davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
& d t.

giner Der bebauernsmertbefen 5dle
tpurbe geffern i'm 2re!sgerihte erIeoigt,
als in l1ebereinfimmung nit Dem @e'
iebe bon 1901 8eweiie eingereiat MUIR
ben betrsfs usberfRbruns bon 5rau
Nnna Slider nod Der Staats= I'm ftali
fir SdmadRnnise In Sort Wapne,
NO isit einiger 3eit iaOn orei ibrer
3inber untersebra&t ino. Sic bat
3p6lf 2inber sebabt; fhnf oerielbsn
iinb Idn9t geforben, pdbreno fs bier
bier suridlaRen wiro, burunter bas
ihngfe, einsn Struggling bon bier Mo.
naten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
@emte 9amtItom Bod!

9erpom 6 traBen b ep q r.
tement sufammeneefeate StraBenf9mut
Der gum Mufalen Defenders seiu&t it,
tann sssen Mnfrase tn ben Sbelbr
Str. etd1sn unsntseltli& entsesense-
nommeri tueroen uno falls berielbe
rri9i ~ melt 9efabren tuerben brau9t,
erfoIst audi nod foRenfreie Mbliefers
ting. Den Guhrleuten III es berboten,
Beaablung entsesensunebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08

Sir Snbiana EbeiIweiie bepolft, tpabrs
I6einli9 Iei9te S9auer beute Ra9t unS
Sountas i'm n0roItben Ebeile; ffeisenoe
Temperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08

Nan nsbme Laxative Bromo Quinine
9a5Ieten. Nle Mpothefer ftatten bas geIb
turiid tpenn bic BUR febI i9lGet. 6. SO.
gruue'sS tsnatar 1T auf ieberGpa9teI. Zoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08

2ocaL@ etterbert9t.
s66n beute Ha9t uno am Sonntas
uGrmer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
Wetterbe
Dafbington, 8. Ipril.

STR .. etuaS.n. .noenp = uar gOrasus. .. uprI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
.Qvres Bulletin
5trnmpfmaaren'

Srauen ipeibe merceri;eb 2isle Sabsn
unterleibhen nit nieprisem Sails unb obne
Srauen rueibe Sisle 1lnion:G n;ise, niebris
am 9als uno obne Mermel. -. 49,. soc
&naben 8aIbriSgan llnterfleiber 49,. .25c
&naben mnb Wdc9en Unions @n5iige nit
hobem Sdls uno nit NermeI ODER niebrigem
Sals uno obne Aermel... soc
Dfdnner : nnterfleioer, aus espptii6er
Saumfpcae pber frans. serippter
B%albrt99an. SOC
Mdnner Nabtbemben pom Cambria, bic
SauItleB Narfe. SOC
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08

r9elt, 8ater, Obstruction unb
S3peigen 1T elm uno Oafelbe!"-rS
nein! S6peigen lit @olO, Obstruction
muir g9renia6e.."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
SbermometerfIno,

o59ffe 2emperatur. AZ @raf
9iebrigffe Temperatur. 1890. 80 .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
@ri m inalgeri9 t.

Die @roBeeidwOrenen bdnoisten &C.
fterr Ri9ter Nlforo 9 Gntlagen Elm.
Charles @romlep, preoiser uno pferbe.
bdnoler. wurbe beg Sobti4laaes unse=
tlast, neil er auf SObn 2imbeQ ihOb,
als berisIbe Die 8emerfung fallen liee.
oaB Elm Mann ni6t mobl slei43eitiQ
Der gerttinoiger oes Wortes @ottes uno
pferoebdnoIer fein f6nne. = Sobn
Cor puroe bes @r~oBoiebfabls ange=
tlagt. Seine @eidditsmetbOoe NOR
cine ~eigenartige. gr fanote Elm ODER
spei Wagen nad benz 5raat6abnbOfe
unb lisb bon irseno einem gabnpasen
2oblen ablaben. Nuf bieie Weiie
tonnte er feline @oneurrenten gut unter-
bieten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08

