davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-25

sugar, and its flavoring is OF certain
spices. 1t is usually made very rich.
so that 1t may keep soft for days after
1t is baked.
Housekeepers dread the task, for a
large quantity of st. Basil's cake is
made in each family. A large part OF
II Is destined for the hospitals, the
children's and orphans asylums. the
prisons and the poor; another part is
given away to callers, TO servants and
10 the boys who come round in the ear
~ evening to sing st. Basil's song.
New Years eve is a great time for
the Rayah boys. As soon as they ring
the bell of "A house the doOr Is thrown
open and the voice OF the master Is
heard. saying:
Let the boys in at once! Give them
money, fruit. and all that they can
carry of st. Basil's cake. Come on,
servants, fill their pockets while they
give us their song."
Then the poor children, delighted by
the warm welcome of the host and the
profusion of dainty things given them.
sing with frenzy the romantic little tale
of st. Basil, which ends with the call
ing down of numerous blessings on the
generous family during the new year.
But the strangest thing of all Is
neither st. Basil's song nor ST. Ba-
sils cake: 1t Is a curious mistake as TO
date which has prevailed among the
Greek Kayaks for many generations
For history declares that the LIST day
OF January is not the anniversary of
ST. Basil's birth, but that of his death!
-Alcide de Andria, in Youths Com.
panion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-25

little resembles the harmonious and
venerable mother tongue. This dialect
IN its varieties Is by no means the mod
ern Greek, which is a beautiful and
very expressive language. rich i'm con
structions, possessing a grammar, and
also a vocabulary, almost as extensive
as that of the ancient Greek. The Ray
ali dialects on the other hand are cor
rupt patois formed with words borrow
Italian and French.
Nor does the costume of the Kayaks
resemble the true Hellenic dress, but
rather that of the MohammedanS.
The ignorance, debasement and slug
gishness of the Kayaks are extreme,
Notwithstanding the efforts of the
Greek government to supply them with
educational institutions, in the hope
that they may rise against their OPP
pressors and succeed in shaking off
tieir yoke. But it Is likely to be long
before these descendants of a noble
race shall appreciate the philanthropic
efforts OF their freed brethren.
At present they have adopted near
ly all the Turkish fashions, and lack
ambition to improve their condition.
They are fond of their ease, love drink
ing and smoking, and care for nothing
beyond their material welfare.
Still they have remained faithful to
their religion nevertheless; and follow
all its rites with a respectful and blind
ly superstitious obedience. Thc OBJ
serve all the holidays of the chur> n, but
prefer above all ST. Basil's day.
Popular tradition represents st. Ba-
sill as a venerable man, clad in bishops
vestments, carrying incense, myrrh
and other Oriental perfumes. He is
supposed to come on the eve OF his
birthday, reputed as January LIST old
style-January 18th according to the
Gregorian calendar-and distribute
presents to children. He Is the patron
saint Of the home and of the young.
From Armenia to the Archipelago, and
from the Black Sea to Syria, there is
not a Rayah child who does not regard
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-25
FRO BE CONTINUED. |
\ Frissy Noplcn ~.

Lord Peterborough, who lived in tho
reign OF Queen Anne, was very frolic.
some; aud m day, seeing from his
carriage Il dancing-mastcr with pearl.
colorcd stockings lightly stepping
over the broad stones and picking
his way in extremely dirty weather.
he alightcd and ran after him with
drawn sword. in order o. drive him
into the mud, but into which he. of
course. followed himself. This noble
nan was once taken for the duke of
Marlborough, ana was mobDel in
consequence. The duke wa then in
disgrace with the people, and Lord
Peterborough was about to he rough
ly handled. Turning to them no
said; ''Gcntlcmcn, cam convince
you by two reasons that ! am not
the duke OF Marlborough. In the
first place, | have only five guinea-
in my pocket; ANA in the next they
are heartily NJ your service. -Argo
maui.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-25

ion, around a low, circular pastry
table, and amidst gay stories and
laughter the rolling-pin runs over the
rich paste, while the housewives vie
in decorating and forming the cakes.
The commOnest decorations are
Oriental arabesques representing
palms, flowers, shells. or grotesque fig
ures with which to amuse the children,
while the most skilful workers make
dolls whose faces are red eggs firmly
embedded in the paste.
These would seem simple to an
American housekeeper; but in a coun-
try where cooking utensils and baking
ovens are very rude, the undertaking
requires much patience.
The cake consists OF butter, eggs and
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-25
and Modern New Years Festival

