davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
NETWORK SOCIETY.

There is truth in the story printed yesterday
that Mrs r. T. Wilson seriously i'll and In
such a precarious condition that the members or
her family had been summoned TO town. While she
has not been strong for time, she is not con-
forward to welcoming her daughter Lady Herbert.
on ne Iatters arrival to-day 1t is the arrival UI
sir Michael and Lady Herbert, rather imam any
alarm concerning the condition OF Mrs MIlsUm j
her daughter Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mt and Mrs Orme Wilson and Mr. and MIS- H. l.
Wilson, jr
Bishop Potter's marriage to Mrs. Alfred Corning
Clark will take place this afternoon at O'Clock IN
performed by the Rev. Dr. william NJ. Grosveno".
Of the Church Of the Incarnation.
November A. Election Day. has been selected as
the date of the annual steeplechase of the Meadow
Brook Club A special train will take out the
guests from Long Island City at 1 O'CLOCK ana
bring them back to town at $50. The programme
will include steeplechasing fiat racing pony races
etc, and there will be handsome prizes Ior eacn
can be obtained from Henry w. Bull NO 20
Broad-st
Dances will be given tonight at the American
Yacht Club at Rye. n. Y. and at the Morristown
Club n. j.. as already announced in this column
Mr. and Mrs Frederick GaIlatin left town yes
terday for Tuxedo, where they will spend the
autumn. Mr. and Mrs Theodore FTein Ing lysed
the winter in town.
The Friday Evening Dancing Glass will be discon-
tinued this winter This is partly owing TO the fact
that Mrs BENJAMIN S. Church. who has been active
in the mana cement thereof for several years. mas
decided spend the winter in the South
r Livingston Beeckman gives his farewell oache-
Tor dinner tonight at the Knickerbocker CIuo ana
his guests will include his ushers. Alfonso De
Navarro j. Borden Hartman. Stuyvesant Leroy
and Joseph Stevens as well as his best man, Ed
ward H. Buckley. His marriage to Miss Eleanor
Thomas will take place next Wednesday anu q
special train will leave the Grand Central at lou
o'clock 10 convey the guests 70 AIusIey, InS Jul
try place OF General and Mrs. Samuel IhOInas'
" mere the ceremony will be performed oy the rev;
Mr.. Ingham As already announced MIS-. EHW 90 a.
r. Thomas will act as matron of honor, while the
bridesmaids will be Misses Helen ana nate LYMAN
nieces of the bridegroom
Mrs Pembroke Jones will leave town soon Tor the
Hot Springs. Va, where the fashionable colony al
ready includes Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thebaud. Mrs.
C;ouverneur Cortright Mrs. Winthrop Mckim. MI
Mrs. o. Fl. p. Belmont, Mrs SJuyNesdi flsh
and Mrs. Moses Taylor Campoe"-
Mr. and Mrs Giraud Foster have left Lenox Tor
shelburne Farms. VT, on visit TO DIT. ana MIS-
". Seward Webb.
Mr and Mrs Talbot ELEPHANT will return TO town
early next month from their country place at
Wyckoff y j. where they have purchased large
piece of property which they propose 10 erect
q new house.
Judge and Mrs James VI. Narnum, who nave re-
turned from abroad. at their house, IN East
Thirty ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
ARCHBISHOP K4IN SERIOUSLY ILL.,

81 Louis oct s-Archbishop John j. halh' WI"
has been I'm poor health for the last six mohthS'
has experienced a marked change for the "oi'o
IN the last two days. He denied himself 10 a.
visitors Yesterday. The ArchbishOps aliHeht -
closely akin to paralysis. and while MS phySiIat
do not think there Is immediate danger It ."
krouvn from, the nature of his disease that tho
end is likely to come at any time DIR. Bryson' ms
attending physician tonight declined 20 IiS0 re
the ArchbtshOp's condition. Inc Arci l.sloa. ~
Gently requested from Rome the appointment ~ -
an auxiliary bishop for his diocese 4AlthoHfn
duties OF his office numerous, the AIcIlplsLiot
has never required assistance in their 49,,
His request and the recent turn In his conuluo"
are regarded significant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
BISHOP POTTER TO MARRY TO-DAY.
HE WILL, WE'D MRS ALFRED CORNING
CLARK IN COOPERSTOWN-ONLf
A FEW GUESTS
rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.1

