davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
HAD BEEN SENT TO PROVO.
Goudy Had Been Employed in Logan
For About Three Months

LOGAN. MAY 6--For three months past
COudv has been employed here as cleo
trician ny the Hercules Power COMPANY
He came here from Denver and secured
10 be "a good electrician and last Mon
day was sent from hero To- Provo to 20
10 work for the company iu that place
from him until news of his death came
tonight Nothing further is known about
him here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
HoRD FORCED OUT.

san Juan. p. r., May 6.-John s 1
= Hord. the former chief of internal
, revenue. sails for New York 81 the
, steamer Caracas. His resignation
? was forced because he prosecuted
, the smuggling cases without
? Treasurer WuIOuShby' orders
L = = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
STORY NOT BELIEVED.

Vienna. May 6.-The statement that 9.ts1
Christian inhabitants of NoVi-Bazdr. i-d-
roDean Turkey. have been masSacred 10y
M0sIems published by news agency ia
the United States. is regarded as an m
veHtion. A large force of Austrian troops
Is stationed on the borders or the Sdhlah
of N,,5-i- F3,zar- and no reports of any dis
turbances in that region have been re-
ceTNed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
PROGRESS PARALYZED.
Efectual Stop Put to Building in
Greater New York

Greater New York
New York May 6--NithOut any appar-
cit warning a general shutdown took
place today in the yards of the building
material dealers and the lumber dealers
all over Greater New York and its vi
cinity, as a elimination Of the demands
of the Building Material Drivers union
and the Material Handlers union. The
brick manufacturers have decided to CO.
operate with the building material deal
erS and the lumber dealers. and will get
out very little brick until the present
trouble is settled. The shutdown viii
affect nearly every building in the city
and is designed to stop building in
Greater New York until the Team priv
ers' and Building Material Handlers
unions. whose demands are specially OBJ
iected to. agree to withdraw them Meet
ings Of the Building Material Dealers
association and the Lumber Dealers as
ISOLATION were held today. Delegates
from each association attended both
meetings, and delegates from the own
ers of brickmaking plants were present
a both meetings and pledged the CO.
operation of the owners of the plants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
BELTS ACQUITTED.

New York, May 6.-Lou Belts who
has been on trial charged with main
tanning a gambling house in west
Thirty-f nth street, was acquitted by
a jury today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
CUT HIS THROAT.

San Pedro, Cal. May 6--The body of
NJ. Kinney, a seafaring man, was found
today with the throat cut. BY his side
was an ordinary pocket knife, covered
with blood. All indications point to the
case as one of suicide. Kinney Iert the
schooner S. Il. Wood on that vessels last
trip to this port
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
= = = > = 8 . > = y . = y = y = = , =
, HUMAN BODY EATEN. I

> Washington. May 6.-The state I
= department today received a ca (
\ blegram from United States Con- I
< sui General McWade at Canton. (
= saving that bubOnic plague is in I
3 creasing in Canton. HOnan. Shun- (
, TAX. Yeokung and Yuengshan- (
4 The famine is in Kwangsi and an I
y American missionary reports that (
y the body Of a victim had been I
= eaten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
pETTFF ExPFDTTIoN

Stockholm. Nay 6.-The government
today introduced a bill in the rigsda g
granting about $4,000 for the equip
nnent of a vessel TO be sent 10 the re-
lief Of the Nordenskjold Antarctic ex-
petition. which should have been heard
Jam long before this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
WILL SAIL MAY 10.
Monetary Commission Ready to Visit
Foreign Countries.

Washington, May 6.-Messrs. Hanna,
jenkins and Conant, who compose the
commission which will represent the
United States a t the international mon
etary commission will sail from New
York for London on May 49, After
stay in London the committee will visit
Berlin, Paris. St. Petersburg, Vienna
and The Hague, where conferences Will
be held with the officials who have TO
do with the colonial possessions Of the
several governments. The committee
hopes to be able to return to the United
States not later than Oct. I. Jules
Guthridge, Washington secretary of the
indianapolis monetary commission, and
O. c.. Guerdack, instructor of French
at C0rHeI university. have been ap-
pointed first and second secretaries, re
spectively, of the commission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
INSPECTOR BUNCOED.

New York. May 6.-Police Inspector
Cross. was dismissed from the force TO-
day by Commissioner Green Cross
was tried recently on charges Of neg
Iect of duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
VICTIM on TYPHoID.