NV '' ~ 'bf y
The first day (calends) of January.
as marking the beginning of the year,
was observed as a public holiday in
Rome from at least the time of the
Julian reformation of the calendar.
Ovid alludes to the abstinence from
litigation and strife, the smoking al
tars, the white-robed PROFESSIONS to
the capitol: and later writer's describe
the exchanges of visits. the giving and
receiving OF presents (strenae), the
masquerading, and the feasting with
which the day was In their time cele-
brated throughout the empire. Liba-
MUS &c. 34G A. d. speaks OF il as being
In his day the one great holiday com
mon to all under the Roman rule.
When, about the fifth century, the 25th
Of December had gradually become a
fixed festival commemorative OF the
nativity, the LIST OF January ultimately
also assumed a specially sacred char
acter as the octave OF Christmas day
and as the anniversary of the circum-
cision OF our Lord, and as such 1t still
figures in the calendars OF the various
branches OF the eastern and of the
western church, though only as a feast
OF subordinate importance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-25
GARDEN AND CRADLE

When our babe he gucth walking In his Garden.
Around bis tinHiiIg feet TIE ~uuhrdus pay.
The po~tr~ they urC ruOl to him
And bow them ~ they should =, him.
As tarCth he upon h : kindly way
And bril- nyS W the wood ~ Mira
Make music rCutl" music all the lN
When our hahr ne Eocth wa'Nirg In his garden
When our hnhc he roCth swiutiu IN his rr. DE.
Then the nj 1t IL loukcth "Ncr~N .yjly down
The little star are kiu,l To hin
The moon she hlth , miul - hin
And lrNCth GA his head - .p .lUU crow.
And Su eth then the vIu|l fu him
\ SouE. the funtlc SONG uf lv'hIHLv'u tO Hf
When oar rurC he vuvtu ~N.u. in,u hts erode
Eu.ruo llt.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-25

At two o'clock | went once more
into the wood. Lola was wanted
The police Office from Southamp-
ton, on hearing my story, declared
at once that the theft had been com
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-25
The American i'lun.

Forcigncr-What do you Amcri,
cans do when the officials you elect
fail in their duty TO the public, and
line their own pockets?
Amcrican-Do' Why; sir, we hold
Indignation meetings-yes, sir; and
sometimes, sir, u righteous wrath
passes all bounds Of propriety, and
we actually burn them in eiiigy-
yes. sir
"What do you do next"
Next? Why-er-we go back &c
our business, forget all about it, and
elect 'em again"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-25
III.

II advise you, sir" said the officer,
''to take the advice OF Sir Edmund's
solicitor Mr.. Wray.'
! agreed and he called in the
lawyer toll him, without rescrye,
all that had happened, showing him
tho leather ease | had taken from
the hole whore Rracc had plac, ID It,
"a couple OF cunning %scoundrols ~
he exclaimed; their pretended sus-
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-25

THAT man oyer there has eaten
seven dishes Of cucumbers," sale
the astonishcd waiter. 81 wonder v
no is trying TO commit suicide?'
Nav" said tho head-wai;cE ale
rides in Il bicycle rgS, this afterioon
and he wantc TO be H. good shape fOl
speed.h
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-25

Four is for April first, my dear,
When we fool each other In play:
Five is the time when we plant the
trees,
And we call 1t Arbor day.
Six is the day when We take the flower
On the soldiers graves to lay;
Seven's the glorious Fourth OF July,
Eight Is for Labor day.
Mines for Thanksgiving day, pudding
and pies,
Turkeys and nuts beside;
And ten is the last and the dearest and
best,
The beautiful Christmas-tide.
Jane Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
JERSEY CITY.