ter ana Mrs Alfred Corning Clark will be marleN
tomorrow at noon in Christ Episcopal Churcn rs
place No formal announcements OF the WeUun9
will be issued and not more than twenty-five "
sons Will witness the ceremony bishop 90
NJ. C,arl lieutenant r. : Clark of the gin
Infantry Mrs CIark's son. and the Rev DIT 'eo .T
r Nelson Bishop Potters secretary vii Gs home
to the church from Fernleish. Mrs Lara , "' nv
Mrs Clark will be given away hy h't S''L4 tba
Wilson will be Bishop Potter's best man. '. ,ars-
Rev DIR " NJ GrosvenOr viii perform tlV ,.5tta
mony The altar will be decorated within win ~ a
orchids and lilies Of the valley, and thels VIII ~
semicircle Of palms about IT, - .,rsntv-
There will be wedding breakfast TOT An the
five Immediately after the ceremony - the
II,ev,b hers OF Rishop Potter's family will attehd .,
wedding The bridal tour will include 0ueO'0a
Toronto and various other Canadian elites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
THE PASSING THRONG.

The Rev. George Morgan, father Of the Rev. G.
Campbell Morgan is at the Kensington Hotel,
awaiting the arrival Of his
MR.. MORGAN'S from England by the steamship
EvANGELIsTIC Campania. due to-day He has
WORK. been holding meetings IN Will
Transport. Penn, and is in poor
health The work of the meetings consider
able" he said. Il have been suffering with a
rather severe cold. and all this added TO my sew
enty-ive years puts me little under the weather.
There were three meetings in Williamsport, one at
the First Baptist Church. one at the First Presoy-
terrain Church and at St Johns Lutheran
Church. The work was most pleasant put was a
considerable tax Ny has been holding meet
npsr - havs given fulI accounts OF his work on
occasion and his success in This country WITH ret
ings in the CITY Temple London we're especially
interesting His wife comes with MIN on the cam
pania"
s D. Murray of New-Orleans tells of an inter
esting relic OF the Mexican Empire "A sugar
planter in New-Orleans" said Mr.
A RELIC Murray AT the Waldorf last night.
OF THE Alexander Mouton, has the pug
MEXICAN hat worn by Emperor Maximilian'
EMPIRE and sets great store upon IT. There
Is nothing imperial to my mind,
about a plug hat but of course even emperoFS
must bow the head TO fashion. IL might ne a CUES
tion how many hatters It takes to make an EN-
peror Az any rate Macmillan wore hat. and
Mr. Mouton has hat he wore. The queerest thing
about ii is the way Mr. Mouton came into posses
sion OF il The City Of Mexico you may remember,
put up a mint in the early SOS with an Idea OF
nomination. Mr.. Mouton, who Is an enslhser, nau
erected the mint AT New-Orlsans ana Wa~ SI00 Tba
full as a competitor for the MeNlGah eQ con, M
authorities pleased with the ouanS ne p.,II
up that they gave him several relics rom trT
Among these was the plug hat Probably MI AIr,
Macmillan officially raised his hat but no. Snou'u
say more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

Rumors have been current in Chicago that
some of the principal railroads of the country
intend to advance freight rates at the end OF this
year. Chicago is busy centre OF railroad Opei-
ations. Of railroad news and gossip out theie
have been instances at times of mistaken propn-
ecies sent out from the second city OF the Ch'eu
states Yet as railroad employees generally are
looking for higher pay ere long. 1t may aot De
unreasonable to expect an Increase OF Ire'zht
charges. which as a rule are now wondertuiiy
low on almost all the best known lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

No matter what may be the outcome Tor plhs
pong and bridge whist, the lovely Diahas Oh the
links are still ardent votarles ii soii' anu 'HV
gentle rvalries of the better sex Win the cieenS
"a ,ha hrassies and the goals are still enthrau-
H., 60. EN- Of enchautment. While the women
arc fond of golf ii cannot fail to flourish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

|, van ought 10 succeed in uniting firmly once
more the red lights" and the white lights Of
Democracy. We believe in a strong opposition
party and rejoice al the combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

Nev-Yorkers want good roads and good canais
aDlenty. The thoroughfares on land shouid De
numerous and well constructed firm ana saie'
strong and spacious. while the thorouehia l'
of the water should be broad ana oeep'
17n,r,ra state should set a magnificent example
- o,,or,, other commonwealth in its highways of
tra,.al and traffic, both on the solid earth and
in the water channels Of trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

The medical staff in a ST. Louis hospital has
put forth the surprising claim that they have
accomplished an absolute and lasting cure in
well defined case OF leprosy Full details Of the
case. and especially of the methods OF treat
nent will be looked for eagerly in the leper
colonies Of the world. and especially In stricken
Molokai II IepTosy can be cured. thousahos OF
the afflicted who are now In despair VIII TAKE
80, ., hone and look for the dawn Of
brighter day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

