mt Kenton. was cioscd
to satisfy the claim. Other creditors VIII get
rothing. - - 30 MI ,,hutos podee
Cnmnany who have a 5000 judgment against tnc
youngst0wn Stamping Company. made an appl,,
caton in court to-day to have receiver appoin,tsu
no dnd who the stockholders are and compel then
"a settle The failure OF Robert Walker me pres,
t Tent os the concern caused the firm to assign
He paper was largely indorsed by Governor NC
Kinley. -, m =, po.hodv inyest-
v,ent broker has filed a general assisn!nenr ~ to
= s Burke OF this city. for the bsnent 0i Mr n,s
=, oStors Schedules OF the property deDts OF III.
Dsahodv who is also a we-known private panhsa
~ this city, have not yet been completed; aHu ,e he
ve,,ses TO give an approximate statement o, he .h
sssets and liabilities, saying, however tns' 'n'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
IT'S CAPITAL GREATLY IMPAIRED
A QUESTION AS TO WHEN THE sTEALINGs FROM
TILE ST. NICHOLAS BANK OCCURRED
DEPOSITORS AFTER THEIR MONEY.


The final statement Of the condition OF the st.
Nicholas Bank will probably be made public TO-
day Mr. Judson, the State Bank Examiner, said
yesterday that the banks capital was impaired he
thought. about one-half or $4,000 The work OF
turning over the assets Of the bank to the tenn
porary receiver ex-Mayor Grant. begun yes
terday and a large amount OF money and secur-
ties were deposited in the Central Trust Company.
Mr. Grant informed Tribune reporter that by to-
dav the Bank Examiner would complete his work.
and he would then be in entire control Of the In
sttution.
II shall endeavor." said Mr. Grant, ITO wind up
the affairs of the bank just as soon as possible
so that the depositors receive their money Will
reduce expenses Immediately by moving from
these expensive quarters the Offices Of the Central
Trust Company. William J. Gardner, the cashier
of the bank, will be employed TO assist me as re-
The method by which Mr. Hill. the receiving teller,
managed TO steal $4,000 without being detected
still remains mystery TO those In charge OF tne
bank Mr. Judson said yesterday that the whole
amount had evidently @ been ers,ne teegh IL According to
the State Banking Department, the cash on hand
corresponded with the books and on December Il
The State Banking Department officers last week
said that the stealing had probably been going on
for year or more yet s oo bnni Go
with the books Mr.. Judson and MT preston VIII WI,
not admit that there was anything loose IN the
iri,neowIe5ped that the money was taken in the
Course OF a wear in which time there had been two
examinations Now the Banking Department as,
the examination OF December II and December IL J.,
Some Of the larger deposors or ,ne @ DaK s,ns M
nosited on the day before the bank suspended re-
turned TO them at once. and they have agreed 20
,soint Of law as to whether the receiver has the
power to return the deposits determined.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
pprcrS IN THE MARKETS.

pr,chers IN Fulton Market make speciaVy VI
co,,hdown mutton and. n rule. charge ABOUT D
on,. mound more for It than for the oruha'S
mutton UIndquarters cost Is cents pouhu, io,.-
ouor,ers "A cents; rack OF mutton. II cents f's"'
s,ddIe Of mutton, q cents a pound; leg OF mutton
% co,,s. rack chops q cents; English chops' ~
co,te. shouIder l3 cents. and mutton kidneys o
cents pound. , l., a., s,,ot
The bothouse products are displayed III '"e uSu''
.,t,,,, nro,uson and find n ready sale. despite the
h,r1 ,nea and the fact that they are luxuries pu'
chas,b,c only by well-to-do people. FROM LONE
leland New-Jersey and New-England are coih'"s
native bothouse grapes OF the Black Hamburg anu
Nuscot varieties; they sell for 81 a pouhd not
house cauliaovers cost from q to 30 cents neah
bo,house tomatoes are 60 cents pound floIi1a 1
tomatoes sell for 20 cents quart; ne" beriu ,,
notatocs are worth 81 a barrel ana BerIiiuua psS s
Cos, q, +, hoy or four punches for % cents. Mush
rooms are plentiful at 81 "A pound it;oms iS'a, md
oyster nlanis sell for l2is cents n puhch a'in "a
Rochester celery for 20 cents buncn' spnach r., a.
worth 25 cents n haf-peck; Brussels sprouts; ~
cents n uuart: artlchokes. ID cents n quar- s.lhs
beans % cents quart ana oKra' j" 'o"'' :"
hundred. ,, p,,,or .sh,d ore
selling at 81 80 for the ard about half as nuch
for tho bucks Western salmon COST ~ cents u IL
pound: seabass. l6 cents crnbmeat ~ cents, . INe
goldfish 10 cents haddock. cents; tukes, 10 cents
sheepshend 20 cents: Spanish mackerei ~ cents aiu
smelts 10 TO 20 cents n pound; smoked stursvon
sells for ls cents a pound. and imported Engish
sole can be had for 90 cents. Finnan haddies are
8 cents each; Yarmouth bloaters, IL cents poundi
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
LrorOR DEALERS ASKED TO RESIGN

