davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Commercial Glass Of B. Y. Academy
Preparatory Glass and High School.

Provo MAY 26.-The commercial class
OF the Brigham Young academy gave
noon, rendering the following programme
before large audience:
Piano selection. Pearl Jones: invocation.
JOhn r. Hayes, presidents address. A c.
I chadwick; instrumental duet. Clarence
Hawkins, Lewis ElIertsen: address. Sen
ator Reed SmOOt; solo, Willard Audelin;
presentation of library, Royal J. Muir
dock: Qdartette, Messrs. Audeln, Walker
McAlister and Accord: VaiedictOry Mamie
I StaIlings; benedictiOn, Joseph r. Keller.
Tne class consists of the following
students: Royal J. Murdoch James r.
Price, George Salisbury, Arthur g Chad
wick: Edna Dennis, Nels G. Hail, Mamie
Stalings. Thildia AndeTberg, Thomas
Pack, Thomas w. Smith. John +. Hayes
Fred Richmond, Wallace a. I.owery,
Goldle Gillespie, J. H. Steele. Sadie Cas-
sity, May Robinson. Roze1 Holiday,
Birdie Billings.
Preparatory Department
This afternoon the preparatory depart
ment entertained a large number of peo-
pie with the following programme:
Piano solo. Hattie Van Wagenen; invo-
I. cation. John Banks; presidents address,
j. D Snowden; solo, Lorena Lynch; class
history, Melvin Reid; duet G. Davis and
Nellie Josephs; class grumbler, Romina
Rae, pumpkin Blossoms Quartette in the
Rain; representation, Willard Smart;
recitation, Beulah StOrrS; solo, J. D.
Snowden; piano selection, Sadie Rasband;
benediction, John Banks.
a1Sn ScnoOI graduates.
The graduating exercises of the High
school. the class of 1905 were given in
College hall this evening and can Justly
claim credit for originality. A change has
bcen made in the Organiza ton of the
classes on account of the college course
Delng increased one year, which mas made
II necessary to rename the classes and
this causes the class of 1906 to assume a
new name The exercises were therefore
OF funereal nature, expressive of the
bUrying Of the class. and the programme
was all the more effective through not
I being made public beforehand
Elght pail bearers appeared with
coffin which was placed in front of the
stand. the members of the class following
as mourners. This was followed BY the
presidents address, which was OF a
mournful nature, and a cOroner's verdict
causes of death, in which the other
classes and the faculty were humorousIy
W. A. Cotton gave a class history
OF the deceased, and Miss Georgia Hoag-
land, the class dreamer prophesied q
brilliant resurrection for the class and
bright and prosperous future for the
members.
o. W. Jarvis read the last will and tes-
lament OF the class, in which the Junior
I classes were bequeathed much OF the
WISDOM gathered through the hard ex-
Per1ence of the decendent, and the acad-
envy was beQueathed a library of Ameri-
can antiquities. This library will form a
nucleus for large library on the sub
Ject, which will be collected bv the
academy. The collection presented bv the
class is a very creditable gift and is
valued at over $500.
O. n Kelly distinguished himself as
class growler, and E. D. Woolley de-
gymnasium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27

for the summer and fan from +. W
Schneider. a popular composer of san
Francisco She has not YET decided
whether or not she viii accept It,
w F. Ward viii leave tomoCrOW even
ing on mission to Switzerland
Postmaster Peters A. T. HenriOd, An
drew AdamsOn and John Kettle were over
from American Fork today.
Walter Cuff goes to ChicarO next week
10 take course in execution
= marriage license has been issued to
Daniel F. Hansen, aged "a ana LenCra
Rees. aged >. both of Spanish Fork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 20 degrees; mini
mum temperature, 43 degrees: mean tenn
perature, Sc degrees. which IS degrees
below the normal; accumulated deficiency
of temperature since the first Of the
mOdth 80 degrees accumulated deficiency
of temperature since Jan l. 345 degrees:
total precipitation from p. m. to 8 D. IN,
none: accumulated excess of precipitation
since the first of the month, 1-39 inches:
accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since the first of January IS inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
BOARD INCREASES SALARIES
County Commissioners GLADDEN. the
Hearts of Nine EMPLOYEES.

The salaries Of nine county enpIoves
four in the recorders office and five i'm
the sheriff's office have been Increased
nY the county commissioners The clerks
Hazel Young. Mary Smith, Lizzie Mac
Donald and Laura Gibson. copyists in
county recorder office. increase from $50
70 500 per month: William Edwards a
A. Butler, W. B. Booth and Joseph Bull.
IT. batIiffs in sheriffs office increase
from $50 to so per month. Miss Violet
Williams stenOgrapher in sheriff-s office.
will hereafter receive $50 instead of $50
Der month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
pEsEREr NEWS NOTES.

