davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

butcd or may hereafter contribute TO
tho association as much as one dollar-lf
such contributor so dcsife-a certificate
with the Impression OF its seal thereon.
certifying that the person named there
In has given the sum named 10 the
Confederate Memorial Association" and
said certificate shall be OF such paper
with such devices or cnsTdvings thereon
as will make IL suitable and capable OF
being preserved and transmitted by the
holder as ana heirloom 10 his or her poster
ity.
THE MANAGEMENr
Fifth. Tho management OF the sail as
ISOLATION shall consist OF one trustee Tor
each division OF the United Conicder-
ate Veterans" 10 DE selected, or
who may have been selected, by
each Of such divisions and their
SUCCESSORS. whose term Of office shall
shall be four years. That any person
who was a Confederate soldier, or a de-
scendaut OF oue. who may contribute as
much as 10000 to the said association
shall have the right - appoint one ttus-
Tee for tho same as his or her representa-
tive for each 100000 or fraction Thereon
Owe $4,000 so contributed, which trustee
or trustees shall hol said Office during
the peiasu~ Of such donor ana after
the death OF such donor said trustee
or trustees shall hold office for life. and
thcir successor or SUCCESSORS shall De
appointed hy the surviving members OF
said board.
Immediately after thc boarl on trns-
toes herein provide; for shall he hrst
assembled. they shall be divided as
equally ass may bee into two classes Ihe
terms OF the first class shall Do vacated
at the expiration of the second year, anu
,ncso of The socond-ciass IL the oXpira-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

XII Nf|p/#it ~ y"
- N3y ~
"./
,..l.,...-.....
'oLONf-h a. w. 'lDNi-'''.''
ton OF the fourth year. so that one-halt
/ on the board snail Dee chosen evoFy Sec
ohI year. stlu terms TO ue pelri4AiH'u ny
lot ~ sdiH 'Iu7l''r' a'i OF """i" H'."I'
serve without salary OF c'i"Pe h7A'i''l
save and except ihclr expenses inc Iii'l
IN ana ABOUT lNe BUSINESS OF $3.50
ISOLATION SAID trustee shali elect s'i.''-
bio and competent person sDpeIi''l'
OF saih institute ana Il
ana such oi"'F o''io'i7' "E.-''
| employees as may ne he,
o"",7 man p' ".'.'. ''-.' .-..'....
hNcI NY sh'H trustees '-''
hay lI'i" 'ii'' I'D '''''' "'
seem proper si ANY OFT "'
inc 'ue I'D "D'." "'',
c'pl so Hi"'I 's may
institute ana shau liN'r. '"'
heIeoI 'o-,'"'' WIN ~,
SAM as9'1'" YOU, 'Fi ., ....-...
endowment i"ni. ana "l'" '' ''.
payan'e at sue" '.'Ne ''S i''.'. ,.,t
.t, $500 ..,....,..... ,,......,rv
To o,iIdy d" ''li' 'Ni'
/ t.,,r-c 80 r.f1 Ar.r.eriaf Institute. its
49,, ~
,r ..fl .....t,.f., ,f..r.
..o ,'... t..1 .....i.,.
..t ...,.. .. ,,,,,
i. r.l., t.. ...5 t..'.....,. and ,.,-l....l
+..ie.l ...
cS,'..',..- ,., t.......,.'. ~ ~, c.,.i- ~ .,il
association that may eo into ibis hands
as SNch treasurer
'-- '
, I - -,
..i.,.i ..., - - ....,
..,l.., ...,. l...., ...
/ ear.T doil.r. frf..,,.f.,.t OF SD, ,..,,.f ,...f
l
t4f......,.[ tt'.. ...f ..'........ ..
coed a. e.l..4 . ,,la.. o.. i...,,... ro. ...fl
institute and aIo,,ira tfti. tne-.to .rI-
.,o.., .,,,.,, ,.,,.. .f. ................ ....i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

