davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13

The Committee on Pumping and Res
eryoirs presented the foiI0wing:-
Resolved. That by and with the con-
currence of the Board of Finance the
sums hereinafter mentioned be paid 10
the persons named respectively for SER
vices rendered as employees at Bellevile
and High Service for the month ending
March 81. 1885. amounting in the aggre-
gate to $4,341.01.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13
CHAPTER xXXYI

An Act respecting criminal courts in.
cities of the first class in this state, and
providing for the increase of jurisdiction
Thereof and regulating the proceedings
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13

Resolved, That $40 be paid to the Un!-
ted States School Furniture Co., beng
fnal on contract No. 74S for furnish
ing and delivering teachers desks at
Public Sshoo No. 10.
Charge special hoo account.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13

Resolved, That by and with the eon-
currence Of the Board of Finance the
SUMS hereinafter mentioned be- pad
to the persons named respectively for
services rendered as General Superin-
tendent. etc, for the month ending
March 81. 1895, amounting in the aggre-
gate to S1,441. The foregoing were each
Separately adopted by the following vote
on the call for the ayes and nays
Ayes-President Macarthur, Commits
sgoners Harding and Kellers.
observation-disclosures Hooker n
COne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13

Resolved, Tina s277.O1 be paid to P. T.
Plunkett, being final on contract No. 1872
for construction of branch main sewer in
West Side avenue with connecting lat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13

Whereas, On the 22nd day of July, 1894,
application was made to this Board BY
nriring of lands and the construction of
a main sewer in the Lafayette section
of Jersey City, along the northerly line
Of the right of way of the Newark New
York Railroad, between Wilton street
and Suydam avenue, and along the centre
line Of Pine Street, if extended westerly
ms under the Newark & New York Rail
road 10 Van Horns Creek, the anne being
a. tidal stream and calling for the acqui-
sition of a strip of q across SAID terri
width 10 be determined by this Board,
said application being made under the
Enable cities to build main sewers in GER
tain districts and to acquire land for the
purpose" approved March "a. 1895, and
The supplement thereto; and
Whereas, 1t was found necessary to
the proper c~onsiruetion and maintenance
Of said main sewer to acquire an ease
ment to a strip OF land ten rect IN Widta
way of the Newark & New York Rail
road between the centre line of Wilton
Street and the center line of Suydam
land ten feet in width across the right OF
way of the Newark & New York Rail-
road, along the centre line OF Pine street,
simnie to a strip of land sixty feet in
width, being thirty feet in width on either
side of the centre line OF I'm \ street, II
tS;na If the right Of way of the Newark &
New York Railroad and Van Horns
Creek, which LANDS and easements are
necessary for the construction and MAIN
tenance OF said main sewer, there being
no public streets through which it is
feasible and advantageous to the city to
build a main sewer from said neighbour
hood to tide water or other water into
which the sewage of said city is emptsed
and Van Horns Greek at that point be-
ing the only proper and feasible outlet
for the main sewer from said neighbour
hood and described in sad petition; and
Whereas. On the 9th day Of October,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13

The Committee on Public Buildings,
Docks and Parks presented the follow
Resolved. That s226.sO be paid to the
United States School Furniture Co. BE-
ing final on contract No. 1913 for furnish
ing, delivering and setting n poSIIo7
nupils' desks, etc, at Public School No.
Charge special school account.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-13