Accounts from the prison of Mussolino. the
italian brigand who has been guilty OF dozens
Of cold FLOODED murders and Is under sentence OF
life IMPRISONMENT. capital punishment having
been abolished in Italy. depict him as pale ana
wan haggard. anxious and worried IN race anu
manner This is as it should be. Too many
assassirs IN various parts Of the world are
,t,.;ns At ease on the fat OF the land without
oualr, or a disturbing thought. and some Of
these u,urderers at large are here in New-Am-
sterdam. and nobody molests them or makes
them afraid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
Anthracite-A Mineral.
Formerly Used as Fuel

Too Mueh.-Mrs. Marryat-Mamma Is talking OF
closing her house and coming TO 1--WE WIFE US DO
YOU think YOU could support both OF US?
Mr.. Marryat-My dear. ! can support you sety
nicely now but I'm afraid your mother would De
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Standard and Iimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

Ginty. Alas. alas! Is there any deep oreosins
comnanv that will take the job of bringing the
nrscious nair 10 the surface Of the waters?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

The Manhattan managers have been running
fewer trains on the xth-ave. line in the rush
hours than they can readily handle without dan
ger OF accidents That is plain TO every pas
senger. Into what condition of bewilderment
would NEWCOMERS be plunged if ever the local
TRANSFORMATION lines should fall into the hands
of public spirited citizens who would do their
best 10 provide a satisfactory service! They
would not know what 10 make of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
SLAMS GROWN PRINCE.

Southampton. Oct. s.-The Hamburg American
Line steamer First Bismarck. which sailed for
Nev-York to-day. had on board the Crown Prince
CT Siam, Chowfa Maha Vajiravudh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

what an attraction John c. Sheehan would be
roi hsh owe al country fair. In local
sA e' politics he had lofty perch fcr
time. What dropi President Cantor ~ ,ha
Borough OF Manhattan Is also . political Nc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
GR. GATES COMING HOME.

London Oct 3.-John w. Gates. who returned to
London from the Continent in very poor health,
has given up his projected motor tour of England
and Ireland and sails for home "Wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among those who will sail to-day on the Fin
land
Professor Andrews. OF Or. Charles j. Walsh OF
Washington. syracuse
Sister Mary Josephine, OF
Boston
Among those who sailed yesterday on the Celtic
were:
Sir Cavendsh Boyle. K. The Rev James Mia
c. b. Miss Faith Moore
Newton ClaypooI Frank Packard.
7. A. Edison. Herbert Price
II 3. Hewitt. w w VIVIAN
These are some of the passengers on the Nesaba-
which sails for London to-day:
The Rev. Ray Allen Captain d. Pearce Sunder-
The Rev II. Bliss. land
DR. Mary a. Bro%nelL The Kew r. W van De-
The Rev r. r. colony venteT-
Gilbert Miss F. A Warden
The Rev. Paca kennedy
On board the Auguste Victoria. which arrived
yesterday from Hamburg, were:
Or Joseph r. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs Samuel p
Dr. r. Binkley. Ma1deL
DR. W. Frank Hackulen John Wanamaker.
Tyson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

VINO would have believed that milk would ever
nsurs as an issue in Democratic convention?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
FUNERAL OF REAR ADMIRAL JOUErr.

Washington Oct 3--Funeral services were helN
over the body of Rear Admiral James T. Jou1l''
who died az Sandy Springs Nd. Tuesday Al
the home OF Colonel James NJ Morgan In TINS ei.y'
at IL o'clock this morning The honorary P3
bearers were Rear Admirals Samuel Rhoads FraIA
lin. Andrew f. X. Benham, James Augusun uloe'
and Philip Hchborn: Colonel Green Clay Gooaioe'
Medical Director Richard Crane Dean, Senator
Blackburn of Kentucky. and Colonel james, "a
Morgan who was a lifelong friend or the 49, 90.
admiral The funeral escort, which was III CLs.s5
of Commander George p. Colvocoresses, cOnslS'e
of battalion OF seamen from the Laneasesrrrrn a
squadron OF cavalry and battery of artillery. Inc
Marine Band furnished music. The burial Was -
Arlington Cemetery.
ETRURIA'S SHAFT HURT ONLY SLIGHTLf'
1t has developed that the crack in the EtrurA
shaft is far from being great at hrst reporeu
IL is only slight flaw. A Cunard Line oms'a
said yesterday mat the Etruria could navs sais1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

yvoren's clubs have been formed in the Philip
nine islands. The future OF the Filipinos is now
assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

Mr. and Mrs Talbot OIyphant will return 10 town
early next month from their country place at
Wyckofr y j. where they have purchased large
niece Of property on which they propose 70 erect
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