Ithaca. n. Y. May 6.-I.eslie Starr At
water a senior in the engineering course
OF Cornell university. died today Of ty-
phOid fever Two patients We're DIS
charged from Cornell infirmary today,
leaving only two remaining under treat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
SUICIDE IN JAIL.

Cleveland. May 6.-Ludwig Sedlazyk, a
prisoner charged with the murder of
Auua FTeffner and the serious wOunding
Of her husband. committed suicide in his
eel today by hanging
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
AGED 90

Newton. Mass, May 6-NIrs. Samuel r.
Smith. widow of Rev Dr. Smith. author
of America died at her home in New
ton Center tonight from old age She
ninety years ago. DR. Smith died ia No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
TIE INITIALS.

Silver. 54tsc per ounce.
copper. lfc per pound. New
York, SI4-50USl4. Der 10G pounds.
Lead, $50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

FOR SALT LAKE..
Partly cloudy and cooler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
Atlantic a Fast Boat.

The new auxiliary schooner built by Town.
send Downey for Wilson Marshall was
tried last Saturday on the Sound. and she did
remarkably well. This boat was built from
designs by Gardner 4 Cox, and ia an exceed
ngly handsome craft. She is 1877 feet over
all, l37 feet on the water line. 20 feet inches
beam and 10 feet draught. She has IA centre.
board which can be lowered 81 feet, when
under full sail, with all her kites drawing
she will spread nearly 10000 square feet Of
canvas She has three masts The Atlantic
is fitted with engines Of 400 horse power,
which her owner says will not often be used
ms ne prefers to sail,
The yacht started from Larchmont on
Saturday morning IN Il strong northwest
wind and under lower sails only, sailed to
New Haven. Al times she went better than
twelve knots an hour She stood w we'll and
sailed easily,
Mr. Marshall will cruise in the West Indies
with the Atlantic this winter. He expects TO
start shortly, in company with Henry ID. Wal
colt who has purchased the auxiliary In
irepid from Lloyd Phpnix, These yachts
viii keep together throughout the cruise
and Will race from this port to Bermuda. The
Atlantic will be here next season and take
part in races Tor auxiliariss and In the fan
will start on an extended foreign cruise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
WHERE CARNEGIE MAS BORN.
Dr. TOIman Tells Of the IrOnnssser's
Benefaetiens to His Birthplace.


Dr. William H. Tolman. director Of the
American Institute Of Social Service. who
recently returned from trip abroad.
where he studied European social economy,
talked yesterday before the Presbyterian
Minister'S Association about some OF the
cities he had visited. He paid a special
visit to Dunfermline, Scotland. the birth
place OF Andrew Carnegie. After de-
tailed description Of the Scottish city and
its surroundings, DR.. lolman SAID;
Almost within a stones throw OF Pit
tencrisf Glen stands tiny cottage. You
could hardly imagine anything more hum
BILE than this little cot. with It's enc upper
room serving as bedroom and living room.
IL was in this house that Andrew Carnegie
was born and grew up. He with the play
mates OF his childhood never had more than
a peep into the glen. and II was while gaz-
ina longingly through the bars Of the en-
trance gate that was always locked that
his boyish soul filed with Indignation at
being shut out of this paradise. II was
then that the ever recurring thought be
came hxed determination, that II he ever
became a man with money he would buy
that glen. in August OF this year he gave
the en- with an additional gift OF 81 500 900,
to the people of his native town"
DR. Tolman told of the royal palace that
overlooks the glen, how it was the resi-
dence of Robert Bruce and saw the birth
of David n. and James |
That Mr.. Carnegie always cherished
tender memories OF his home people, he
said, il evidenced by his many benefac-
tions "a library, splendidly equipped
building for manual and technical train
ing, o public bath and gymnasium, The
new social trust has been placed in the hands
of twenty-five trustees, among whom are
dyers. miners, lawyers. manufacturers,
a clergyman and miners secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
.4DVENTISTS At ODDS.
Prophecies white Has . Vision and Learns
That DIR. kellogg's Book Won't DO.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Oct 2o,-seventh
Day Adventists are facing schism in
their church because Mrs. Ellen @. White,
prophecies and loader of the denomina-
ton, has denounced DR., j. H. Kellogg,
chief man in that church. as teaching dan
gercu, religious doctrines. Mrs. White
has been regarded by her followers as in
fallible, and the instructions which she
gives to the church She says she gets direct
from God in visions
DR.. Kellogg, who is at the head Of the
Battle Creek Sanitarum and its twenty
five branches all over the world. has just
issued book entitled The Living Temple !"
Mrs. White says that God warned her In
vision that the teachings in this book are
unscriptural and dangerous This warning
was presented TO the Adventist General
Conference committee, which authorized
that it be printed in this weeks official
organ Of the denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
YALE STUDENT KILLED.
Grandson Of Gen. W. r. sherman Falls
From West hOck-Dies Of Injuries.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 20. George Benedict
Sherman Of Cleveland. Yale, 'O7, fell
from West Rock yesterday afternoon and
died to-day from his injuries. He was the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherman and
grandson of Gen. w. r. Sherman. He
came to Yale this fall from the University
School in Cleveland.
Sherman, in company with Amasa s.
Mather and George Wiltshire, freshmen,
rock. Sherman was behind. About forty
feet I'D the rock the student in the lead
lOosened a heavy stone in his struggles
for a footing II bounded over the head
OF the second man and struck Sherman in
the forehead. The blow knocked him over
and he fell backward and dropped ten
feet TO ledge. From this he bounded and
fell forty feet more to a second ledge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
POSTAL CARD POLL on CANAL.
RN. H. r. Powell Says Entire Mohawk
Valleys Against scheme.