Was received and referred to Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

wofida v uld ytouaDly c.inc aat 20
u.ler the manner OF UGs EOlar system.
lilo tnen GlscuasCd tie future exis.-
oucu Of lie, siyanCigg reasons tr {
LIE must live on aLd must lot have
originated on the earth, although "
might not continue 10 CXist ou the
Uarn, maui'eating itself AZ Il dUer st
ihe present Zine, 90 inf as soirnlidc
investigation eau lo.cfminU.
This btiJg toe case life must be
eternal, "a tue only rational conciu'
sion,
II was argued that consciousness,
which IL wholly dependent upon NE,
may abstract itself from tbs material
anu dwell In an immhtufial sphere,
thus proving that life 10 Independent
Of the gross matter beyond which we
are Incapable Of uudurstaaGing.
lie further showed that science
plinled toward nn end 10 our present
material universe and therefore towaru
a beginning. A beginning Of this ma
,cfinl uuivtfte Involves 0Cli-lCung
power a creator. Thus CIRCULATION IN
science leads 20 a nIli-a1iuc power, and
future froi1 our pfoBuht mn,orlal uni
verse.
Tue lecture was presented very
clearly, 70 that those present who had
not tho opportunity Of studying
physics aud chemistry could under
stand every step.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
Your Perl.nsd ln tho rInmc..

CLEVELAND, Fou. 1.-The Doaconess
Home, ON Jennings Avenue, In burn.
Ing, and Il Ia reported that four persons
are burned TO death,
The dead are: Albert Almeyor, Min
ME Banner, an eight niontha OLD
baby, aud Jacob KTausc.
the IRE started IN the basement,
presumably from furnace, and b,fJto
II could be- eXtinguished four Of the
fifteen patients In tho house and hos
pltal wetedead and the building almost
entirely destroyed. The brave work on
the part Of the hremen anu police alone
prevented further lOss.
Minnie Banner was nurse. She
appeared at the upper window ani inn
plored tho people below 10 save her
patient, VIM. Almeyer. IL was impot-
siblo for any ono 10 enter the building,
Miss Banner could have saved herself
by jumping TO the yeranda roof, but
she went back to her patient aud was
burned TO death. Almeyer, who was
suffering from a broken hip, was suilo-
Gated. Jacob Krauso, who had been
suffering from a fractured skull, was
found at the foot OF the stairs SutlooAt-
cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
WAR IN The HOUSE.
Representatives. Breckenridge and
Heard Create a Scene.
WILD CONFUSION FOR A TINE.


wAsHiNGToN, b. G., Feb. L.
There was moot exciting scene In
the House o. Representative this
morning when Representative Brock-
inridge (Ku tlcky) ami Represent
alive Heard tAlns0ur) came to LloWs
in the center aisle in tho middle Of the
hall.
Representative Heard, chairman Of
tho committee on the DatTicrcf o.
lumbla, became angefod because the
Hawaiian question was being brought
forward In the time devoted 10 HE
committee and st empled 10 secure tho
door. Tie beginning Of tho cou-
tr0vofny was not plain, hut eud.
denly. both members aprang towaid
oach other. Bftcklnriigu thtuiud"Y1u
cur, tcoundfel and liar," striking Ut
The member from Missouri fierce
blow which missed him. Instantly
they were seized by other members,
tut BituHglud nvrceiy ~ get % each
other, shouting "liaf."
Pence (CulO.) had Breckenridge by
tho throat ana McCrenrJ tky.) onmbOl
over several seats anu held MIN by tho
shoulder. For three or four minutes
thofe was Wild scrambling resembling
n football rush, while all the members
Of the Houeu poured into 1he Rislo
and the greatest confusion folgned.
The puu ding Of the Speakers gtvel
could not be- heard, but Crisp'a voice
rang above thr tlmult, shouting, "rhe
tcfgenut.at.aTms Will Affubt the mem.
brrri" and then, "rhe torgeant.li-
arms viii bring thom hefotcltho bar Of
She House." Deputy Sergeant al.atms
ltnhc I'M rushed down tie aisle bear.
Ing the gTout mace, followed ny his as.
elalants. The two members wuru then
brought up before the Speakers dUgls,
two men on uauh side holding their
arms anu Representative Dookefy
(Missoufi) standing behind them.
Breckinridgo was exceedingly red
In tho face, while Hoard, VINO n
slender man, was auhun pale and
trembling ikea losE
Ia the course Ct his explanation 10
the House, Brockinridge pfat tIcally
challenged Heard ana demanded pei-
aonal satisfaction. Both Heati anu
Brechinridgo were forced to apologize
10 tho House. Expulsion proceedings
are unlikely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
BLACKMMLISG CHINAMES.
II Is Said That bogus city Detectives
are Engaged In That kiud
Of Work.