The Friday Evening Dancing Class will be diseon-
tnued this winter This is partly owing TO the Iaee
that Mrs Benjamin s. Church. who has been acIive
in the mana cement thereof for several years. mas
decided to spend the winter in the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

Judge and Mrs James VI. Varnum. who nave re-
turned from abroad. are at their house IN East
Thirty-nnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

Mr. and Mrs Graud Foster have left Lenox FOL
Shelburne Farms. VT. on visit to DIT. ana MIS-
W Seward Webb.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
TRTTNTIRS TO TALK TO-DAl.
To DELIVER AN ADDRESS TO THE
ANXIOUS PUBLIC-DISCORD En-
PECTED AT MEETING To-
MORROW NIGHT.

The Tarrnanv Observation-Disclosures Murphy
Mcmahon and Hahen-wll issue an address TO
the anxious public this afternoon outlining the
political situation in Tammany Hall from thelr
point of view. inviting the Absaloms and others
TO return to the Wgwam. and asserting lha'
they are their own masters.
Since the reputation by Tammany Of Lewis
Nixon no one has taken the trouble TO place
any particular dependence on anything that the
alleged leaders Of the organization have SAID
The Tannlany organizat ation is 50 thoroughly de-
r11oralized and discredited that all the sensible
and far sighted men in II are waiting for
natural political evolution TO produce strong
hard headed leader. who Will bring something
like order out Of chaos. The triumvirs Yester-
day sent ont orders 10 all the district leaders 70
be sure 10 attend in force a meeting ot the gen
eral committee tomorrow night They want
the old Wigwam packed 10 overlooking. 50 that
they can use the incident 10 advertise them
selves.
The triur7virate were disturbed yesterday
when they heard that Judge Battery Dan Finn
was preparing a speech Of criticism that ne Is
expected 10 deliver at the meeting Of the gen
eral committee tomorrow night. F1nn says ne
has a majority Ot the general committee in
the Ist Assembly District. and demands that he
be named as the executive member in place or
Colonel Michael {. Murphy. Murphy has TRENDS
enough In the organization to prevent this from
being done Finn found out yesterday that there
was little prospect Of his request being granted.
and he is angry and disposed 10 make trouble
AT the meeting of the triumVirate yesterday
morning Con1nluniCa tions were received from
the Nth District. asking for The substitution IN
the executive committee Of Senator Ahearn TOT
Edward T Fitzpatrick; from the NNth District
substituting Thomas F. Murphy for James T.
Heating and from the XNINth asking that Vic
tor ]. Dowling take the place Of Maurice r
Holahan. At the meeting of the general com
rrir1ee il is expected that eX-Judge George NJ
Van Hoesen will preside. Mr. Van Hoesen has
been iii for the last three weeks, but he was
well enough 20 be at his Office yesterday. Ad-
dresses are 10 be made Tomorrow night by
Colonel George r Mcclellan and John j De
lanV.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
EIGHT MORE WOMEN FREED.
JUSTICE SMITH SAYS IT LOOKS LIKE a
wHOLESAL DELIVERY AT THE
STATE REFORMATORY

Justice Smith n the supreme Court at White
Plains yesterday discharged eight prisoners from
the State Reformatory for Women al Bedford
The prisoners We're brought 10 court on a writ Of
Ia heas corpus secured by Messrs. Morgan & Sea
hurry. Of Manhattan their counsel. who Contended
that The women had been Illegally committed
the reformaJory for three years on the charge of
,Iisorderly conduct by Magistrate Hogan April
II They were arrested in a raid by Captain Shee-
han April 13 at No. Jog West ThiTty-second-st.
II vas set forth thar the magistrate had no
jurisdiction TO commit the prisoners to the re-
+orrnaJory for the offence charged and that he
acted without authority. Judge Smith said that
the women had not been committed legally. and
discharged them all from custody.
What Is going 70 happen up al that reforna-
tory he said 70 Henry c. Gray. counsel for the
reforrnatory- Evidently there is going 70 be q
wholesale delivery
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
An ITALIAN MARQUIS MISSING.
FEAR THAT NoBLEaTAN WHO CAME HERE
TO PROVE OWNERSHIP OF BIG Is
TATE HAS BEEN KIDNAPPED