Mrs Mary Iyors. the widow VINO sho. by her
fourtcen-yoar-old Henry on January p az their
home No. Il Mel ;on-ave. was discharged from the
CRY Hospital yesterday. The bu,e,. which lodged
In her head has not been extracted she will APP
pear against her son to-day in the police court.
loan exhibition OF tapestry and ecclesiastical
vcs,mon;s was given las; nigh; by the Ladies'
Gui.i OF Grace Episcopal Church.
The congregation OF the Bergen Baptist Church
Will meet tomorrow night 10 hear the report OF the
Pulpit Committee. which was appointed to select
pastor The pulpit has been vacant since January
i OF last year. The congregation has taken several
ballots but could rot agree on candidate
The Grcenville Turn Verein had It's annual mas
thousand tickets were sold.
The Greenville Republican League Cub will give
a reception this evening 10 the ladies' who assisted
the club
The West Bergen Athletic Club has elected the
following officers: President. John j. Scanlon vice
recording secretary, NJ. McDonough; treasurer. Z.
j. Poole.
The graduates Of public school No had a So
clety for several years Il died about a year ago
1t has been resIscitated, and these officers have
beer chosen President. c. h. kOven. vice-pr's-
dem. Miss Henrietta Roster; recording secretary
Mss au'er6ach 'ST,r err.
4 delegation OF Interested property-owners waited
on the Street ard Water Commissioners Yesterday
O'Iir,en as Inspector OF the Thrtenth-st. improve
ment. the ground that he is young and inoAperi-
encc1.
William Kett Il justice of the peace. who is also
saloon keeper was arralgned before Police Just 90
Potts yesterday for violating the Sunday law. He
gave bail for examination
brewster Williams was convicted OF grand larceny
Yesterday In the County Court OF sessions lie and
John CODY bought cargo OF scrap IRON In faFonne.
and when the dealers called for their money they
found the boat IRON and two men had disappeared
Judge IIudspeth sad yesterday afternoon that
secrets of the Jury room become pubic before the
Jury renders its verdict lie declared that this must
cease or some would lo punished for con-
tempt or the names of the offenders would be sent
TO the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

after to Be incorporated to nave anu i"1 a..
tain a gymnasium. for the mental ana physicai I'M
provement of It's members and the ehcoui az me-
ana practice Of moral ana heathiu. physcd' en-
ercisc." , T.,
Eee-lke in its nature. this bill carries It's sung III
It's tail Were there any possibility OF us becoming
4 law the words FOR the ENCOURAGEMENT anu pa
flee of moral and healthfUi physical cAtrcIse
omen athletic clubrooms OF this sia'e 10 W W.
sionai and amateur Iugi..sts who nave lounu ''.e
doors closed to them In nearly every o'hei Par va
IN. Union The National authorities, even. niE,c
passed prohibtory statute ior the purPose b T ~
ing OF a "Gstc carniyal.' The sporting pioou vi
certain Jersevmcn has become stagnant curing ,he
Lass TWO years ana one OF them mas enosSra
ihls nlan of circumvonting the laws ana oruiNdhccs
directed aga.ns. prZe-hghting ... hools
This measure placed upon the stature urohs'
would egali7c finish fights" and ataletc tourna-
mcnts" innumcrablc. ana Jersey Ciy,, oarp N,
'rrsnron AMI A dozen other localities would uecon
centres for those meetings TO test me sGehce ana
rhvsfril endurance OF class OF lnulV'nudiS wI'o
have no visible means OF support rs matters no"
stand It all likely mat ne o1fn,'''ye hi
In. ,his bin in It's hands will give II a iiNoiapie
congideratlon. Nevertheless, there nave neen equly
as obnoxious measures passed that IN me idi we're
of similar seemingly innocuous nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
PARTIES TO THE SUIT ALL DEAD.