The news CONS from the mus'y and
opium saturated preoiuos Of Salt
Lakes Chinatown that bogus city
detectives are creating conservation
among lis uncanny inhabitants by
levying blackmail upon them.
Onu man, however, Is given credit
Tor most Of tlo work that has hoon
done In this direction for several
months past. IL has been his custom,
II appears, 10 visit the gambling and
opium establishments Of Chinese pro.
prielou with remarkable regularity
and frequency anu represent 10 them
that II had been dsciued at police
headquarters 70 "puli them" but II
they would only put ~ 50 each he
would SEQ TO II that they were not
arrested. The ChiaRmou believing he
was what lac represented himself b be
and tlat he spoke by tho cara ~ al
attacho Cf the police department, and
was really friend TO them, were GLAD
10 get Oh 90 easily aud readily Accedud
10 bis demands.
Finally something jrauBpirod which
opuGed tue eyes u tho aluuguliuns anu
now they refuse 10 allow themselves TO
DO held up Ia that fashion gud say
they will only submit 90 nucs Aud A.
sgssments when imposed 10y regular
police department IuuutiounrlCs
through tho medium VI Jutt.Uu
Smitl's court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
"Future of the Universe"

A large aud Intelligent audience
listened TO Professor Kingsbuty's leo.
turs at the University lecture room
last evening, the subject being "Physi.
cal and Chemical Science"
The speaker introduced his lecture
by n number Of intsrelting expert.
monts showing tho different maniies.
tations OF energy and how one kind
could DO changed into another, aud ok.
planned what is meant by conservation
aud transmulatlon OF energy. The leo.
turor dwelt to some extent upon trans.
mutation OF energy, tho cause ui the
SUMS heat its increase, It's final
diminutlon and probable extinction.
He also went somewhat into dc.
tail In giving the conditions nee
easary for the growth OF vegela-
ton and for tho existence Of ami.
mai lie upon tho earth, show
iug that these conditions are all dus ~
the heat radiated from thesun.
The future OF the eaTth was spoou.
lated upon nom scientific point OF
Wow, and II was argued how the con-
ditlOns would be changed aud tue
earth, like the moon, DO consigned to u
state of desolation. Ho gave his
roaHons for believing that tho aun's
light In the future might become OK
.lnol, and all the solar system beoom.
ing Uniform In temperature, our earth
aud all the planets would fall together,
making slupendous whole. During
this process u attracting and aggfe-
gazing u matter many systems OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
PATRIOTISM IN MEXICO.
htmbsIs Of Labor Unions Decide II
Enlist as Soldiers
In Case Of n War with OuAteuaia-
president DiaE nakss
speech.