Csrio Cat1apani Marquis Dc Cordova- an italian
-,oAsernan has been missing from his apartment.
Nc IS East Eighiy-sixJh-s1-, since Saturday night
= ss feared that he has been Kidnapped He came
"a This country a few wears ago 10 recover some
valuable pspe-s which had been stolen and which
ia sid showed that he and his father were the
owners Of sn estate IN Spain worth more than
g aaa a,a The papers had been traced - London
s-s then to this country. where they were found
IN Colorado.
According 20 Mrs Eliza Mitchell. who has the
,o,,se sr Ffshrv-sxth-St where CaItapari lived the
1a.-er le.t his apartment Saturday night with Atto
Casa = French detective. "a 50 10 one-hundred-
srs-usnefv-ntath-st- an AmsIeTdarn-ave- where
.he marquis was to pay Sloo 10 q who was 10
-s,.,-n 10 Kim the papers. Mrs Mitchell said that
when she went downstairs Sunday morning she
found The doors q the marquis apartment open
and several letters and paPers and a seIa caro-.
case belonging 70 tie marquis On Ane lI',oI aro
stairs she declared that the marquis who had
lived 81 her house since January Il hsc 1olo her
that he being pursued BY enemies that ne was
-,ese- alone at night. and that = year ago he had
been Kidnapped and kept n cottage near prospect
49, Fs-oos1zr <o- four DAYS one dav- the mar
sslace sew that s murder Was % be done they
1zrou'S 7os have = hand n Il Cat1apani then eS
sF~s Mitchell said that al one time the marquis
,s-ssTea a bottle of mixture labelled kidney
-se6icsres- which he had analyzed. and which vas
Tos,r6 70 contain ST-Echnlne he had shown her
~ rs ssuorTs from the italian Government. ind-
estsrr that the bearer was marquis, and stating
sSsr Re was born n IssS The woman also said
TSor- telling her 70 watch the marquis as he was
- - ~ trusted This letter she showed 10 the
Trsrouis and he told her that similar letter had
beer received by Nr- Frost Of brooklNT
Tsssansns Mrs Mitchell said, always had plenty
ce -o0rer and recently showed by his handbook
shsf he Rad received sSeo from London
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
John G. VAUGHN.

John C. Vaughn for many years the Democratic
leader in Richmond County died on Monday in
the : r Smith Infrmary. at NeV-Brigtton, Staten
Island from 4 complication of diseases. He was
seventy wears old. He was the Democratic leader
IN Richmond until about ISIS When. after q hard
struggle he was succeeded by Nicholas Muller.
He had held various public Offices, and was jus
1jce Of the peace in Southheld for thirty years.
He was 4 trustee of Edgewater
Three years ago be vas rade chief Inspector of
buildings for Richmond COUNT which office
abolished about the first Of this wear He was a
civil War veteran. and took the question Of his
removal 10 the courts which recently ordered his
reinS-ate-nert on the ground that the newly Gre
a+e6 Office Of Superintendent Of Buildings was
practically the same the office that had been
yas entitled 10 the appointment He lived in Cliff
ton Several children survive him
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
OBTTT AIRY.
CHARLES HENRY KIMBALL-

Charles Henry Kimban who died last Saturday
al South Wilton. Conn. was one Of the pioneers
Of Lakewood. y. J. having gone there hTst IN
7S-S and having orcanized the company which de-
veloped the resort and eventually built the Laurel
House and the Observation-Disclosures He was presi-
dent of the first company interested in the develop
raent of Lakewood and the two hotels mentioned
for several years.
NJ. Kirhan was born in Rumford oxford Coun-
". Ne. OF December .. 1925 and at the age Of
eighteen left home and taught school n Maine,
broker in 1888. and ~as member Of the 0pen
BOARD Of Brokers In 1sao h. retired from Wall
Street HIS health failed IN 1895 and h vas at
invalid until his death Mr. Kimball leaves a
widow. one son and married daughter ! ne
funeral will be held to-day in Lakewood.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD CROh DhD.
TF4F DIME WILL HAVE TO GO TO LEAGUE
ISLAND FOR REPAIRS.

Al 7-ir-e- there has been considerable grumhng
a. The Navy Yard because there was not enough
work % do Now the shops are 50 rushed that the
cruiser Dixie. which has just returned from Mar
-inioue will have to be sent TO the League Island
Navy Yard for repairs Captain Berry and the
other officers Of the cruiser viii be transferred 10
the Panther which Is u 60 into commission at
once The Massachusetts Is TO he overhauled -
the ward. and this viii take forty days. The Kear-
sarge and the Alabama have also been ordered to
Brooklyn for repairs.
Rea--Adrairal Asserson. who for many years has
haer head Of the Department Of Yards and Docks
a. the ward vas relieved Of duty yesterday He
was formally retired on January !, but
1aired in service account CT the importance OF
the work which he had in hand. Richard c Holly.
Sr77ira aSSeTSOu-