Deseret, May 25.-The Willard stake
quarterly conference convened May "A and
>. Owing to stormy weather not a great
many from adjoining towns were present.
Among those in attendance were Apostle
Hiram NJ. Smith, James Sharp and Mr..
Summerhuys of Salt Lake.
Samuel Western, an aged gentleman of
50. in attempting to cross a bridge over
the Sewer, accidentally fell into the river
and received injuries from which he may
never recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
Notice.

All the commands of both Mexican
and Maxwell posts, G. A. R.. viii as
semble at the northeast corner of South
Temple and First West streets on Fri
day morning, May %. at 7:45 o'clock
sharp. TO participate in the parade in
honor Of President Roosevelt. All old
soldiers Of the war OF the rebellion are
invited TO meet and march with the
posts.
c. w. A. SCHNELL.
W. :. ROWE,
Adjutants.
J. NJ. BOWMAN
ALFRED KENT.
Commanders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
OBJECTED TO
QUARANTINE
J. B. Taylor Defied Officers When
Told to 60 Home.
HIS WIFE HAD SMALLPOX
THREW CAN OF LIME AT IN
SPECTOR W. J. KoRTH.

The services of Captain of Police
John Burbidge were required yesterday
to compel Joseph B. Taylor, who had
been exposed to, smallpox at his home,
to retire into quarantine and remain
there until the board of health raises it.
In an effort at revenge directed at
Health Inspector William J. Korth for
placing a smallpox sign upon his house
and forcing him to return home, Taylor
threw can of lime at him. 1t passed
over the officers head. not missing his
face ~ more than four inches. Had the
can struck Inspector Korth in the face.
and any Of its contents had gotten into
his eyes-- he would have been blinded.
a few minutes before the inspector
prevented Taylor from assaufting him
by pretending he had a gun in his hip
pocket which he said he would use if
the Infatuated man advanced too close
to him
Refused to Return Home.
Taylor, who is a hostIer in the Eclipse
stables 1t 165 South State street, resides
at 537 Chester avenue. DR.. F. H. Raiey
was called there yesterday morning to
see Mrs. Taylor. whom he found suffer-
ing with smallpox He Immediately
notified Clerk Horace Smith at the
ing The latter Instructed Inspector
KOrth to placard the house.
From Mrs. Taylor, Inspector Korth
learned that her husband worked at the
Eclipse stables. and had been exposed
to the disease He went direct to the
stables and ordered Taylor home. He
was accompanied there by DR.. Raley.
The man refused to return home and
became quite indignant when he was
n ID he n he &c
liable to spread the disease all over
the city if he remained where he was.
Taylor had been in the habit of sleep
ing in a room in the stable, and it was
quickly fumigated and nailed UP. Again
efforts were made to induce Taylor to
return home, but he would not. He
finally became so ezra ged that he made
an advance upon Inspector Korth as
though to assault him. The health Of
icer placed his hands in his hip pocket,
and gave Taylor to understand that If
he came any closer there would be
trouble.
Threw a Can of Lime.
Shortly after that Captain Burbidge
passed the stable and he was appealed
to to force Taylor to return home with
out any further delay. For a while the
stableman defied the head Of the police
department. but when he saw that the
captain was in earnest and would place
him under arrest if he desisted any
longer, Taylor finally consented to obey
him.
For fear that he would not go home.
Dr.. Raley and Inspector Korth followed
the man, they riding in their buggy
while he walked. At the Taylor resi-
dence Inspector Korth had further
trouble with the stableman- When the
former entered the yard the latter be-
came very angry and, picking up a can
of lime which had been taken to the
house by another board of health man
for fumigatiOn purposes, threw it at the
inspector. The latter ducked his head
just as the can few over his head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
OPENS COURT AT FILLMORE.
The Regular May Term Convenes
With Judge Marioneux Present.
lSpeciaI % - HeraId

commenced the regular May term here tc-
day and disposed of the usual batch OF
probate matters. There are only two
matters Of Importance to be tried here
this term One is Thomas j. LOWey VS.
Mammoth Mining company, which was
set for trial for tomorrow at o'clock
The other case is that of Grace l. Leech
against the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company, which is set for Monday next
The attorneys here in attendance on court
besides the local members are Judge King,
Mr.. WhitecOtton. ". +. Knox, c. 3.
Greenwood and D. N StrauD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
HmuSemenfS.