MEXICO CRY, Fob. 1.-The various
Industrial organizations Of this repub.
lie and OF border points In the United
states are masing elaborate prepare b.
iioua for an immense demonstration 10
favor OF the Mexican government
In ito dealings with the Gualcmalsn
| question, Tho any or more unions
which VIII take part will bu called 10
order ae a congress In tlis city on Feb.
| q anu their members asked ~ enlist "a
Volunteers o. light Tor the republic In
the event OF war with Guatemala.
Aside from tho woTkingmenia unions
from oil over Mexico, delegates will 10
| pfoseut from tho colonies OF Moxlcans
living along the border IN Texas, Now
Mexico, Arizona and California and
who have already siguified their
willingness to fight fJT their mother
country, when needed. Enthusiasm
10 running high among tho labor
organizations Of tue country anu the
gathering II expected to bo large one.
A large committee representing the
united labor organizations was fe-
cclvod by President DlhZ ht the palace.
Ihu chief executive was addressed at
length on tho iOnlingH OF patriotism
which Inspire the working men Of
Mexico at this time " Impending
danger TO the republic and its inulitu.
lions.
General DInz replied that II was very
gratifying Tor him TO SEQ that now, as
m all past times Of war ia Mexico,
Justice and night hal found thor dc.
tenders In those ready 10 use the eau.
non anu unshrath the sword, ana II
was n great pleasure for him 10 serve
such country, where It's people az all
lines observed the religion Of patriot.
Ism. lie SIN hoped the dispute with
Guatemala might remain within the
boundaries Of diplomacy aud business
without the splitting OF Mexican blood,
but this did not detraoi from tho pleas.
uts IL gave him 10 feel that, come what
might, tho government aud people
would stand together In u common
cause nnd for q common defense, The
president begged his auditors 10 use az
nil time great discretion In their dem
Onstralions VI patriotism and by word
or deed 0noud no one, aH by this way
only tins dignity OF the nation ia geH.
oIAi can be sustained. In closing the
president again thanked tho working
men for ;ho honor they had shown him
and Mexico aud tho practical proot
they had presented that II hiexico be
In need, II has Integrity and honor aud
will have the backing VI 10000, 900
Mexican defenders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

The WORK OF Goyernment Architect
too mach for une Wan.


too iuch for One Nan.
NEW YomS, Feb. 1.-The World 10.
day says.
John NJ. Caueru, cf this city, to
whom the place OF supervising Archi.
tect OF tho treasury department was
offered, hiss written TO Secretary Car.
Isle explaining his reasons for duclin.
ing the position.
Mr. Carfere ieviows the organization
OF tno Office and the work 10 has on
hand. He says there are ,ll6 stfuc-
lures planned and authorized, some un.
touched, otnefs nearly completed, rang
Ing FROM a marine hospital 10 the 500.
OOl,O0O San FfauClHcl postUfllcu.
lie says the present condition tfthis
WORK IL IN such diuJTgauizud state
that II would take tue brrt part { 4 any
name time to fe0Tgnui2u the work
itsuli, irrespective OF the department.
Tho accumulated wabto Of money In
beyond belief although the dopar,-
meut, Ia the main, seem1 10
be we'll organized, though cum.
befsOme. The personuel ~ el-
hcient In measure, but IN hdnI q
TO the class OF work which the country
expects OF our government anu absO.
lutoly deficient IN artistic worth.
Mr. Carrefa thinks tue time must
come when the work will be divided
aud intrustrd to tho best architects Of
the country. He believes that the
principles Of tho office are wrong and
that I Is beyond the power OF any one
mau 10 make a success OF II AZ oJnui-
lions are at pTeHent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
MISTAKEN IDENTIFY.
Came Near Bringing "a sane Man Into
an Insano Asylum

W. AAfhHN ~ ahNA
QuINCY, ILL.,, Feb. Ia mistake
was mudu In tho county court here
which came near landingR sane man
In the Jacksonville YUM anu lihrT-
atiuR nm Insane man.
Or. Hcdrick, OF Golden, sent his in
sane brother, Charles, 10 THIS city for
the purpose OF having the county
court inquire into his mental c0nul-
ton. CHARLES Hedrlok was sitting
among the spectators IN the courtroom
while a jury wac beiuE impnnHled.
After the jury had been sworn Deputy
Sheriff Sonselef, through mistake got
hold Of railway engineer named Tom
NiohOl, and believing that hs had
Htdrlok, asked bin 10 take tho insane
man Ia front Of the jury. Niohol did
not realize that the deputy had made a
mistake anu supposed no VISA goiug ~
be used as Juror or witness. In TACT
no ono noticed the mistake, ana while
several Witnesses were trstiiying 10 tue
condition of Hedrick, who was citing
among the spectators, all eyos were
turned on Nlohol.
When the evidence was al In the
jury retired, returning VITA verdict
Of inlanity.
Deputy scha1iier then asked Nlchol,
who had not yet discovered that he
had boon Brraigned IN Hodnck's place
u accompany him down Stairs.
Niehol, thinking he was going to be
~ some assistance 10 the depu-
" promptly consented. Gu reaching
luu basement ana stelng the jail bars,
Nichul asked what was wanted OF MIN.
Noticing that the deputy gave him an
evaeive reply ElohOl realized Tor the
MIST time that lac was being mistaken
Tor HeJrick. lie refused 10 60 any
further and while the deputy was try
ing 10 pereuade him " 20 with him
hheTitt Roth came upon tho scene.
Nlchol tried 20 explain things, but
tue more he tried 10 convince them
lhht no was Nch0l the more the
nllceFa believed him b DO Hedrlck.
Toe two officers took Nichol along by
'o'oo telling him they would have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
TnE MOUSE.