Two liquor-deaers, who were district superinten-
dents in the Street-Cleaning Department, were yes
terday served with notice by Commissioner An
drews that their designations would be accepted.
They were Alexander J. Dowd. who keeps n liquor
shop at No 5S5 Greenwch-st and whose district.
the Thirtieh, extends from Canal-st. to Twenty
third-st.. west of Broadway. and Thomas Brady.
who dispenses wet goods" at No. 265 East Broad
woy and superntends the Fourth District, extend
ing from Fourteenth to Forteth st. The Com
missioner said that IL their designations were not
received at once they would be dismissed In MS
letter TO the two men he said that the duties de-
volvng upon superntendents. inspectors ana fore.
mon in the Street Cleaning Department cannot
be properly perssrmed by persons having any other
business or occupation. and for that reason no one
engaged In other business can remain an o'0ei VI
the department .,, -, ,,o IVA,
Alexander j. Dowd Is an ex-Alderman or the i"th
ctrict
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
FINE SAMPLES OF JAPANESE AK.
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES OF THE ExHIBIT1oN OF
THE ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE-DEsi'NS
OF HANDSOME HOUSES.

new feature at the ninth annual eNhio'uo" vi
,h Architectural League OF New-York at the
American Fine Arts Building. No. 2lo West fHty-
soven,hst Is the work OF the Japanese arust'
Cholxichl Suzuki Twelve falcons wrought IN so'u'
s,,,or conner. platlnum and all their alloys, are
,crched on n polished rail In the Vanderbilt Car
Iery and excite as much admiration there as ''es
dId NJ the Fine Arts Department Of the japanese
exhibition at Chicago. where they were 'aheh ny
Tadamasa Hayashi ,
Tho artist Suzuki spent four years III the stuuy
y, the falcon Its habits poses. flights ana peculir'
,,os and IN this time he modelled falcons In cay
and wax by the score, which In part served as
models for the metal birds OF which ne inale @
,,n,a ri of ono hundred The twelve now mere we.e
selected from them. In proof ot hh ,he oo9 works
- ar, none OF the many falcons were sold; lhey
wcre All destroyed, and only the tweiVe WIFI" IL
deemed good were kept 49, - con ,,,,her-,
or tho a. catalogue There are many designs or hanl-
on,'n buildngs on exhibition The drawings SNOW
ing longitudinal sections OF Cornehus nirsd
house by George H. Post. are II ihucp u.cppresidentiai
NansJon Ernest Flaggs new 'St. Luke iospilal.
and The "Perspective OF Proposed Tilden Irus'
IJbrory' by the same artist are noteworthy , nul,,
hers in the collection. as Is also farrtt b.VS' %;
p,an 81 ~ "Pronosed Museum OF Arts and Sciences
P THO cotaiogne contains picture OF a House on
rr,fth Avenue" by the architect. n =, Mssinn,
which has had many admirers; me nonei @ U, J., I,s ~,
anno bomse attracts much attention. and even IN ts
ncnmnlce condition gives one good idea Oh OF t,le W
ha,,,ies ~ this model residence which VIII .De
hvnt nf dark-red brick and Indiana Limestone "A
Small Colonial Church was .ne S"oJrd Ia the npize
66reeHs''tnrs-gold medal Rafael Guastavino. r., OF
Roston: silver medal. Lionel Moses, Jr.. OF 'h's
citvare on exhibition in one of the upper rooms
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
cov,rp,cr OVER REPLEvIN SUITS.

