davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
rs SURE OF ACQUITT4L.
Mss Patterson Unused at Dir. Rand
-Attacks Dir. Coggins.

Miss Nan. Patterson. seated in her T0n1bs
cell with her sister yesterday. buoyantly eS-
pressed her confidence she would be acquitted.
She and her sister both laughed at Mrs Smiths
experience on the witness stand on Friday. and
joked about the pawn tickets produced by Mr.
Rand on which he placed so much confidence IN
his efforts to prove the Smiths had been in
Stern's pawnshop the day the revolver was
bought Miss Patterson told how she came 10
write the letter to Lester COggins. which the
prosecution tried to show indicated she was
making love to Coggins and Young at the same
time.
That letter." she said. lis the one letter every
girl writes at least once in her life was rot
on good terms with Cesar just then. and was
practically engaged to Mr. Cogsins. but think
now he was playing ne false. Cesar told me
many times COggins was snake in the grass
If he hadn't been he would never have given
that letter to MilIin- Last summer he visited
me here, and after giving me $50, said. You
see, Men," what mistake you made in not
marrying me-
Miss Patterson hestated moment and then
said: Il would rather go through what have
the last year again than marry such a man as
Lester Coggins"
Speaking of her sisters testimony Friday, she
said:
I'VE were not in the least afraid Of anything
my sister would say on the stand feel splen-
did over the result. I'm sure as can be Will
be acquitted
Don't you think Mr.. Rand was almost anus
ing yesterday? Did you notice how angry he
became when he handed Julia the pawn tickets
and she called his attention 10 the date on them2
Why. he fairly threw them on the table"
John Millin said last night that the letter
produced by Mr.. Rand, written by Miss Patter-
son 10 COggins which she said had been stolen
by Millin from COggins at the St James Hotel
had been given him by COgginS.
Miss Patterson refused 10 add anything TO
her statement of Yesterday morning her coun-
sci having forbidden her to talk further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
SAYS HIS WIFE MADE HIM POOR.
Former Secretary Of J. G. Leishman Answers
Suit for NOn-SuppOrt.
IBY TFLEGRAPI TO THE TRIBUNE

PittsbuTg. April 29-John Griner private secretary
10 John G. Leishman United States Minister to
Turkey. when Mr.. Leishman was president of the
Carnegie Steel Company. and a large stOckholder
IN the Carnegie company before the formation of the
United States Steel Corporation. was brought into
court here this morning to answer a charge of de-
sertion and nOn-suppOrt preferred by hts wife
To Judge r. s. Frazier. who heard the case
Griner said that it due 10 his wife's reckless
ness that he Is in the position he Is to-day. While
he held responsible position and had lots of money
his wife was extremely extravaRant he said II
6egan TO so down when Mr.. Leishman left the
carnegie company, AZ that time however ne sfiII
had considerable money and he and his wife went
TO NeW-Hork where they opened a boarding hOusS
N tSth-st.. for which they paid s. 900 month Tent
ne failed there. however. he said owing 10 his
wires expensive habits. and this was followed NV
similar failures in Oyster Bay and Kansas civ -
A few months ago he returned to Pittsburs- nrac-
ideally pennileSs, and his wife followed him Sine
coming here he has been unable 10 secure y~Orr
he told the court that he would try to nav his
wife 81 week. The court accented The 49, -.
released him without bond ~ N'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Cold is found in many localities in the archi-
pelago from Northern Luzon 10 Central Min
danao. In most cases the gold is detrital and
found IN water courses or in stream deposits
now deserted by the current The most i'm
portant gold fields are in the Benguet country.
IN Camarines Norte and in The northeastern part
OF Mndanao.
he lgorottes, who iuhabt the Benguet coun-
Try are the most advanced Of the native miners
Their quartz operations are rude but effective
The topography Of their country favors tunnel
drainage, and they have been able 10 disDense
win pumping ana bailing. Some Of their work
Iss are hunoreos Of years old and bear evil
-Sl5Ce 81 coilsldefaDie engineering skill. The
Tools which these natives used were of a mos,
.l' iiac1eI. put Tar ahead of those used
py their brethren in the older provinces.
~ Sahlaflnes Aorte are found auartz veins
carry ing gold, iron pyrite conner r,Jrfta e,aia.
enc Deiloe, ana, AT times. lead chrolnafe For
pElfeIlzlng The quartz the natives use !, sr,ects
OF tripha-nmer, made by attaching bes-es
stone 10 a sapling, second stone ansp,eri,1f 80
"a aHtAL AFTER breaking up the quartz thev
WASH il. as they 90 the auriferoug sand ana
gravel IN a wooden washing board and bo1,I
The Spanards made but little iInDroveT,a,,t 49,,
inc ilalNe Methods contenting themselves with
a. afL.slia. = block OF rock moved by 9uffal o
power Ike a milestone on a neither block There
are numerous placer mines in the Camarines
but none OF especial richness
In Mindanao there are two auriferous Regions
Alsallils on the north coast and SurIgao on The
east coast OF the two districts Misamis is The
~ quartz veins, piaceTs and river sands The
Misainls auriferous grayels contain platinum as
well gold "
american miners are now developing some OF
me best properties, using American machinery
ana methods. Ia the Benguet region alone there
80 now Ia operation some ten mills Aggregate
.lss more than one hundred stamps Machinery
y constantly arriving and being rushed Ia tbe
Dehgeet nelo. All OF the properties are having
sooa interest on the amounts invested in them
OLD COPPER WORKINGS.
There are extensive deposits OF copper in the
provinces OF Lepanto-Bontoc and Benguet For
many years the IgOrOttes haxe extracted this
meal and worked II into indictments % -.
i and chase. They have industriouslv sirnu-
49, inc worn out copper coins Of. Spain. these
AnoHn eounterfeits passing current tbro,,,eb,,,t
- Stands until the installation by the Av,1er
TEncy -" 'Niiippihe cur
F.Aes American occupation eleven oorr.
t--lllls nave been recorded ana the na,oSss,
assessment work done upon them.
THE IRON MINES.
In The Angat Bulucan) region. short dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
AIR LEAKS FROM EAST RIVER TUBE.