NAsnRoros, Fob. 1.-The House
VA ~ II O'clock to-day anu gave an
hour 10 the debate on the Pacific
Railroad funding bill before taking up
tue District 0f Columbia business TO
which the day was 10 TO devetsi, by
AN order mede Wednesday.
Bowers (Rsp. Calf opposed tho bill
bitterly. In doiag 20, however, he
severely condemned the methods uuf.
sued by some CRliioTnis opponents OF
tho measure, notably Mayor SutTo, OF
San FtRncitcO, who had been flooding
the membora with fmntiu appeals TO
kill the hill.
"lhu foes Of tho gentleman claim
that Mayor Sutto 10 la fesliiy attempt
lug 10 nid the passage Of ihU measure, -
said Camin5tti (Dem. Calf
II do NOS" replied Bowers, "but
believe that Il the real effect OF his cif-
uuiags."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
Ccylon'. Lucky Star Stones.


IRON ne LoHd 100 CTlphc
Familiar GO some OF tue ancient
writer's, and credited with supernatural
powers. the Astoria or star gem, was
highly valued br the benefits sup.
posed 10 be conferred on tho wearer.
Its bright six.rayed star, ever chang.
ing and shif.ing with every play Of
light and especially shooting out liz
flames 10 the direct sunlight, would
seem TO be something more than m
ordinary crystal, aud TO the super
sllnsus mind Il could readily be be.
lieyed TO embody some tutelhr Gpirlt.
The particular virtue attributed to this
gem was the comforting upon the
wea.er "health and good fortune, &"
when worn as an amulet, aud 20 those
fortunate 10 be born In the month Of
April with which that stone was assoc
ciated or represented, the weater was
insured from all evil.
The star stone IL found principally in
CeylOn, invariably In soil peculiar 10
rubles and sapphires; indeed,it Ia COM
posed Of the same constituent, cor
being caused by the presence Of what
tue natives call "silk." 10 IL found In
many different colors, from pale. blue,
pink ana white 10 deep, daTk.biue,
ruby aud purple. The blue are termed
sapphire stars" the red "ruDy stars"
IL 10 always cut zen c.buchOn,n the
star dividing into six rays az the
apex, II 10 next In hardness to IA
diamond.
Ot late years, since tho magnificent
collection Ia the Ceylon Court u the
Colonial Exhibition, this gem has been
better known, and hno specimens col.
lected for costly ornaments
The native lapidary, with tools az
rude and simple as his ioreiathefa used
1000 years before, with no training or
inHtfucton, except the unWritlsn
mysierles Of the craft handed down
nom father 90 son, produces the most
wonderful results IN cutting ami polish
Ing GENE, ana ia many instances rivals
the more educated lapidRry Of Europe
for Judgment Ia cutting gems 10 the
greatest advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