ment to Southern devotion and valor.
You wished to arouse their interest, which
you hoped would be as great as your
own. You wished them all to feel That
when they entered the portals OF that
sacred Mecca that they had an interest
In the grand structure and ali that II
contained. and hy this means, tina. you
could closely identify yourself with your
comrades and friends in a manner That
would enshrino you in their affections,
and In the affections Of their posterity.
Now. sir. r. / am NOT mistaken after
having given TO the people or the Solth
the opportunity OF Identifying themselves
with this work. you will hear from the
committee that will assemble In conYen-
ton az Ricnmond 10 what extent they
have been pleased to meet your generous
views. and upon an announcement or the
facts that your plans have worked sue
cessfully. your representative VIII have
the authority 10 announce that ~ IS your
desire that they shall Join you in the
performance OF an act that may bee record
cd In the annals Of ume. as one OF the
most graceful and patriotic that has ever
been performed by 4 noble people. You
will agree with them 10 make this great
memorial a national evidence OF Southern
devotion 10 a nations pride and glory
You will propose that Il be erected at the
nations capitol. the grand center upon
which can be concentrated the united
support OF every State and Territory or
The South. and where It will stand as a
pledge OF patriotism and devotion from
the pcopel OF the South 10 a nation. which
they were prominent In founding. and Will
Dee prominent I'm preserving and perpetual
ing as the asylum for the liberty-loying
and patriotic people Of all lands. Mary
land ana Virginia coded 10 ,Ae Govern
ment OF the United States the territory
that has been named the District OF
Columbia. IL is Southern soil. and Wash
ington IL essentially "a Southern city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
RICHMOND TELEPHONE COMPANY
They Decorate Their Wires In Honor of
the Veterans.

The Richmond Telephone Company has
deliberately decorated the large cables
leading TO their exchange I'm The Times
building. both on Bank and Main streets.
They have put out Virginia and confed-
crate flags in unlimited quantities. and
I'm the centre is a large banner bearing
tho words
"The Richmond Telephone Company.
new southern enterprise. welcomes you 10
Richmond. "
Tho display IS an extremely creditabie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
o,enrinr.uon.c As.ocIntIon Of Klchmond.

Inasmuch as Thursday. July "a. will
be generally observed as a holiday the
banks represented In the Clearing-House
Association will be closed on that day.
All parties having paper maturing on
Julv "a are requested TO pay the same
on Wednesday July Isl.
JOHN $ ELLETT. President.
J. W. SINTON. Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
Vas in Command Twenty Nlnnirs

General NJ. Bulger. colonel Of Laws
Brigade at Gettysburg. is stopping az ITO
Dadevillc. Ala. Il was in command Of
the brigade exactly twenty minutes no
said Then / was shot down. General
Bulger is the oldest living Alabama Con-
Tolerate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

Al 4 o'clock this afternoon there viii
take place af thU Confederate Museum
most interesting ceremony. fra behalf of
the people oi Hmrs0ntuE Governor
Ofofril viii present thc Museum with
a handsome painting. the title of which
rs 'Nhcre Ashhy FcI" Judge H. q.
Minor. OF thc Advisory Board. will re-
CeiNo The painting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
Round Trip Summer Excursion Tickets
Sorth and East via X. 4. 4 4. X. X.

Summer excursion tickets 20 the lead
ing northern and eastern seaside. wafer
ing. and mountain resorts. at low rates
via X. L. * L. X. X.
Applv al Richmond Transfer Company.
e0s east Main street. ticket agent. Byrd
street station. or
c. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

zoo. ROUND "TRIP

50c-ROUND TRIP-lc.
o5c.-LADIES AND CHlLDREN-2Jc.
Steamer Ariel leaves wharf az . NJ.
and 4 +. NJ: returning M u noon and
T. 81, Wednesday and Thursday.
steamer passes in view OF many historic
points
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
For New York, Baltimore and Washing
ton. via G. and o..