Another large audience enjoyed the per
fprmance- of "Encle Toms Cabin" as Civ
en- by the Warde company at the Grand
last night. The usual mid-week matinee
will be given today at > p. m.
Tickets are on sale at ali the music
stores and at the bureau of information
for Miss Ramsey's concert in the taber-
IN fine vocal condition and the concert
IS expected TO BE- a great success
Special Sale Prices
on everything in myastore
W. w. HALL, Jeweler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
PennsvlYania Trains

Pennsylvania Trains
Make quick time from Chicago to New
York. Rapid transit is only one of the
great Injuries offered to travellers by
this comfortable and convenient route.
Special Information may be had by ad-
dressing George T. Huli district agent.
No-- SO Seventeenth street, Phone 57S,
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ferdinand Rothweiler to Franz C.
H Schmidt, lot p, block 8. Golden
park .-. ...-...... 3 8
John Andrews to W. Z. Ferrebee Z
acre. northwest quarter northeast
quarter section 2. township south,
range ] west...-............-... 4
John E Anderson to John A John
son, u acres. southeast quarter
northeast quarter. section II. town
ship 3 south, range I west.......... .
Frances A LangtOn to Adam Spiers,
part lot 8, block 81, plat A..
Frances A LangstOn to MyrZa NJ
Morris. lOX3% rods southwest from
GA rods west of northeast corner
lot 8. block 81, plat C...-.-..-...-.... ]. S
Joseph p Newman TO Joseph s. New
man. part northeast quarter section
9. township . south. range / east.
John II. White 10 Clara r. White
lots 4 TO :. block III plat c, ETC.. 1.6
Frank L. Chaffin to L. p. Hampton.
part lot 1. block >. plat B.-...-.....- I. 8
/. b Hampton to 0. F. Peterson.
part lot !. block ,. plat B...........- 1.6
Charles J Dangerfield TO NJ. J. Ken
nedy, part lot T. block 2. plat D.. 2 Z
Otto Z. Solomon 10 Ina c. Kennedy.
Ulster lodge, Big Cottonwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
GUNB0AT WENT DOWN.
Crew Picked Up by French TrawIer
and Safely Landed.

Plymouth, England. May 26--The Pc
rUvian gunboat. LorettO sprung a leak
forty miles northeast of the Scilly ISL
ands yesterday evening and sank in an
hour. The crew was picked up by a
French tTawler and was landed at Ply
mouth today. The Loretto is a new YES
sci. She left Liverpool May % for Para,
Brazil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27

Washington. May z6.-Neither at the
navy department nor at the Peruvian
legation is there any information con-
corning the LorettO. Mr.. CalderOn, the
Peruvian minister, however, says he
has no doubt she is one of a number of
small gunbOatS which his government
is having built for service in shallow
rivers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27

Everybody drinks Manitou water, the
water that made Colorado famous.
UTAH LIQUOR CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
THE IMPORTANCE
OF THE STOMACH.
UPON ITS CONDITION DEPENDS
HAPPINESS OR MISERY.

Perhaps one of the most frequent
complaints of the stomach is constipa-
ton Of the bowels. or continuous cos
tiveneSs.
When your food rests so solidIy on
your stomach that nature refuses TO re-
move il, and usually resort to some
common physic which, while affording
you some relief, acts so suddenly on the
parts affected as to shock and weaken
them.
The bowels. like a balky horse. to
work properly must be coaxed and
gradually urged to perform their func-
tions.
The soothing action Of that great
Kidney and Liver medicine. DR. DA-
NID KENNEDY FAVORITE REM
EDY, is gentle and delicate. yet its re-
lief is immediate and effective
It is of Importance to every individual
TO use a proper remedy for CONSTR
PATTON OF THE BOWELS. The
thousands of grateful testimonials,
from both sexes, who have been COM
pletely cured by DR.. David Kennedy s
FavOrite Remedy. is the best evidence
of The POWER AND MERIT Of this
wonderful medicine
Druggists sell ii in new so cent size
and the regular S1.00 size bottles.
Sample bottle. enough for trial. free
by mail. DR.. David Kennedy Corpora
ton, ROndout, y. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27

Finche's new cafe is open. 20 E. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27

Women's Suits and Costumes at
Third OFF Prices.
Entire stock today, Thursday. Fri
day. WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27

DR.. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum
Cure cures old sores, skin and scrofu-
lous diseases 50cs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-17
OYSTER
SCHOONER
MYSTERY
Captain Of Craft Upon Which
Matthew Fitzpatrick Shipp,d
Is Found.