nice game o seven Up together an
then Va y would take pleasant ride to
JACKSONVILLE. The thought fifut X
Niohol that may be he was attllily
Insane aAd his relatives had hlm tIkcn
lnlo custody. But he said ho could
not reason u out along that line very
Wen aud he oamu 10 tio conclusion
thht tue last ray VI hUpu was In some
papers ho had In bio pocket. Ito
presented the papers 10 the oiiicufa anu
IN another iu,tant the deputy was
n9unling upsiaifs Ia quest Of Charles
htdricf, whom he fOuuu still SO Z d
IN the audience where he hat been an
lnietoi ted speciutor u his own In
quisii0n. The otiicUu offered Niohol
al totls Of apologies uui begged him
not 20 tAy anything about the occur
ehco TO any one, buta.tsr Nlchol had
gained he liberty tue story wss too
good TO keep aud boigte dark Ii was Tue
talk Of the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. l.-rherc IL
no douUt that ~. NJ. Brunson and lua
buuson," whose names appear ON tue
roll Of tue Eiuo'a Storage passengers,
are the young militia captain nnu wife
who started Tor Berlin on Dee. i0tn
last 10 present their claim 10 r. 81, 900
estate a Baron Won BArnbkOw. Al
The circumstances Of time aud travel,
uud the knowledge Of the young c0u-
plo's intentions In tins event Of failure,
prove their Identity.
IL hocame known today that on
board tie Elbo WAS tho body OF NJ. q.
ConuOfF, OF Dakota who died fcuei tly
IN the saniInfium II Berlin. Ain.
Conuofe, who accompanied her htJ
husband, was drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Fob. l.-FOr SOW.
ofal days past olght men, very heavily
armed, have teen lurking IN Jasper
equity and extensively trading horses,
making n specially VI forcing lonely
pnfsengefs on the road TO part with
any har'e they choose, aud generally
taking illn stock Ia exchange Tor
plugt Remembrance IL useless, owing
10 the numbers anu formidable appear
nnce OF the men. IL h believed by
many that they are arranging b. rob a
tain or make raid aOmewhvto IN tue
neIRhb JThODd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

New York, Feb. IA special 10 o
morning paper f,0m Panama says:
The Royal Mail steamship Para has
arrived from Cartagsna bringing news
OF a battle between the revolutionary
forces and tho government t,oOps 10
TIE streets II Bogola. PrOhdunt Caro-,
u 10 reported, led In person two batta.-
iuuBtt loyal artillery. The rebels were
tepulsod with heavy loss. Many pris-
onera were tlkon. Three government
steamers were anchored Oh Puerto
}arrlo In reailnoss Ia case OF any
attack being made by cue rebels there.
P@ugma 10 Tranquil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

tiior about % In detail, and really 80
uoi," Dec said. "Ail 1 know Is that I
nave been called here to help adjust
&C..
"Aner have seen aud conferred
with the COMMITTEES from the cngin-
GERS anu have met the railroad people,
/ will toll you all about II, but until
that lime, 1 must keep thingo In abey.
nnCe.n
Many Of the engineers called during
the evening 10 see the chief and walt q
awhile Ia tue corridor. lie admitted
only one or two, and the talk he had
was merely general. IL ~ tho iuten'
ton 10 give Chitf Arthur an Informal
TronptIon al lie BAluwin t0lhy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
FATALLY SHOT.
A Hoiler Young Man tho Victim Of
George Wilson, at BlackfoOL

Word has been received Ia this city
that ytuug man named Manning,
whoio patents reaiIo at Hooper, wac
shot on WoIuCsiny evening at Black
foot, Idaho, and probably fatally
wounded. Manning has been living
On Snake river, three miles from Black.
foot lie was at the ranch OF John
Mvslin, TO which place he had been
followed by George Wilson. The latter
called Manning out,anu fired ono shot,
tue ball pastinR through the young
mans body. The shooter wna arrested.
roe cause Of tnu shooting IL said 10 DO
Wilson'a irAlUuiy OF his wife. 10 10
slated that ho was eng gtd ia a HHo0,-
ing nfifny on hur acc1ut 40 Sh0shonc,
where they formerly lived.