combining rail and water trip via Old
Point and Norfolk. Trains leave Rich
mond $50 A. NJ and S35 y. NJ, max
Ing close connections with superb steamers
FOR above cities BY taking the $50 4.
III. train the day can be spent at Old
Point. Cheap rates. Apply 10 No. so
east Main street. or No. eo0 east AsaA
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

Your disinterested philanthropy. the
oxtont ~ which is not dreamed OF, must
necessarily place you In The first ranks
~ neaefactors TO the people that you
love. ara the beautiful prospects Of this
great achievement has grown upon you
since ms conception. until lt has reached
proportions far greater than at first con-
tcmplated. ana ! believe that the time
will soon arrive when your great object
shall 1e announced 90 'he whole country
which / must sac W., produce as pro-
found an impression at the North as DO
the South. Your 7,ai, I conceive. as you
have thought L out, IS a beautiful one
I'm every respect Your desire 10 associate
with you every Confederate etoran. and
the noble womrn Of our country as Wei
as the friends OF those who had served
their country SO faithfully. ad who felt
on interest I'm preserving the tecOrds of
their glorious deeds. you askeiNthat an
OF these would taqe proprietary interest
In the great work that you hal lid out
10 perform. you wished that they should
be your partners and participate With
you in the glory Of erecting this mo,tu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
SOME RING TALK.

Tommy Ryan says he wants another go
with Kid Mccoy.
Sammy Kolly clniins the title Of bantam
weight champion.
Kid Mccoy is anxious to arrange q ten
round bout between his brother, HoE.or,
and Kid MCFARLAND.
The boxing contest bctwsen Potor Train-
er and Billy Bisscii mt B-addoek recently
only lasted two rounds.
Fitzsimnons ststos 40 will lcave for
England rext moLth and will ho prepared
TO meet anybody there.
Tho proposed match tetween Johnny
Murphy and Peddlcr Palmer will not take
place bofcrc next October.
? Tom Duggan, tho Australian middle
weight, has declared his intention of fol-
lowing Dan Creedon to this country and
forcing meeting IN the ring.
Reports from Chicago state that Jimmy
Parry's injured hand Is mending slowly,
but that IL will be some time before ho
will be able To use IL In a serious contest
Billy Ahearn Is about to re-enter the
arena after an absence OF IS months.
Ahearn is willing to accommodate any 1876
pound man In the business in limited
round bout.
Tut Ryan, tho Australian heavyweight.
writes to friend from South Africa that
he will return To Australia. He intends to
remain in his native country for awhile
and then come direct to America
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The regulsr meeting OF the admins
trative board of the Matchemoket Fire
District was held last evening in the dis
trict courtroom. Bills TO the amount Of
sl3i.97 were examined and ordered paid.
A.petftion was presented, signed by near
ly all the plumbers in East Providence.
asking that better protection be given
them, against intruders from the city
and other towns. Mr.. John Il. Davey
was present to represent the local plum
bers and he addressed the board at some
length. After a long discussion the mat
ter was referred TO superintendent Free
born aud Treasurer Babcock for more ins
formation.
This morning as MIR, Howard Foster
was going to his work in the city on his
wheel he wss In some way thrown over
the forward wheel while going at a good
rate of speed. He struck with such force
that his face, and lips were cut and bruis-
ed considerably. He was assisted to the
home OF his parents on Vine street and
DIR. Allison called, who dressed the
wounds. Mr.. Foster will be detained at
home several days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
CorneIps New Shell.

The new racing she'll mado in England
by order of Cornell university and sent
over recently is said by experts to be an
excellent piece of work. It's Dimensions
are 62 feot 4 inches long, 22H inches
beam, 61S inches deep at bow and ga at
stern. Tho shell Is of red cedar and made
upon the most improved English pattern.
Cho length is little greater than the rog-
nlar American paper boat made by Waters,
but, contrary TO the general idea Of English
boats, IL Is tho narrowest shell of tho 10 or
l2 In Cornoll's stock. The seats are ar
ranged after tho English fashion, away
from the center and on tho side on which
The man rows, tho four pert mon being on
. lima on ono side ard Tho four starboard
Esn lin.f' f''er
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
FIRE AT RIyERVIEW.
F. H. Cady's House Badly Damaged
This Morning.