Those in charge of the work on the East River
tunnel between Brooklyn and the Battery are hav-
ing considerable trouble in patching up the holes
caused by the blowouJs the Brooklyn shore
several weeks ago. LARGE sections OF canvas were
lowered over the holes and sand and gravel piled
on top but when the air pressure is put on from
the inside the air leaks out, that e - almost
Impossible 20 keep up the required pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
AUTO" AND CAR CRASH.
One Injured as Result of Sk'dding
ON Vet Placements.

A 45-horsepower Mercedes touring car operated
by William Watson who is said TO live in 12oth-st
ran into a northbound Lsexington-ave. car last
night at 6sth-st The was packed. Those In
the car became panicstricken as the auto" tore
a hole in the side.
Besides Mr. Watson in the machine at the time
was John F. Mcconnell. driver for DR.. J. Grant
Lyman Of No. East 63d-st. He lives at No. 209
East 56th-st. When the and auto" came to-
gether Mcconnell was thrown to the street He
struck the side of the car and became unconscious.
He taken to hospital. The accident was
caused by the skiddng of the rubber tires the
wet asphalt as Watson was trying to turn the car
around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
HIRAM CRONK's 1O5TH BIRTHDAY.
Many Visit the Sole Survivor of the War
of 1912.

Rome. n. Y, April 29--Ci. II. Richards of Orange
n. J.. president of the New-Jersey Society of the
War Of 1872, accompanied by a delegation from
the local chapter, Sons Of the American RevoIu-
tion to-day visited Hiram CronI sole survivor Of
the War Of 1872. at his home In Dunn Brook. town
OF Ava, in honor Of his 1O5th birthday anniversary
Mr. Cronk realized little or nothing Of the honor
paid him, and gave attention to his guests.
HO sleeps the greater part OF the time. and can
be aroused Only with difficulty. Deaf. and like
child that has knowledge of how to express
himself, he lies ObviOus 70 all that goes around
him. unable to carry any conversation realize
what is said 10 him. He is physically strong and
MS steps, when aroused sufficiently to leave his
ped are nrm. and indicate what he must have
been In his younger days.
Mr. Cronk vas made nm honorary member of the
NeW-Jersey Society of the War of 1872. and adj
dresses were delivered. The eEgrossed resolutions
OF the legislature were presented to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
REFUSES GRoCERs' LICENSES.
Paterson Committee Decides Against Appli-
cations for Wholesale Trade.

Paterson. N j. April 29.-The grocers OF this city
will hereafter be prohibited from selling liquor
either at wholesale retail II the action Of the
license committee Of the Board Of Aldermen taken
at a meeting last night is upheld by the board
when II meets on Monday night.
Applications for wholesale licenses were made to
the committee by p. II. Van Ripper. Of No % Broad
way, and Scheuer Co. Of Main-st. Alderman
Boylan objected to the firms getting the licenses,
he said the liquor dealers had been paying their
excise license regularly for a number Of years and
they were entitled to protection against persons
who made the selling OF liquor only side issue
The committee decided against the applications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
TO STUDY MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Committee to Visit Europe and Investigate
Systems There

At a meeting Of the executive committee of the
Municipal Ownership League. held at the Manhat-
tan Hotel on Friday evening. committee was Sc
lected to visit the various European cities where
municipal ownership has been adopted and make
thorough examination Of the systems. The com
mittes consists of Congressman William Randolph
Hearst. ]. G. Phelps-StOkes and G. Augustus Havi-
land
The committee expects to devote the next three
months 20 the work. and will make full report to
the league on its return. Resolutions adopted
Offering to extend aid 10 municipal clubs and so
cieties in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
CIRCUS GOES FROM BROOKLYN.
One Hundred and Sixty Thousand Paid Ad.
missions in Week Reported.