Certain creditors Of y. j. Schloss d. Co. asked
Judge B,schor of the Court Of Common Peas yes
,erday to restrain the sheriff from proceeding III
repevln suits brought by preferred creu''oIs vi ~,
n. 7, Nos urged that the goods were delivered
90 tho favored creditors before The actions were be
gun. and that the assignee. S. Wolf. was not acting
in good faith in behalf of the attachment creditors
At meeting Of the creditors Of the hrrn. heid on
December 10, 1t was disclosed that the hao'ii'leS
xcoeded 81 100 OOO while the nominal assets Were
, sr2o on Two months before that time the hrm
U,S nn1e n statement that they had s,urplus , oa
a 200 Tho disclosures alarmed the creditors VINO
sipo.uoyy, ,aiv secured attachments aggregauhs
100000 It is ALLEGED It that doS Ssrtan ia Secure their Claims
iently got possession or soous W 9e|u'' F ~
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

,rhoodora Moss secretary Of the Board OF Elec-
,r,cal control. reported that during 1893 the two
co,opanies had built lOola miles Of telegraph
and telephone subways and ss miles OF s sise'gG q1
hSnt am ,pIeyranh and telephone subways, ana
SO miles of electric b5 RnG ID the In iae adr @ mes Shsc
are o-"o, NM no,y in New York 6790 arc lamps for
city ghnsb ,tnsbons 2 most of sSem
iaInp pn,ed through subways. During 1899 l4Y podes
and $50 miles overhead wire i were 10 tb cy one
tnded tne and four poles and Ssl miles of wire were
rennoved by Public Works Depa1r'hvnr ih remnva
&C.. or,aplzation the board has causct te roo'ai
~ ns rs poies and 23S2o miles of wire t,ra De-
OF IT, Pordered that the wires OF the fire De
~ MaS ~ Tenth-aye., between Fourteenth ahd
Eireteenth SITS. and between thirty %
Thirty ninth sts be reino'eu' "S' -
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
b personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
r1e needs OF physical being. will attest the
value to health OF the pure liquid laxative
principles embraced in the remedy. Syrup OF
Figs.
Its excellence Is due to Its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
n perfect laxative: effectually cleansing the
rvstem. dispelling colds. headaches and fevcrs.
and permanently curing constipation. 1t has
given satisfaction to millions and met with the
aprroval of the medical profession because It
acts on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without
weakening them. and 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In
6oc. and 81 bottles. but II is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name
"a printed on every package. also the name.
syrup Of Figs. and being well informed. you
mn not accept any substitute offered
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
y,1E AHEAD IN THE CHESS MATCH.

J'nabated interest was shown yesteruay i" 'hc
six DAYS intercollegiate chess tournament at Har
ward school No SIS Fifth-ave. The attendance was
fully as large as on the preceding days. ana IN
cluded many society women The playing thus
far. has been Of u higher order than during the
first tournament. last year. when the champion
snaac,aI silver medal awarded to Edward Hymss,
Columbia '95 for winning every game played py
him. ,... ,r.oro,,,. cna,dtng
Harvard '95 and Edward Hymes, COLUMBIA, 30
was won by Hymcs In nineteen moves. lSoyd X
ESI Ewns. so princeton s4. was beaten by Album e.
skinner Yale s5. In forty,six moves Etness pdhnr,
Ross Yale '9s In fortytwo moves The game be;
tween James Hewins, ir Harvard, 70 ana sn EIwatn ~
Ilbaire, Columbia 81. was WON ny ie"'''' "
forty-eight moves A., - ho,,o. yoia &
Columbia. AZ; Harvard. 3ls Princeton. J.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
BAD FAITH CHARGED.
ST PAUL CAPITALISTS DISTURBED.