About 80 O'Clock this morning FIRE broke
out In the north west tower Of Mr.. v. II.
Cady's house at Rivoryiew and burned
ferceiy for about two hours. What caused 10
nobody knows. but the blaze caused a dam
age Of about s2oOo before it was extipguisbed. /.
Mr.. Cady. who is the wellknown wall paper
man. has .msds the house his ALI tho year
round homo this winter. and discovered the
fire just as he was starting for the city this
SaorniDg. The residence commands q beauti-
full situation, overlooking the water, and was
built In regal style jn 1851. with three parts,
each characterized by a tower. The made
qusts facilities for fighting a fro in that
locality made IL apparently necessary TO send
TO Chief Steere OF Providence for aid, but
before the city apparatus got under way to
go to tho scene. word was telephoned that the
fire was all out Every boay for miles around
turned out and played fireman and two wells
were pumped dry. ane sad inroads made on
a third. before the blaze was extinguished.
Lawyer Charles G. Mumford's house is about
800 feet away. and his family hoipod with the
rest. Mr.. Cady. who has been at the scene
all day. said that the tower where the fire
broke out has not been visited for some time.
tho rooms being used for storage purposes,
and spontaneous combustion was undoubtsdiy
the cause. The tower and the roof OF the
next one was burned and the house soaked
with wster. One man. whose name wns un-
obtain able at the time, was struck in the face
by a falling bucket. and sustained a painful
flesh wound. He was promptly cared FOR.
The property was insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05

Notes.. s., holding tho major tenace
In hearts over the turned up king at the
right and possessing minor tenace in his
suit of three diamonds, leads a strongthen-
ing card, his highest spade, the 10. N,
holding no high cards in any other suit
plays low to let Ii clear tho suit,
2. s. finds that he has command In po-
sition OF the suit and continues It, w.
does tho only thing no can do-plays his
highest card.
3. n. leads from his long suit. $. fnosses
with the j., and so saves the game.
4. W., following the custom Of many
fair players, who, though flnessing them
selves, do not take into account the posi-
bility OF others doing the Same thing, leads
low through the long hand, which he mis-
taken'y supposos to hold at least one of the
two master cards. He hopes on the return
OF the suit to be able to make a small
trump count.
5. $. continues with spades
o. ~, seeing his diamonds fortunately
establialed by w. Is lead in round 4, leads
his jack Of trumps through the turned up
king
2, 8, o. S. leads and exhausts trumps.
10, IL, l2, 13. Tho established diamonds
OF n. and S. take tho remaining tricks.
DIEDRICu.
Knickerbocker Whist Club, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
BRISTOL