Utica, Oct. 20, The Rev. +. p. Powell of
Clinton, who is one OF the leaders in Oneida
county in the fight against the proposed
barge canal is confident that the plan to
spend SOL 900 600 Of the States funds in
the construction OF barge ditch will bs
Overwhelmingly defeated at the polls next
week
Valley will be solidly against the plan and
that, with the exception Of the counties
where the terminals OF the canal would be
located and a few central counties through
which the waterway would pass, the PROPOSE.
ton will be voted down.
He has arrived at this conclusion after
getting tho sentiment In various commu-
ties by means Of postal card poll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
Miss Alice Roosevelt At Opening Of lhicago
Horse SHOW.

CHICAGO, Oct 20, with blare OF trumpets
the fourth annual horse show opened Ia tie
Coliseum this afternoon, shortly before
O'Clock the leaders Of the first class 10 be
Judged, tho coach horses, came prancng
into the tanburk strewn enclosure, Long
before the time for the Judging to begin the
gallery and many Of the boxes were filed
The entries include the best known and
best bred horses u the country. From
Denver aud Colorado Springs, on the west
on the south, TO Toronto, OH the north, the
iablns Of the horse lovers and horse oW Hers
arc represented II is said that more dian
500 .horo,,fnbrrp1ss hnye been entered -, IN.
President was present ~ llr guest VI Mrs
Preston Gibson, her HirlhOod chnH, and on
friday il Is eS psoled thai Plarp-r.t M0rga
y q hlurgls aud Charles I.anler, ~ NewYOrk
viii come 10 Chlol 10 10 attend the show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
PAPAL MEDAL ron A MERCHANT.
Bestowed OH John }. McCrane. Who Led
the First Band Of Pilgrims 10 Plus Y.

John j, McGrane, the diamond merchant.
was notified by cable yesterday that Pope
Plus x had conferred upon him the medal
PRO ecolesia ct pontifice.' Mr.. McGrans
led the first band OF pilgrims TO Rome when
the Sacred College was in concave to elect
a successor to Leo XIII. They were the
first band to be greeted by the new Pontiff
and by special request Of Cardinal Gibbons
had an audience with the new Pope
Mr. McGrane presented to tho new Pope
a papal cap containing Peter y pence. Plus
K then removed mis- zuchetto and be-
slowed 1t upon the Americans with his
blessing. Mr. McCrane will make another
pilgrimage to Rome next year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
TO DIE FOR TWO MURDERS.
CascOne Was Acquitted Four Years Ago
OF Two Others That Were Laid TO Him.

Raiiaele Cascone. the King OF Mulberry
street who says that he is commission
merchant and who has been supported by
the earnings of women he has brought to
this country for immoral purposes. was
convicted yesterday afternoon in Cen
eral Sessions OF murder In the first degree.
RafYaele and Donlenico Cascone brothers,
were Jointly indicted for the murder OF
Dirigio Sinlschalchi and Giacomo Santi-
nello on June Q. The shotgun with which
in the case. Domenico Cascone 10 a fugitive
from Justice His brothers. defence was
that the shooting was done by Domenico. :,
Four years ago Rafiaele Cascone killed
two men in Brooklyn and got acquitted
by bringing in horde OF witnesses TO
swear that the killing was done in self
defence Yesterday he had thirty wit
neeses TO swear that 1t was his brother who
shot sinischalchi and Santineo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
tiECrION CAsE AGAINST COP.
Morgan Accuses Harvey Of Taking q
Registry List Fr0m Q Booth.