THEY DO NOT LIKE THE CONTEMPLATED BOND
1ssUE OF A BIG MANUFACTURING CONCERN.
Ct Paul Dec GA dispatch from st. Louis say
ing that the Wood Harvester Works has given
mortgage for sO0OeC0 to secure an issue OF pohus'
the notes all the property of the company
in all parts of the country. created big sensioh
here. Two years ago. upon recommendations oi
agents Of the company. business men or 81 rau.
raised $4,000 and took that amount OF S'och VI
the Wood Harvester Company on the promise ny
that organization TO erect its main works mere 10
the value of 100000 and representations that 'e
company of debt. 1t now appears neces-
sary issue bonds to pay its floating indepted-
and mortgage all of Its property to secure IT,
So instead of getting the main works OF the co'i.
pany any part of such works out OF ueot anu
paying good dividends. st. Paul has separate IN
stitution paid for by money secured mere, "hie
the company owning the patents ana haVins the
experience and the trade necessary to carry on tne
business Is mortgagng all OF s en want W to
know who is responsible for this seeming mposi-
ton on the citys capitalists, . .. ~. a,s-
patch from st. Paul. relative to the Walter a.
Wood Harvester Company seymTur, van Wnnd Namr
Moving and Reaping Machine Company. of Hoo
'.rhe dispatch is full of errors. The Walter A.
Wood Harvester Company is corporation organ.
zed @ pa the eaSa aTs Of IS Of
the Walter WgSd Moving and nd Rsapng sf cSm S%ns
i7oo shares 81, $4,000 and leading citizens of St.
Paul including James J. Hin. president of the
Great Northern Railroad Company. and ex-Gov-
ernor w. L. Merriam. subscribed for the remaining
$4,000 of stock. The company has erected me
Paul. and during the last year manufactured a
large number of mowers reapers and binders; The
Harvester Company has not issued any bonds. al
though such an issue to small amount has been en-
contemplated. Neither does the mortgage executed
by the Moving and Reaping Machine Company
cover the property of the Harvester Company; 1t
does however include the 1850 shares of stock OF
the Harvester Company which Is owned by the
Hoosick Falls company In other words. all OF
the interest in the ST. Paul company owned by the
Moving and Reaping Machine Company has been
pledged as additional security for the bonds issued
" Ia latter
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
MRS BURKE WANTS LIMITED DIVORCE

The domestic troubles OF Michael Burke are again
IN the courts Burke is a stcvedorc. connected Win
the Erie Railroad and has income. X IL alleged
OF 5000 n month. His wife. Alice Burke. IS suing him
for a limited divorce. and asked Judge Truax OF
the Supreme Court. yesterday to FIX aiimony ana
counsel fees for her. Mr.. Burke brought an action
for absolute divorce from his wife last october,
naming their grocer as correspondent, but he failed
to prove his charges. and the suit was dismissed
The Burkes married last January. In less
than a month after the marriage. Mrs Burke says
her husband assaulted her - violently that she was
an for seven weeks. They separated in June
A. H. Hummel appeared for Mr Burke lie said
that the husband was n bad stutterer ana that tne
10 get rid OF him. lie denied the charges OF cruelty.
and said that they had already been made and dis
missed in a police court He said that Burke made
only so TO 500 n month. and that Mrs Burke had an
income OF $50 month. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
WORCESTER SALT
IS White as Driven Snow.
DISCUSSING COURSES OF STUDY
HEAD MASTERS ASSOCIATION ENDS ITS ANNUAA
MEETING-INTEREsTING PAPERS READ.