The Town Council held its monthly meeting
Monday afternoon. with a full board present.
In the matter of James =. Murpby's appli.
cation for a license TO sell liquor the appli-
cant was granted leavo TO withdraw.
John s. Ingraham, Jr.. was appointed com.
missioner of the North Burial Grounds for
the ensuing year, and appointed q special
constE bic for the year ensuing.
: Tie following named persons were drawn
as grand Jurors: George a. Peckhaiu. Ter
renee +. Morris.
Complaints having been made to the Council
that bicycle riders continue to ride ON side
walks, the police were instructed TO see that
the ordinance on bicy Gle is enforced.
new council of the Catholic Benevolent
Legion was organized Sunday evening in ST.
Mary's Church by Deputy Grand Chancellor
Thomas c. Hayes OF Rrooklyr, ~ Y. Tfwas
named the Rogers Council. in memory OF the
late Rev. Charles J. Rogers of st. Mary s
Catholic Church. There ara Is charter mem.
bers. The following officers were elected aud
installed: President A. l.. NeroDe; vice.
president, Edward j.. Christie; secretary.
James Walsh: collector, John Dougherty
chancellor. Thomas McHale: marshal. Thomas
Head; trustees, Andrew Lynch. John Collins
and Jeremiah Kirby.
Mr.. John Campbell has accepted q situation
as assistsnt engineer on board steam yacht
Duquesne. owned by Theodore II. Hostotter
of Pittsburg. Pa.
A conference OF the Young Mems Christian
Association Is to be held Thursday evening at
the residence OF MIR. Charles f. Rockwell on
Hope street. for the purpose of considering
matters in relation TO the proposed new
hniIdinu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Fy virtue OF an execution, No. 12.7l5, issued
from the Disi rict Court OF the Sixth Judicial
District. holden In Providence, in and for tho
county % Providence. on the 29th day Of
April. A. ID 1890. and returnable 20 said
court. JIly 20. ls0h Wherein, George h.
UGiick Of sRip Providence. in said covnIy and
State Of Rhode Island, is tho plaintiff. and
Joseph silva Of said Providence j. the defend
ant Will be sold st public auction on fhI.
DAY. the 18th day OF May. a. y. lSid at |
o'clock p. M. at lVi Burnside street. In the
city OF Providence. In said county and State
OF khode ISLAND, the following described per-
sonnl rr6perty. viz: One lot OF Bottles.
chairs, copper tank, ono clock and one lot of
Tile. and all fixtures In said shop. and all
other articles ard thines contained IN the
barber shop at No. l0l Burnside street. In
said city of Providence.
The above property was attached on the
original writ In The suit In which the above
described execution was oh'sined. levied on
this % day of May. 1850. st 10 o'clock and 20
minutes .. M. and will be sold 20 satisfy said
execution IL sufficient.
ANDRI BLANCHARD,
mS 10 psputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
IiALsfA.

pressed his opinion that II Halma's train
log had not been discontinued the young
thoroughbred would,' in all probability,
have broken down permanently.
The Fleischmanns paid Byron McClel-
land s25, 600 for Halma last year, and he
ran in their colors on May 23, when he
won tho Latonia Derby, / Il miles. Halma
carried 1877 pounds, which included five
pound penalty, and won by three open
lengths in 2:34}2 defeating Free Advice,
Basso, Satsuma and Blasco.
In addition TO his Dorby victory at La
tonia, Halma won four other races last
year, that number comprising all but one
of the six races In which he ran. His con-
valcsconce Is tedious, but sure, and it Is
hoped that ho may come out OF the in1rm-
airy stronger and more supple than he ever
was before in his life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05

George Hall, Denver puFlllst, WI
badly wounded by burglar recently.
Now York whcelmcn a-o highly olatcd
over the nowly enacted bicycle baggage
Joe walco;t hns hal falling out ol
some kind with his forno- manager, Tea
O'Rourko.
Kid Lavigne will movo from London 20
tho Ecntish village OF Ethan to train In
few days.
Pat Shcedy, once connected with John
L. Sullivan as manager, has just returned
from Europe.
Corbctt offcrs Peter Maher $500 Per
wook e bc his sparring partner. Peter
should accept II.
A Long Island sport has taken fancy
TO O'Dtien, and be offers To back him
against Mccoy Tor $1,000.
Charley White has been secured as tho
matchmaker and rcforce Of the Empire a.
q. OF Syracuse, which was recently organ
lied.
Dick Aston, the pugilist,' who was con-
victcd OF engaging In prize fight In Ohio,
was sentenced 10 one year In tho pen ut
Massillon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
A Big Mileage Record.