The title to a dwelling in Morganst.. Jersey City.
was involved in suit brought in 1913 by owen
Reilly against Samuel Ashcroft The suit was not
prosecuted and II was dismissed IN 1856 and the
costs were charged against Reilly lie reopened the
case but the declined to act until the charges
OF the first action paid. and costs were entered
against the property. Mrs. Petrick. daughter of
Samuel Ashcroft. now desires TO sell the properly;
and through her lawyer asked Chancellor Mctiill
Yesterday TO dismiss the entered In 1856 and
move the encumbrarcc from the property Tcchni-
cally this cannot be done as all those Interested In
the action should be notified but Ashcroft. Reilly
and the lawyers are dead. and Reillys daughter,
who was a party to the action has disappeared and
IS supposed to be dead. The Chancellor reserved
decision to ascertain what authority he has In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
TO HAVE stage 1MPEACH I'D.
,-rt,Or,c prTrTION AGAINST THE
BERGEN COUNTY PROSECUTOR.

THE hGGRIEvED FREEHOLDER ALLEGES COMM
VANCE WITH TIE "GREENGooDs" MEN-IN-
rRoprcEp IN TIE WRONG HOUSE.
Trenton. Feb 10 (SpeclaD-An echo az the Lynd-
h,-s, "r~oonroods" case reached here this evening
when Senator william -. DAILY rreeentea 4 pc
.i.fo., "a tho Saraic from Freebooter John - noe
dcrouncng Prosecutor Peter W Stays OF Bergen
County. Prosecutor S,aGg was active IN securing
the Indictment OF Mike" Ryan ana othe' aii's
svindiers. and Mr. Kehoe's nar'c was drisse" mo
the case Mr. Kehoc dd not Ike the notor!e}' ne
threatened to have Prosecutor Stags ihu''e'' ana
he afterward ta.kcl loudly OF libel suits and so
forth.
some one appears ID have told Mr. Kehoe tina; the
mos, conclusive ana crushing method OF dealing
with the prosecutor was by having hlin impeaf'"'
but whoever The adviser was he forgot TO MORN
NJ KeAoe that Impeachment; proceedings o'S .''le
N IN, Assembly Having determined 10 SEND ms
,e,ltior 10 the senate. Mr. Kohoe asked the tna-
for from Huls.. TO act tho medium c: introduc-
ton. although Bergen County has al able repre-
sentative IN the regson Of William NJ. Johnson.
Mr.. Kchoe's petition begins by asserting tnat
Prosecutor Stage has corrup,iy and crinlinally
disreeariol his duty" 10y having failed to prose
cu,e and present TO the Grard Jury evidence against
persons charged with high crimes ana nisdeme1n-
ors though the evidence was promptly iurnshei
him 50 TO d." and in other cases he has acted IN
4 cruel and lnhunian manner toward persons charged
with light crimes.
The petition refers to tho case OF Columbue Ran
dolph. who was indicted by the Bergen County
Grand Jury for selling liquor without 4 license"
s;asE tho petition asserts advised Rando.rH 10
plead guilty. and told him that i ne d'd not $'"p
would bee spent. Il csslry, - secure a con'lc-
Another case mentioned IS that q a man nam@i
Hoffman. lohbei ana aaNtoAtA"i ~ a.'i" '. ,.'
-, ID '' ,..rrtel a@ke Stage pennies o. 10
inc. .4 lss d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
WOMAN BEATEN AND ROBBED
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN HER Housl

IN THE NEWARK HOSPITAL TEN WOUNDS Am
FOUND on HER HEADING cI.Ew TO
HER AsSAILANT.
Mrs Catharine Gasser. a married woman
ffty-fve years old, was attacked by an un.
known man in her house. No 81 Mercer-st.
Newark between s and o'clock last night.
knocked senselees and robbed Of $50. Thu
woman was alone in her rooms at the time
She was found lying insensible on the floor
few minutes later A physician was called and
the woman was revived and gave an ncoherent
account OF the attack upon her. She was taken
TO the City Hospital, where 1t was found that
she had ten wounds on her head where she had
been beaten with blunt instrument.
The womans faculties returned and she was
able TO talk n little while the doctors were
washing and bandaging her wounds. One blow
had penetrated to the bone, but none OF the
wounds were fatal. the doctors said The
Womans asSailant was not seen TO enter OF
leave the house The police were Informed OF
the outrage shortly afterward. and detective,
were placed on the case. They could get no
description of the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
NEW-JERSEY BUSINESS TROUBLES.
SEVERAL APPLICATION FOR RECEIVERS MADE 10