Baltimore, Dec. iT.-As a result OF the
Investigations made by a newspsp per cor
respondent. the Federal authorities here
have been put on the track OF informa.
ton that may lead 10 the solution OF
the mystery surrounding the death. at
Pesrsons, Nd, OF Matthew J. F1tLpat-
rick OF New York.
II Was learned that Fitzpatrick had
shipped on the oyster schooner Speed,
and that the captain OF the boat was
James Willing
Capt. willing was found Tuesday. and
he and his mate. upon request called at
the office OF District Attorney Rose.
Marshal Lsnghammer. after the men
had made statements, summoned them 10
appear before tho grand jury 70 tell their
story The marshall also told the cap
tain that he would want the entire crew
OF his vessel TO appear before the grand
jury. Capt willing promised to have
The marshal said that there may have
been foul play, as he understood tnere
were three bullet wounds In the body OF
h'itzpatrick and a deep cash across his
The marshal says also that he believes
by sweating" the crew he can learn
the name Of the colored man who jumped
may learn something OF the actions of the
two men after they left the vessel. The
third man who jumped overheard In now
on tho boat, and IL IA the intention OF the
marshal 10 make him the main witness
THOROUGHLY EXAMINED.
He declared that he was not at all
afraid OF the crew leaving the boat ana
trusted Capt. willing implicitly, believ-
ing that he would have every man here
ct the time promised. and that he felt
positive that the captain knew nothing
OF Fftzpatrick's death until he heard OF
IL after reaching this city.
put through a thorough examination by
Assistant United States District Attorney
Soper. and spoke with apparent frank
ness. They declared that they knew
nothing OF the death OF Fitzpatrick until
they arrived In Baltimore from down the
bay Tuesday morning.
Capt Willing said that Fitzpatrick
shipped with him from this city Oct. -
along with other men. most OF whom
were New Workers., who had been sent
aboard the vessel by a shipping agent.
On Nov. s. the captain alleges, F1txpat-
rick and two others, one Of whom was q
colored man. jumped overheard while the
vessel was off the mouth OF Putuxent
river. One OF the men subsequently re-
turned 10 the Speed, Capt Willing said,
but Fitzpatrick and his colored compan-
ion did not
Capt. Willing said he believed that the
two men had reached the shore in safety.
and did not learn that Fitzpatrick was
dead until he arrived here,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-17
HORTICULTURAL so .IETY
Listens TO Lecture BY Prof. Gard on FAC
tors influencing Soil Fertility"

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Rhode Island horticultural society was
held I'm the chamber OF commerce last
evening and large number OF members
and their friends were in attendance.
Charles W Smith the secretary OF tire
society opened the meeting and read sew
eral reports and spoke OF the favorable
growth OF membership in the society and
OF IT'S significance for the advancement OF
the mutual interests OF the members
Mr.. Smith then introduced Prof. +. W.
Card OF the Rhode Island experiment sta
tion who addressed the gathering on
Factors Influencing Soil Fertility" Prof
Cards lecture which was OF purely
technical nature proved very entertaining
and instructive 10 those present interested
In Horticulture and the demonstra tions Of
the speaker met with the greatest approx
al OF those present
4 small display OF fruits and flowers
grown by members OF the association
were exhibited and at the conclusion OF
Prof. Cards lecture the members entered
into a general discussion OF the practical
possibilities suggested By the speaker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-17

BEING
KIDNAPPED
Cay Woman Takes Two Young.
stars for Ride in Borrowed"
Carrlago..L Ones Pleased