0. e. 8Iptbe,
SeetipnssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
Dir bile 6;rhru.

r8ift gu pirtli9 nit Ssiner 0ei>
ratb nt9t 3ufrieGen? -. Sinh Dir
oenn Die $4,000 Mart Witgtft gu tpes
ntg?"-pSas ni9t-G6er msine 5rau
lit mir I'll piell"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
0erlan9t An5et9en

S~%srlanst-Gin 2enner fars DeutfHe Sana.
~ gu erfrageu beim Yerpalter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
"GAS NOT CHEAPER HERE
Senator Page Says assertions of
Consolidated MisIead.

Samuel Koerig, Republican leader in the 18th AS
sembly District will so before the executive COM
mittee meeting of the Republican County Commit
tee tonight with resolution indOrsed by the Fed
eral Club. the regular organization OF the district
calling for a resubmssion of the original ''75-ccnt
gas bill Mr.. KOenig announced his purpose last
night after vigorous address on the gas question
by Senator A r Page to the juniors of the club az
the clubhouse. No. 70 Avenue D.
Mr.. Koenig declared his constituents in fact the
entire East Side, want the bill -esgbmitted and be-
eves that if the bill was resubmitted it would pass
by reclamation, because the legislature now real
ICES that public opinion is determined on the ques
ton.
Senator Page declared in his address that the
people would attend to those Senators. whether Re
publican OF Democratic. who ignored their rights
by voting against the S0-cent gas bill
The Senator touched perttnentIy On municipal
ownership toward the close of the address declar-
ing with much warmth that should the people
net get their rights through the channels they
have established, they Will follow the lead OF the
indignant citizens of Chicago. take hold OF every
public service corporation and conduct it them
selves. Personally l do not believe we can ac-
complish the results desired by the municipal
ownership system. by taking the franchises
of the public service corporations. What We must
do and what shall do is TO insist that these
corporations give the people the service required,
and that at a reasonable price. otherwise they
must surrender their franchises"
The Senator referred to the advertisements Of
the Consolidated Company showing that New
York was getting gas cheaper than any city
town in the country a hoax Don't be de-
Ceived by this policy" he said 1T is intended to
mislead, and it does. Gas costs more in Ogdens-
burg and other upstate towns for the reason
that ii costs more TO produce it. In the smaller
towns there mains running hundreds OF feet
before a connection is made That is costly. In
New-York the situation Is entirely different. The
company manufactures and sells the gas in New
York at four or five times the profit in smaller
ctIes
Referring to the of the various Senators on
the gas question, Senator Page said:
1t is not for to judge the Republican party
in this city by what the Republican senators up
State did What we want know, is How dld
Tho Senators from New-York vote? How did they
discharge their obligation 70 the people! Inc
facts are: There are fourteen Democratic senators
in this city and eight Republicans. FIVE D s NJ
Gratis voted for the bill and nine against H. " S1
EIGHT PepUbIican Senators from this city, seven
,CIad for thr blI Those who voted against II VIII
he taken care of by the people The DeIIlocIetiiC
senator from your district presented the ahoInaIy
of irving 10 get a 75-cent gas pm OF ms VM
through the legislature, and atterWaro VoIll4S
against S0-cent Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
PLAN OF MACKAY COMPANIES.
Stockholders Will Meet in Boston to Vote
on Proposed Notifications.