SEVERAL. APPLE ATOMS FOR RECEIVERS MADE To
CHANCELLOR MGII.L.
Chancellor McGlll sat in the Chancery Chambers
in Jersey City Yesterday and listened 10 motions OF
creditors Of concerns shat are In financial straits
number OF creditors made application 10 have re-
cever appointed for .he Wheeler & Russell Hat COM
pany. OF Newark. They asserted that they couia
get no satisfaction from the company ana that "
was disposing OF its stock as rapidly as posso1e'
The Chancellor granted order restraining ths
company from selling any more stock ana COM
manding il TO show cause next Monday why re-
ceiyer should not be appointed.
The Crescent Building and Loan Association hoids
a mortgage on several !lats on JacEson-aVe'' Je'-
sey City owned by Mrs. Rose Ann Shannon. mo
association is taking steps 10 foreclose the mortgage
and yesterday asked the Chancellor TO appoint re-
ceiyer TO collect the rents An order was issueo
summoning the owner before the Court 10 sho"
cause why a receiver should not take charge OF Inc
encountered property.
Annlication was made for receiver TO take charse
Of he affairs of Won den Esch Meyer SILK Hiar TIL
fac,urers al Paterson, the firm Is insoNehl' ."g
motion was granted and the Chancellor appo"'eH
Charles - Dunn, OF Paterson.
The financial troubles of Louis PattoeIs
Rrothers OF Jersey City have been before tlv N0J.'
of Chaucerv Tor some months The Chancellor oe.
cflod Yesterday to refer the rrmS accounts ~ =
Master but deferred the reference FOR one weeA "
allow several creditors to examine the pooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
FORp's TRIAL POSTPONED.
HIS ATTORNEYS SECURE CONTINUANCE FOR
ANOTHER WEEK

MS ATTORNEYS SECURE CONTINUANCE FUN
ANOTHER WEEK.
Trenton Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-Michael J. Barrett, OF
Newark one OF the counsel for Bernard J. Ford.
appeared before Judge Woodruff in the Mercer
County Court today. and asked that the trial OF
the former superintendent of the state House %
postponed for one week. account OF the Inability
~ Joseph Coul,. another OF Fords counsel. TO b
present to-day.
Mr. Barrett informed the Court that Mr.. Cous
was engaged In the Union County Circuit. and that
they would be ready 10 move the cases next Week
Prosecutor Stockton said he would not oppose tne
motion. hut he would Insist upon moving the case
next week. as the court would then be about reaiy
20 discharge the Jury, unless Ford was tried, ana
he did not intend that the case should go over TOT
tie term. IS, 81, -. A
Tho Court granted the motion. Ford did not ap.
pear. but his bondsman was on hand 10 renew n's
bail Il necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
THE ORANGES.

The colorcd citizens Of Orange are organizing for
the coming political campaign. They siy they
will run their candidates for the city Offices
a; tho charter election They assert that the coorcd
mon are treated as tools under the rule o. bosses.
and that thcv will no Longer submit to this \ pub
lie meeting VIII be held in Abyssinia Han tomorrow
evening AT which further action Will be taken
Tho East Orange National Bank has purchased
tho plot % land at Ma.n-st. and South Arlington
ave and the Board Of Directors l. having prepared
plans for a new and elegant bank building The
lot Is sevcnty-nve feet square. exclusive OF tri-
angular plot on the corner. which tn" bank Will
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
DEATH OF GEORGE BOOTH.