Among tho many fads of ambitious
wheelman In various parts of the country
thore is none, perhaps, that requires so
great an outlay OF time and endurance as
the mileage competition. Widespread In
terest Is now taken ia mileage records, and
a good many tough muscled road riders
have knocked off 10000 miles In the
course Of a twelvemonth.
A Now Yorker, not content with the
10, 900 mark, Is now adding tens and hun
dreds TO that record and hopes by Juno
TO score $4,000 miles. This is Frederick
Allart of tho Brooklyn Bicycle club. He
started April /, 1895, and has ridden some
distance ovory day since In all sorts of
weather and has frequently treadled all
night In his effort to add to his score.
When he finished his year recently, he had
10, l72 miles to his credit. During the spin
with which he concluded his three hun.
dred and sixty fifth day he covered 66
miles. His performance has rather in
creased than diminished his interest In
cycling His health is apparently excellent,
and he is rolling hard toward tho goal
which he has Get FOR himself.
A want ad in The NEWS always brings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
John Drew.s Fine Season.

No star has had finer season this year
than has John Drow. 1t began in Septem-
ber, when be produced Christopher, Jr. p"
at the Empire theater In New York.
He crowded that house for Is weeks, only
leaving there TO make room for Olga Meth
ersole's kiss Mr.. Drew's receipts there,
Charles Frohman states, were very close
TO an average of $l0,o 600 a week. The rest
tf tiAie tine AF, Drew has divided between
Palmer's thoater and the Garrick, New
York, In his crowning success, "The
Squire Of Danes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
PAWTUXET.

The Pawtuxet Gun Clubs next shoot
Will be held at tneir new quarters on Fair
street next Saturday. Secretary Sheldon
has offered three silver badges as prizes
for the weekly shoot, and later on prizes
will be offered and the list OF members
are rapidly increasing, and applications
are being received daily.
Councilman George l.. Vose Of Provi-
dence Will soon occupy his new residence
on Broad street end Park avenue.
Charles :. Horton will occupy his pala-
tial residence on Fair street within few
DAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
Actresses Complexion.

"Do you want to know how 1t Is that
actresses have such good oompiexionsY'
Gays handsome Maxine Elliot. "It is be-
cause they so frequently wash their faces
with grease. Cold croan is the only thing
that will successfully remove stage paint.
Its use keeps tho face as smooth as satin.
The next time you sec an actress off the
sage just take good look at her, and
yorfwiil admit that fow women i'm private
life have rs soft and dolicate q skin"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05

Policeman Frank II. Anthony. who has so
many friends along Westminster street, quit
work this moyning for q fortnight. He 10 20
we'd fair North End maiden. named Gather
inc McCsnn at o'clock tomorrow night The
wedding will take place 1T the residence Of
the brides mother. Mrs. Catherine MeCann,
l02 Randall street. The Mayor. Chief Baker.
Deputy Chief Ecan. Detective Parker, Captain
Stevens. and lot of other city officials will
nttsnd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
FOR LOVERS OF WHIST.
A Game which Illustrates tho Play For
Position.
GAME vI--LEADING THROUGH STRONG

GAME vr--LEApISG THROUGH STRONG.
Cards held, South. Hearts, A., O., 10.
O. spades, 10, s, 8; diamonds, X, J., q;
clubs, Z, 8, 3.
Cards held, West. t.--Hearts, 6. 4, 2;
spades, X, j., z, o; diamonds, A., 81;
clubs, j., 10, o, 9.
Cards held, North. Hearts, j., s;
spades, A., O., 2; diamonds. 10 ., 8, 8, 4,
o; clubs, 8, :.
Cards held, EAST. Hearts, X, 2, c, 8;
spades Q, 4, % diamonds, O., 81 clubs,
A, X, O., 4.
The king OF hearts Is turned as trump
to tho east. South lends. Tho under-
scored card takes the triok, and tho card
Immediately below it is led
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
DIED AT THE GIRARD.
Henry Walker Of Milford, Mass, Passed
Away There Suddenly.

Henry Walker. 81 years . resident of Mil
ford. Mass. died at the Girard House at 80
this morning. He came from Milford April
22. and few dass afterwsrd contracted a
severe cold. This morning his condition ap-
psared to be serious, but before DIR. Brug
could be summoned he passed away. Medical
Examiner Keefe was called. and said that
death ives duo to natural causes The body
was given to friends. and 10 was taken 20
Milford for interment