Stockholders Of the Macaay companies Will meet
in Boston on June 10 TO vote upon proposed mod
ificatons the corporations agreement and deed
of trust. The proposed amendments include the
election at annual meetings of not less than five
trustees the elimination of the provision which
permits the use of net earnings of the trust or
any part thereof TO acquire, at such prices the
trustees may determine. either the preferred
common shares issued by the trustees and the
striking cut OF the provision which prescribeS
that any action, vote or resolution by three OF
the trustees shall have the same validity and
effect as If done, passed approved by all of
them" for this clause being substituted the pro-
vision that "A majority of the trustees shall con
stitute a quorum and the vote of q majority OF
such quorum shall be conclusive
William ". Cook Of the trustees. made the
following statement:
The reason Of the change is that the preliminary
work of the trustees of the Mack1y companies IS
finished The shares an Investment
basis and the investors should control the rus-
tees. There is no longer any occasion for concen-
trated and rapid executive action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
GAS THAT IS CHEAP.
Sheffield Supplies Customers for 81 and 70
Cents a Thousand Feet.
rrRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Tr-pCN
,,-.,,ie,+lr Nav IA decidedly interesting HSnt
. - an the possibilities Of economical gas
,4,,o,tor nv a report just received in washington
fr,r, Consul Daniels at Sheffield. England IN "-i'H
he relates that the Sheffield United GasHSH' Co'l
- has furnished to its customers gas at a net
cost Of SO cents d thousand feet in the last year
his Maid dividends amounting TO $211323 and put oy
a surplus of $500, and has now Determined u
reduce the price of gas to the ordinary consumer
to 90 cents thousand feet. and TO y cents tHou
sand feet for use in gas engines consul DaHleIS
says in part:
Attention is called to the fact that in October,
7G65 me DriCe Vas reduced from . cents 10 y
cSIIi u yiarch isC3 from is cents to II cents; in
1000 from 10 cents 10 IS cents making Lol4I re-
CeNf in four wears The number OF tests made OF
the gas during the half year "tS LIS ana ne
cor,,0T,tinn Testing INDEPENDENTLY Of the company
The Parliamentary standard Is Io-2 Sl sS 5;S
less for gas owing to the reduction in price me
less ior sulIndJe o. In - 80 less aa quantity Of
fitting departIeHI was <-7tI Ended D6CeTabeT 81
Et4 Was 80 -1 7oS 4o SIS coo cubic feet being
an increase If about $4,000 feet. 80 -
The leakage 40 per cent against ,s5g r %5 per
Der Of additional meters put in during lhe lasg
meters in use on December g. leot was d So P9ts
ing the last twelve months L29 gas HTeS 93a -
cookers were let for hire and i3 additional gas en-
aines were installed. 90 Al, ,,,
cubic feet: in iSai. lSSWoCoe and in 1904 AIS
cocoa showing that the annual sale IF gas in
-Jer,- wears has increased by us per cent During
the ten years ended December. 1894. the company
1sT,Sd ended December, 1901 In 1902 ,2.S and lsJt
the number If meters installed were 81 Ss-5 ana
-3W'f,I sas nj Is cents 101o feet, watch
VII he tie price charged gas engines after NafSh
= ana allowing . cubic feet an nour Wfich Is
he MAXIMUM required n9lSex eve y aofS'
new gas hoIde7. with a capacity If 1l9t159 cubic
feet is nearly completed. and Is eAp"tlf' - DC
cod,. for use b- August of this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
THEATRES TO COMBINE.
Stock Company Managers Form a
Strong association.