George Booth one OF the be5,-known residents OF
Eas, Orange died at his home No. l3S North Grove
ST. Yesterday from heart failure. He WAS born in
Bury England i'm 1890 He came to this country in
1871 and established the firm OF George Booth &
Sons hat manufacturers. Mr.. Booth retired from
active business in 1864. and since then he had been
Interested in real estate development. He served
two terms on the Township Committee of East Or
ange He was the Township Treasurer for num-
Der of years. and was one OF The most active MEM
bers Of the East Orange Town Improvement so
cIety He was n Mason Past Master OF North
ern Lodge. OF Newark. and a member OF Hope
Lodge OF East Orange. The funeral will be held
on Wednesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
.r,-o CHILDREN BADLY INJURED.

Long Branch. Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-Edna. the eight
vear-old daughter of Waiter Layton, was given
snoonful of tincture of iodine by mistake Tor
cough syrup last night. physician labored with
the child for over three hours before signs of con-
seriousness became visible.
The eight-year-old of p. NJ Rowland lighted
what he believed TO be n-ecracker, Tlnch
re nckod I'M al the rear of his fathers hotel The
EXPLOSION was equal to that Of small cannon.
showing that the cracker had been prepared Tor
= special occasion The physicians have hopes or
savlnR the boys eyesght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
TO LEGALIZE PRIZE-FIGHTING.

AN APPARENTLY INNOCENT BILL. INTRODUCED
BY A DEMOCRATIC AssEMBLYMAN
Trenton Feb 10 (spec!aD.-Of the first fifteen dis
introduced in the House Of Assembly during this
session ten were sent 10 the clerks desk by mem
bers Of the Democratic delegation from HUDSON
County. ,, -. ,,
TIE one docketci NJ IA. ana ihroauceu ~ w.
Rarnes. Of Jersey City. has most innocent t'ie'
h,,g ,oorel,, "a suup.erncnt 10 an act entitled an
ac. 10 incorporate societies or clubs Tor SOCIAL III
te|:ectual and recreatve purposes. 1t consists o,
two sections and the milk in the cocoanu' Is iu',u
IN the first of these. 1t provides "that IL sh"i' NC
lawful for any society now incorporated VI "S'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
THE NEw.BRuNswICK ARSON CASE.

New-Irunswick. Feb. 10 (SpecIaD. -M'chae' -
Barry the alleged hrebug. was put on the s'a"a -
his own defence this morning. He testihed 'ha' -.
was In his saloon on the night OF the hre anu -
mained there continuously until after the hre'
~ denied absolutely the alleged confession ""s
Thomas Kelly a prisoner. testified that Barr! no.
made to him In the jail. and. In fact every
Ing him with the fire. .st.d
Barry said that he knew he would oe ~ ~ sscape
week before he was but he made no enort 10 y. con.
The defence announced that 1t would be abe " wv
clude its case tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
A pENSIONER BEATEN TO DEATH.

Camden Feb 10 (SpecaD.-Joseph Elder. a veteran
OF the war; died in the almshouse at Blackwood
last night The police and coroner are inves,l-
eating his death.
on Monday last Elder came TO the city for the
purpose of drawing his pension Joseph Murray, an
inmate of the almshouse. came up with Elder.
After drawing theiv money the two men. 1t is said.
vert to McKenna's saloon. In Front7't.. and drank
nrettv heavily While there they became engaged
in n fight and Murray II IL said. struck Elder win
a club knocking him senseless. Mu.rays where
ahouts Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
FUNERAL OF AMBASSADOR RUNYON.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for the fu"e.s'
., Ambassador Runyon whose body is now on W
WY 10 this country. The funeral Will be he'o :.
ST Pauvs Church. Newark, on February IL -,
Mrs. Runyon and her two younger daughters w." =.
not return from Europe until May. the BODY wiz "
placed In receiving vault in Mount Pleasant oel.-
terry at Newark until their arrival the aff 6oSSd
n,ants for the funeral In charge or AMI LII Lin
Who is General Runyons executor, ana ,"n
Murphy a member OF 81. Pauls Church anu as who
c,os. nersonal friend OF the late Ambassador M
was requested so to act by Mrs. Runyon IN e'"'
100