Policeman Thomas Harvey Of the Fifth
street station will be tried at Police Head
quarters to-day as a result OF charges pre-
l"rred 10y State Superintendent OF Elections
Morgan II IN alleged that the policeman
WAS found on the street some distance from
q polling place holding an Official copy OF
'h" lekistry list Harvey had been do
'"'I"i al the registration booth, and the
.ls ~ had should have been there, Mr.
Nor an viii appear TO prosecute the case
'ouInlssioner Greene announced yester-
la' hat he will yisit every station
Hpuse This week and lecture the police,
men On their election duties, He viii
warn them that they must not endeay0r 10
IhnNrHrr voters In any way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
RICHES AND DiT(HES.
Shall sober New York Taxpayers Guido
the NsntOn Cleopatra:

Cleopatra dissolved her pearls and drank
them, to make an anecdote that should 10
tripping down the centuries from the
tongues of men who don't remember that
her forehead was very low and her instep
far from faultless.
That widely advertised dissipation was a
aueenly extravaganza. In soberer times
we are asked to dissolve SOL 900 900 in the
shallow waters Of Il l2-foot ditch by some
fellows who hope to reclaim little of the
waste by their private weirs.
Are you prepared for such wantonness?
Vote NO Oh the canal lob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
SAYS CAsoLIN DrD No MURDER.


nafs. ece0sSo. - 0leeee, Oeo1eu n0ls 0aaae.
sAsnt rhes 10 met Mr. uoassana.
ELrsASErH, N. J.. Oct. ss.-'irgii Casolin,
. music teacher, told the sergeant In charge
at tho Second precinct police station on
Saturday that he had shot his brother in
law, John schurkis. He was locked ND.
To-day Mrs. Schurkis says that Casolin
In trying to shield another and that II was
q tall dark man whom she would recognize
On aight who rushed into her apsstlnents
and exclaimed 'You escaped me iass
night. but I've got you now, then fired two
shots, both with deadly aim and fed
She minated that a woman had been
the cause Of a quarrel between her hus-
band and the unnamed stranger Casolin,
In an alleged confession To the police, SAYS
that he found Schurkis beating his wife
and interfered He said it became case
OF shoot or he shot Schurkis had two
revolvers on his person when picked up
dead
(asolin's lawyer, retained by friends,
says that he can prove an alibi for the
prisoner Casolin ia unmarried and has
attained considerable distinction In local
musical circles for his abilities He is the
son of former Ambassador to Turkey
from Italy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
BFLLEVTE PATENTS LEAP.
while DeliriOus and Half clad NOOnaI
Jumped Through window.

Michael NoOnan attempted to escape
Yesterday from Bellevue Hospital, where
he was patient. While delirious he
plunged through second floor window.
He landed on the balcony, six feet below,
with his faoa badly cut by broken glass.
Noonan had on only the trousers Of his
bahamas, but when he saw hat his nurse,
Edward McMichael, was after him, he
started TO climb down pillar TO the ground.
McMlchael got good grip on one trouser
log, which gave away Noonan landed a.
lie was then grabbed and rushed into the
prison ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
Lam smith Oui on Parole.

Ia smith, al advertising agent, who
'.'r'r tbs standard OiI people are after
Im u7' ansa he has u scheme Tor making
vi. W n ~ater, appesrad before suprenI"
'"'r' JusI lcs Hot oil yesterday On baL ~
' Nhsrn hs vac umlti@l u whsh sgp
Wet smith Was mad and another that lls
Sa' sane just ins Mccall paTolHd him
'l" "us'ody VI Mrs. smith and tislr
8ayg.hrL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
10 sdsd COsi Bsrgrs sink

CoID spRIEG HARBoR, l.. !, OCT 20
Three loaded coal barges belonging to the
New London transportation Company sank
In the harbor here this afternoon, The
bnraes were IN tow Of the tug Gratitude
and were hound for New Hav ven from one
OF The New Jersey coal pockets The tag
put IN Tor shelter from the high noHher
As the fact was entering the harboT the
t0wline parted The tug took ~ the men,
blt could not save the bLrgas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
,oeon,o,i,s Dion, ~; Tpo lliisd