HEAD MASTERS ASSOCIATION ENDS ITS ANNuA1
urrrrNG-INrEREsTING PAPERS READ.
The final session of the second annual convenuou
NJ the Head Masters Association was heid yes
,erdav morning In Hamilton Hall, Columbia Coi-
lege The programmes for secondary schoois' sus-
gosted by the Committee OF Ten appointed ny '"s
National Educational Association last Juiy' "ero
presented for the first time. This committee nm
ished its work on November a. It's work was
chiefly tho making of an ideal course Of study for
preparatory schooss
In discussing their plans yesterday morning. Mt.
recommend about the usual course In classics. ~
a more scientific treatment. however, less ume Us
to be devoted to them Modefn pbvsics are 10
occupy a much more prominent place. acco,p "
the recommendations. The whole report. empracinS
ali over the country fills over 200 pages. II Is being
printed by William 7. Harris. United STATES C1m- %
missioner of Education. and will be pupnsned jan
The papers yesterday were: How Ear Should ths ~.
Head Master Carry Regular Teaching! py
s R DrGSpsk fsek and S5
Re on n Wide or Small Area Of Text? by N.
Grant pane boston: What Parts s Of cicero
discussion followed each paper. .,., >. a..
The following officers were reeieeted cof, LOT ene
President the ASey Rs Sec r. ROB-
err ert r. Keep. OF Norwich; treasurer. Julius sacns
principal OF Sachs School. New-York; secretary.
the Rev James c. Mackenzie. prinepai OF Law
among those present were William Kershaw. Phila-
aephis MILAN Mass: S9eT % Grant paDe Boston
Tnbn Tetlow. Girls Latin School. Boston: Henry
p Warren Albany; Arthur II. Cutler. Cutler school:
! Rackus. Packer Institute; d. II. Cochran. Poly:
technic Institute The next convention VIII oe neio
in Boston during the Christmas holidays OF lSss.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
4 COY POLL PARROT IN CITY HALL PARK
1T LOSES ITS GREEN TAIL FEATHERS. BUT SITS
CoMPLACENTLY ON THE BRANCH OF
BIG ELM AND wINKs AT THE
CROWD BELOW

BIG ELM AND WlNhS AL
CROWD BELOW.
An ordinary green parrot in cage. Hun, VINO
would stop in the rain and mud to look at it?''
But an ordinary green parrot In an ordinary
elm tree? Well that's different.
That must have been what several hundred
people In City Hall Park thought yesterday. be-
cause they certainly did stop In the rain and mud
10 look at an ordinary green parrot In an ordinary
elm tree But there is tale and lost tail. never
to be reganed-by the parrot-connected with the
trip OF the bird from It's interesting place In a
cage to its attractive position on tree.
Louis Ruhe. a bird fancier in William-st.. was
feeding Poor Poll when the bird took II into its
head to stretch It's wings. The door was open
and Polly sailed easily out and up into the misty
atmosphere City Hall Park the first point
the bird reached which had any resemblance to the
wild woods from which 1t came. Polly lighted on
a low branch OF one of the elms and curiously
watched the crowd which soon gathered.
An aspiring scissors grinder put down his machine
and climbed the tree Polly watched him and
within n few feet OF the bird and reached out his
hand expectantly. Polly waited until his fingers
were about to close on her and then flew away.
calling out she went;
I'm not 80 green | look!'
She lighted cornice OF the City Hail. One
OF the men went upstairs and opened window
slow The man caught her tail feathers and Polly
flew away. Like Tam O Shanter's mare. however.
with slight variations to color
"She left behind her ain green tall
A young man. who said his name was Hawk.
backed wagon up, to the tree where Poll had
alighted and climbed up to the lower branches.
The crowd of spectators grew bigger and gray
coated policeman came up and ordered Mr.. Hawk
down from his ambitious height and Hawk came.
thought the bird would return home to-day when
II became hungry and cold.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
FOTND DEAD IN HIS BED.

WILLIAM D. BANCXEI, GENERAL sUPER1N-
TENDENT OF TIE AMERICAN NEWS COM
pAxY, DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME
1rnl;s,, n Bancker was found dead In his bed
Yesterday morning at his home. No 4So clinton
ave. Brooklyn Mr.. Bancker was the general super
,otenden, of the American News Company ana was
ffty-nne years Old He had been cc1npianlns SON.
tine of min about his heart but his .pnyslclan
did not fear any serious trouble. He died from
NJ "Wr Iancker was born in Brooklyn. where ne
spent most of MS life and received ms s E1
gerald and afterward went into the New fork @
News Company manager. In l69 l6 ne - -pecd,lG
secretary of that company ana IN 1879 Us se'ie 80
manager He was a member OF the CXIorq' @o nei. -
mania Montauk Crescent and Union Leaesne no
ci,,hs The funeral will be held on Monday al ''Oo
n m The burial will be in Greenwood