An association of theatrical managers was formed
yesterday which may have a far-reaching effect
II is rival to the "Thea trtcal Syndicate" how
ever, but an association of stock company man
ayers for the improvement and increased revenue
of popular priced stock productions. 1t does not
and will not at any time clash with the first class
theatres, will it. was rumored yesterday
afford any chance to Mrs Fiske and David BeIasco
to appear in cities outside of New York 1t is
solely for the benefit of its own members
Briefly the plan is this: To combine the forces
of fifteen stock companies in the Eastern States.
with headquarters in New-YOrk Each company,
instead of making a production every week as in
the past will make only three productions a year,
and play them one week in each theatre on the cir
cult All the scenery will be painted in New-Yorlz
so that instead of thirty forty scene painters
of old four VIII suffice for the fifteen houses There
will be equal saving in other departments, and
the companies relieved of the strain of rehearsing
every morning while playing twice a day. will
doubtless be filed with far better actors than Of
old, and the standard of presentation Will be pro-
pOrtonately raised Each of the fifteen theatres
IN the arrangement will receive each week 80 per
cent of the gross receipts. and at the end of the
season the net receipts Of the companies will be
plays of the past or recent successes which are
available for stock will be put on the chances for
the failure of q play are regarded as small
Some of the theatres represented are Mr.. Proc
tors 5Sth-st. house In this city. Corse PaytOn's
theatre in Brooklyn and stock houses i'm Washing
ton, Philadelphia, Boston. Providence and Chicago
winch Is the fuTthesU point West. IsidCre kaUf-
mann of Philadelphia. was elected president yes
terday; F. T. Proctor. vice-presideUt; \. \. Sptz
OF Providence. secretary. and Colonel Albaugh of
the Lyceum Theatre, Washington, treasurer. These
men with Corse Payton, will constitute the direc-
tors. The first season will begin on August &C. and
last Tor forty-two weeks.
OF course. the chief object of the association is
the increase of the revenue from these popular
the plan succeeds that the standard of productions
will be raised, and better actors and acting than
of people, at the former low prfces>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
BONDS HELD BY C. R. c. CT C.
President Mellen's Report on Street Rail
way investments.

Boston, May IA communication from President
Charles s. Mellen of the Consolidated Railway Com
pany of Connecticut in reply TO order adopted
by the Massachusetts House instructing the State
Commissioner Of Corporations to secure nforma-
ton concerning the stockholders and bonds OF the
company was transmitted by that official to-day
to the Massa chusetts House President Mellea re-
ported that the 100000 shares of the Consolidated
Railway Company of Connecticut, the New-York
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad owns 1886
shares The company has outstanding $3.50 600 mort
gage bonds. u.77SOO0 debentures and S55GOO0 in
promissory notes
In Massachusetts street railway companies Presi-
dent Mellen reported that his company owned
shares as follows: Fifteen hundred of Worcester
and Webster Street Railway Company, $50 of Web
ster and Dudley Street Railway Company, 1900 of
Worcester ana Southbridge Street Railway Com
pany of Worcester and Blackstone Valley Street
Railway Company and 9159 of Berkshire Street
Railway Company.
In addition to the above there is a n uncompleted
transaction which will eventually give 10 this com
pany $1,000 of the common shares OF the voluntary
association known the Springfield Railway Com
paneS controlling the stock of the Springfield Street
Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
INTEREST IN RACE ABROAD.
The Judges Who Will Be Waiting for the
Yachts at the Finish.

London May 17-Interest in the Transatlantic
yacht race which started to-day from Sandy Hook
to the Lizard the cup offered by Emperor Will
lam is rs yet largely confined yachting circles in
London, but reports Of its progress from passing
vessels certain 10 arouse popular enthusiasm
in this city. Experts here are inclined TO favor
the chances Of the Atlantic from strictly expert
point Of view. while the Nalhalla is aturally
favorite of the Enslishnen, who wishing for
heavy winds. Betting on the race has not yet
The committee of judges, composed of the Ger.
man naval attache in London. Sir Edwai Birk-
beck chairman Of the Royal National Lifeboat
institution. and Rear Commodore c. L. F. Robin
son of the NeW-Iork Yacht Club will be
board LORD Lcnsdales yacht alongside the Ger
man third class cruiser Pfel NJ the finish line
MI Robinson has hired Il cottage at the Lizard
where he viii entertain few English and Amer
lean friends next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
GROUND FOR NEW RAILROAD BROKEN.
Improvements Planned in Brooklyn to Cost
100000.