LARGAsTER, Pa, DOT ~ Locomotive
ISIS of wastDound Pennsylvania Railroad
freight train bles up the afternoon DeaI
KohrsTstoWD The engine Morally was
blown 10 pisoas only ths shasls !nnlhiDlnx
on TIN TBils Como IniOf JAMES Rowan ailg
EirsnaD Leslie Atslm wsro KILLED ana
Enyinssr Aaron II Luis snd Brakeman
Sherman " TWinYlsr we're injured NOR
tally, ths Latter being hurled slAty ySa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
KICK FROM PRISONERS.
Two. Here ~ witnesses, Say syndicate
Miller Gets Better Feed Than They.

Stories Of elaborate dinners served to
Syndicate Miller in the Tombs have dis
turbed the swindler's fellow prisoners,
and yesterday Tom Putnam and L. C.
Clarke. two convict ed confidence men.
who were brought down from Sing Sing
recently to testify against Larry Summer
field. sent a protest to Warden Van de Carr.
They said that az they also are witnesses
for the State they are entitled to all the
good things that Miller gets.
Warden Van do Carr laughed at the
protest and said that az Miller's bills for
food are being paid by the county, he has
nothing to do with what the prisoner eats,
and that until Putnam and Clarke are added
to the list Of the county's guests they will
have to content themselves with ordinary
jail fare.
As matter Of fact the warden says
Miller eats only plain and simple food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
Arl,Iev,msn RoDbed b, Fellow soldier.

William D., bindrIm, al arIiiloryman At
lacAsd 10 the Eleventh Battery, stationed
al the Fort Hamilton reservation, reported
10 the police u the Fort Hamilton station
early yesterday morning thai bs lad b.sD
held up, beaten and robb~d Of tl2 by hys
sOliieTs from the rshsryailOD. The police
arrested Lawrence MoDOnough, Joseph
Mcdonald Josspb Byrks, ssinllsi Halo
way and Michael Haley who we're h.ld by
Magistrate Manner IN the 'onsy Island
court to- further examination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
GEN. rORBIN IN COMMAND.
Thirteen Guns Greet Him Al Governor,
Island

Mai or-Gen. II. G, Corbin, recently APP
pointed to su cceed Gen, Chaifee as COM
mander of the Department of the East, as
sumed his new duties at Governors Island
Yesterday The battalion Of the Eighth
fired in the Generals honor. The officers
OF the post than made formal calls on their
commander
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
EOOtllall NOiea.

Michigan has total Of 89l poin Is In six games
10 opponents nothing
Graves OF West Point had four teeth loosened
In the last scrimmage last Saturday.
TomllnsOn, the Columbia guard, Will not play
AGAINST Yale next Saturday Says the Columbia
Spectator. Tomnson Is an c1 Yale man
The Yale full backs Kicked from close 10 the line
last Saturday. and Mitchell got on several beauties
Al Sharp was star al this way OF punting.
The rule limiting the number OF men on the side
lines was not lived up to at the Pennsylvania
Columbia game, and the feid arrangements were
very poor, Some ought to donate a score
board 10 Columbia boston Herald.
The Heri,imer A. A. OF Broo klyn played Its second
game OF the season on Sunday and defeated the
Bronx Borough a. &. team by score Of 20 TO o.
Next sunday the Herkimers play tho National
A, c. eleven at Dexter Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27

enter the game again this season. The
APPEARANCE of AesAey places .ae ceachee In
ZONE doubt as TO how they can use Dillon.
s .aansy = prevy certain % bs retprnsd 70
back 70 guard. This would shut Dillon out
9l both places unless the coachee should
decide TO put short ut tackle 10 Reed place
twenty pounds more than Reed. which would
De an advantage worth considering In lne
already a little light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27

In Wall Street yesterday some betting
was done in the Broad Street curb market
upon Saturdays football game at odds of
i"to In favor OF Princeton as against Cornell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27

cJLuuBIA W SAIE iooIDa u game SATURDAY,
OI gi,G = p N Polo Grounds Adm, aud AZ
ArAt, o. 11ekrl5 DD sale vi Spaudng store aud
N a plsb'T, Ny Wet MN ~ -bSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27

On the SAME EVENINGS WITHOUT
RESERVE by order Of Alfred Pageiow.
attorney, $50 Broadway. for David Won
Nolkpnburg administrator,