Now York. Dec. 1I--A woman rushed
Wildly into the Second precinct police
station in IIoboken about p. m. Tuesds
and sssped to sergt Marnell: My chill
aren! oh. my children Thescrszy woman
has run away With them"
when the sergeant succeeded i'm calm
Ing her somewhat. he was able 10 gather
that she wss Mrs. Charles Rlewitt. OF
40. 1890 Park avenue. and THAI her nNe-
vesr-old daughter Esther. and her two
year-old boy, George. had been kid.
Mapped by woman named Marie Sophie
Brandt. who had bsen boarding With her
tor a week. The woman. She said hs
taken advantage az her temporary an
esnce from the nursery 10 snatch az
che children, hstless and coates as the
we're, and carry them of and. as the
woman had been showing signs of mem
tai weakness she feared II might be her
intention 20 make away with them
Before the sergeant could enter the rn-
port on the blotter Charles weisbart, 1i
Weisbart. Morris & Co WHOLESALE
butchers, of No. 6GS Henderson street,
Jersey City, walked into the station
house and informed them that while he
was AZ dinner in his home AZ No. i020
Park avenue. his runabout wagon had
been spirited away from the door by
- near 80 he could learn--a woman With
two small children.
Here was clue ready 10 hand. and
Detective Quinn vas sent 90 follow II
up. general alarm was also sent out
Quinn had no difficulty IN tracing the
wagon At Park avenue and Tenth
street he found half a dozen persons who
had seen the turnout. a tiny girl perched
on the seat and woman with n laugh
ing golden-haired boy I'm her lap. curled
UP contentedy OH the footooard. the
horse being undriven. II had gone in the
direction OF Willow avenue, they said
NICE GEE GEE RIDE
The three detectives met at Ferry and
Grand streets and found the hores had
trotted straight down Ferry street TO
Henderson, where II turned in and
anrbled up 10 the slaughter house door.
Here it stopped, and the woman, finding
her efforts u start II OF no await. climbed
out OF the buggy. lifted the children after
her and went 10 look for another car
risse. ,
ever. and overlook tho runaways just as
they were scrambina into a Doctors
buggy at Nineteenth and Grove streets.
The children were crying from the ooti,
snd the policemen wrapped them In their
overcoats and carried them to the Sec-
ond precinct station, in Jersey City.
When their numbed limbs had been
warmed they were taken home, mono the
worse for their trip, and prattlng de-
nghtedly OF the nice gee-gee ride" they
had.
Miss Brandt was taken TO police head
quarters, fIoboken whore. in answer 10
all questions, she said she was a child
OF God who guided her in eli her actions
The police, who believe her To be harm
less religious maniac. locked her up 10
await examination as 20 her sanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-17
THE HOTEL DREYFUS.

IL you've never had French table
d'hote you've missed a lot that you ought
to have experienced, This is right The
Dreyfus hotel at tho corner Of Washington
and Mathewson streets has been noted for
their cuisine and they are now Offering
something spccia I'm the shape 81 a
hroiled live lobster and mug OF musty ale
for > cents. and Welsh rarobit and
mug Of musty ale for 35 cents served In
the commodious main dining room be.
tween the hours Of p. m. and - p. m.
This gives theatre patrons the oppor.
tunity 10 have bite before going home
and they will, all of them. undoubtedly
say Well that lobster and rarcbit we're
great. and say We VIII go there again DO
Don't fail 10 try their cooking. for it's
most excellent and reasonable I'm price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-17
STAMPS
TOLD TALE
OF LOVE
wife Of Awning Maker Basss
Suit for Absolute Diverse on
Big Pile Of Letters.

New York. Dec. 17.-Mrs. Henry Sande
h suing In the supreme court for an alb
solute divorce. Her husband Is a manu-
fsoturer OF awnings and sail cloths, and
they were married in Hamburg In 1898
She names as correspondent Miss Angus
a Pickel who Is described as young
statuesaue end with superb blue eyes and
yellow hair
In her complaint. as drawn by her at
torney, August r. Wagener OF 81 Cham
bers street, Mrs. ssndel lays great stress
upon an astonishing number OF love let
ters. Of which she accidentally became
possessed. one dated Sept. S contains the
following language:
Your dear letter caIue into my posses
sion as surprise. Did not expect any let
ter before sunday. SOW. tril me. why are
you not allowed 20 write nc everything ?
Always como out frpgiy. .h-i tho heart
has relief. An, yes. ~ not think OF n.
then the one fact. you are e!wsys married.
alas, alas. a. your mamma says You do
not guess. Nov 20 tho postage -statap
language. but. Gear Heinrich should YOU
really not know 60 believe ,ou 10 Welt
because u is Won. J vii cnlightaa yod. So.
when the postSEe sf4np d pat on a. on
your last lcttci ~ ileNNt' y iuHA ! O = ~
two postage htauis a"s!ast each other
obliqucly means ksscg. upside iowa
means coutetupt. NOW niue weeks more.
then | will be with YOU peoplo altogether:
you Will sec how the amt viii ny Au re-
voir until Sundar I close Will manv
greetings and kisses. Yosr
GUssIE.
The following is from orc OF sandols
letters
wanted 60 ask you lgsl night. but 7
forgot a. What Z want i1 know IN tho
postage-stamp language ! dld know g.
but cannot any NOR zen what (, means
therefore. wha; is iae a. nirg wheu 7
paste the postugo star'p 90 n ne way
ae ~ is on mine; I am NO. speaking 20
yours, 80 please sniiyht'r rs. wou.1 fesi-
" Ike Co know wNft - frcHrr although
have ny cvr .hogrifs fll .tt.e no
truth. you kfuW o.. ..ig o. Ht .lis Or.
tOn inside or enrel,pe' Nauy ks.e3 on
my part. Nclr tru'y. iuvus
HEfNTirff
e5ndel. who IL nov residing m New Jsr.
s.y. bss been served nv publication on an
srder granted by Jusiice Dugro.