Ground was broken yesterday afternoon for
Prooklyn's new 100000 railroad Improvement
which includes the rebuilding of the Bay Ridge
and Manhattan Beach lines of the Long Island
Railroad. the elevation ana depression Of tracks
along these lines, and the abolition of grade
crossings. The topography Of the railroad will
be completely changed for thirteen miles This
Improvement marks the inauguration Of the first
link in the New-YOrk connecting railroad over
the tracks of which all Nepr-F gland bound freight
passing through this section viii be carried The
result will be a complete revolution in freight
movements about the crowded district of New
York City. For the Improvement the city win,
pay 2.5016G and the Long Island Railroad Com
pany viii defray the rest IF the expenses
Borough President Martin W. Littleton presided
at the ceremony of breaking ground and a large
crowd OF borough officers. railroad officials and
guests went to Parkve to witness the exercises
in specia: train guests of President Peters Of
the Long Island Railroad. The first earth
dug by Miss Beatrice Brooks, the five
year-od daughter Of Frank n Brooks president
of the Grade Crossing Commission of BROOKLYN
with silver trowel. presented by President Peters
The ceremony took place at the intersection of
Grand-ave and the Long Island Railroad tracks
President Littleton in a brief speech called at
tention the fact that the improvement would
cost as much the Library of Congress, in Wash
ington or a first class battleshp, or would amount
to one-half the cost of the old Brooklyn Bridge
provement means that going to have the
most modern method of railrOading here in the
borough II means taxing from the surface the
miles of railroad tracks that have completely
rounded the southeast portion of Brooklyn. From
the railroads point Of view IL means that Brook
lyn Is TO become a great railroad centre and that
commerce will have splendid facilities Of mgress
and egress.'
President Littleton congratulated President Brooks
on the work Of the Grade Crossing Commission
which, he said, was being done quietly that the
people Of Brooklyn were asleep, so far the com
mission concerned.
Mr.. Brooks, who spoke briefly; regretted that
Messrs Baldwin and Potter could not have been
present to see the work begun President Peter said
the work exempllhed in a high degree what the
spirit of operation between a railroad company
nd the city could accomplish.
f t5 new 81 600 freight terminal Of the Long
island Railroad az Bay Ridge, which will cover
an equal 70 ABOUT elehl city DOCKS ana nave
565 feet of waterfront
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
REGARDED as GOOD INVESTMENT.
Members Of National Arts Club Pleased
with Purchase of Tilden House.

rho recent purchase OF the Samuel J. Tiden
ro,ss Nos. "A and IS G-amercy Park, by the y
-, 60 -f,,b iryo,vin. cooperative movement
Nth VIII include in an an expenditure Of $4,000 5
r.,,r5rd as a fortunate investment or the $4,000
- W. sacopd mortgage bonds over SZaloe9 has been
~ ,.,, mn n is expecJcI that the Tilden house VIII
h. eadv for the club next fall and that the studio
r,,fldina will be completed next May.
rl-t.l- : Lamb chairman % the building COM
&c ,f Ire National Arts Club, told Tribune re-
,,rrsr Yesterday that George b. Pest was al work
mon ne architectural plans. which would soon be
1.--i-aI,- settled on Nj. Lamb said a number %
,,rli.,+icrs for studios and rooms In iEe building
tl ba,n made by artists. archit, It's and PROBES
sio7sI workers The club feature was already an
s,,~.d success by the close proximity not only OF
r I,-,-,rz club out by the selection OF the corner
- rt-Ir,e-cv Park and irving place By the Column
min University club lie -ald;
Tho conn 1ittcc VIII not go outside u the member
80. - lie rius % secure the necessary nuaacia
iie1-t yehi-h is about $500 ESQ Our object as oten
80 RI have this amount su1s -rlbed by lev men
80 ~ l.ve IL spread IS widely possible amcns
m. membership The committee has been grained
Dy &c IL suits thus t1I UotalheA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
PoRPoIsE ATTACKS MEN IN BOAT.
Becomes the Prey of Tammany Braves After
Fight in Harlem River.

A large porpoise nearly caused the upsetting of
tlree men IN boat on the Harlem River Tues
oay afternoon. Eugene G. MCGUIRE. Tammany
leader of the 31st Assembly District; William D.
runs secretary to Park Commissioner Schrader
and Patrick Leonard Tammany leader of High
bridge, were the three men. They had rowed from
the East River into the Harlem in search of black
BASS While waiting for a bite a gurgling noise
was heard at the side Of the boat. the water was
churned up and lage black porpoise weighing
about 29 pounds entered on the scene There was
a good deal of excitement in the boat, which was
nearly overturned the men tried to push off the
porpoiSe with the oars
Inc Dig hsh, however, would push the oars aside
ana return to the boat Finally Mr. Mcclure who
weighs about 250 pounds, shot the intruder in the
mead After a second shot il was hooked to the
ooat ana towed ashore. 1t is being shown at
No Ztzo 5d-ave as the first porpoise caught around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
WOMEN CAUGHT GAMING.
Strategy Enables The Police f. Make
Successful Ro;d.

Acting Captain John C'Brisn. OF the West
4Ith-st. police station, made q III Yesterday
afternoon on wo-ne2's po1lr-cr2 ana ganblire
who gave his mans as Frederick Ray. and his
address as vacant Pot. Strategy was usc1 u
the raid O'Brio0 scat big bur-b of v.olets
10 an imaginary woman IN the house by a1ss-
senger boy. and while the youHgster argued with
the woman who cpo2ad tEe basement door a liz
tie way. the pcLce made @ rush. forced the door
wide open and svarsuod In.
About dozen wei dressed women were found
gambling in tae basement, leaning excfledIy over
the sreen cloth and placing their money on rou-
lette red ana black and other Goraes of chance.
Sight Of the pcHce put them I'm a panic WITH
screams they fed Some rushed peU raeH u The
cellar. some ran UPSTAIRS and escaped BY way "
the roof. while others hid in closets. One woman
was found in the cellar. III ing behind the fur
mace. and was pulled oUt covered with cobvehs
and coal dust -C'Brien scolde1 Tie women who
were caught ana told them To 40. after they
had given their names ana addresses as fol-
lows: Airs. Fred Garrison. No les West 9Th
St; Alice Fisher, No I42 East I9tk-s-.. Annie
Lawrence, Castleton-ava.. New Brighton Staten
Island; Juliette Sherman. No 14T west IG5ta-
st; Jessie Phillips. No. 3ssi West 1lIth-st.;
Frances Louise Lee 40. 1J2 Eas. 3Oth-st md
Catherine Ryan, No. 223 West 1Sth-st
Ray. was taken 20 the police station il a pa
troll wagon. along with roulette wheel. table
for playing red ara black about one thousand
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
w1Dow OF CESAR" YOUNG SAILS.
Used Name of Mrs Jacob BecSer'-Aceona-
naried 5y John 3. Millin.

-, L--,,- ( YOUNG widow Of Cesar Young.
- [oo,,--,atsr sailed for Liverpool yesterday on
ne vvbfre star liner Majestic. under the name or
Mrs Jacob Becker" John 3, iliHn. VINO accom-
nanfed bs-. and who was Founs's racing partner
,r-.5 tb7t mr. NIiIEn ard Mrs. Young are
-, he married Mr. NiiHn Jrisd TO hide his identity
b1,+ he vas known by detectives and others vIo
we're on the pier.
Mrs YOUNG kept to her stateroon until the gang
,tant had Seen drawn in. when size appeared az
r. Ill ana -yrve5 farewell her oro-nar-jr.-la-v
and sister. yho we're on the pier After the vessel
III me bro.ner-la-Iaw admitted thE- the couple
vra~e Mrs Young md Niiliu. and said raar Ms
- v--z faErz- q grip fO- neT health
Bernard s. Mexican. brorher-in-1N "4 C5esStc
ING ~ Hf= home ta New Rochelle. denied last
LOT rret Mrs Young had married o. YVES g
I11'7r~v EIUlir. N(illiu had gone VIA Mrs Young