Barnum & Baiiey's circus closed its weeks en-
sagement in Brooklyn last night. and long before
the large audience which was assembled under the
main tent was aware Of Il the other tents had
been taken down and the work OF shifting the i'm
meNse organization TO Jersey City began In the
week there were 10000 paid admissions reportad
OF which 60.000 children.
All the wagons containing the animals we're taken
down broadway. Brooklyn, to the Villa msb1iro,
btldse ana the elephants went the same WAY The
streets were jammed with spectators and large
watched the crossing. F@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
FEAR RECLUsE WAS MURDERED.
Supposed to Have Perished in Brush Fire
His House Rifed.

Egg Harbor. n. J., April . (speciaD.-When Lee
johnson. a member of searching party,
Wednesday found the charred body of Jennings
Mathis eighty years old, In the woods near Port
Republic, Il was supposed that he lost his life
while burning brush. Investigation revealed that
the Mathis home had been broken into and valuable
papers money and deeds stolen. Mathis hid his
money in the house. he did not believe In banks.
1t is expected that the body. which was buried,
will be dug up and an autopsy made. Mathis had
lived the life Of n recluse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
INVESTIGATING LOAN ASSOCIATION.

President Burke Of the Empire Building and Loan
Association, Of Jersey City. recently alleged that
there deficit of S. 200 in the accounts and the
State Commissioner of Banking and Insurance sent
an expert 10 examine the books. His report showed
that the companys books correct as far as the
receipts recorded are concerned and that IL has a
surplus OF over 5000 but the books OF fine share
n9ieers shoW 2sl7 g that. IS not accounted for
an Interrogation. " 't''Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
JUMPS FOUR FLOORS; HURTS TOES
Homeless Man, Suddenly Crazed, Leaves
Lodging House by Way of Window.

William Kelly. homeless man, who applied for
shelter on Friday night at the Municipal Lodging
House. at No. 29S 1st-ave., jumped from fourth
floor window early yesterday morning. to the side
walk, and escaped with a few bruises.
Kelly about o'clock. became restless. and began
to show signs OF insanity. pulling beds tearing
OF coverings. shouting and singing. At last he
broke away and. running to the window. jumped to
iSt-ave-. taking sash and all with him. The en-
ployes found him nursing his bruised toes. He
was taken to Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
euRIEp IN pRgsIpENT WILSON'S LoT

Princeton, N. j.. April 29.-Edward w. Arson OF
Princeton, class of 81, his wife and child, were
buried here to-day in the plot OF President Wood
row Wilson. at WitherspOon Cemetery. Arson was
brother OF Mrs. Wilson and lost his life at
Creighton va. Wednesday. when he jumped
Into the river rescue his wife and child. who had
fallen from q ferrVhOnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
fFRoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
wupaa--Sav,

Washington, April g.
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET CHANGES.-Under
orders from the Navy Department the nIth DIVISION
OF the North Atlantic feet. commanded oy Rear
Admiral Bradford will relieve the third division
commended nv Rear Admiral Sigsbee. which has
been doing duty in Dominican and Cuban waters
for several months. This change Is to be made. it
is said in order that the crews may have chahse
of climate and enjoy shore liberty, which mas not
been possibe In the West Indies. and accordingly
Roar Admiral Sigsbee's command will come North.
Reports from San Domingo are to the effect that
tranquility prevails there. The batteship squad
ron consisting. of eight Of the big lighting ma
which will be the headquarters for the hrst d.
vision in May The second olSlsl0n VIII De
" proceed TO navy yards; the Illinois 20 Boston,
the Alabama to New-York. the MASSACHUSETTS, TO
League Island and the Iowa to Norfolk for their
annual overhaulng. which. it is expected, will take
about thirty days. AS soon as the second DIVISION
sent TO the navy yard Tor docking. which. 1t is
said will not consume more than five days
MAY BE DRoPPED-As nothing has been heard
from Lieutenant William H. Plummer, 9Th In
fantry, who disappeared from his post at Fort
three months ago rd6 b 1G that hat
army register as a deserter. He has been carried
on the rolls as absent without leave.
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following army and navy
orders have been issued:
ARMY
Ma6F HAIRY AIR sfisS
gineers.
Captain DAVID NJ KING Ordnance Department. from
Benicia Arsenal to Philippines.
Captain KENNETH MORTON, Ordnance Department. 10
Benica Arsenal
Second Lieutenant CHARLES A. CLARK from l2Oth
Company, artillery. unassigned list, artillery
district OF Puget Sound for staff duty.
AGOOD. from unassigned list 70
10th Companr. coast artillery
Second Lieutenant FIELDING l.. PoINDEXTER. from
unassigned list 10 95th Company coast artillery
Lieutenant Colonel FRANK W. HESS. retired. from
Southern Normal University, Huntington
First Lieutenant EDWARD y. MACON. artillery corps.
TO Washington Barracks.
Captain FRED H GALLUP. ordnance department. from
Military Academy.
Captain EDWIN NJ. SUPLEE. 14th Cavalry, detailed
Of examining beard Jefferson Barracks,
vice Captain JOHN B. CHRISTIAN, 9th Cavalry
Second Lieutenant ORsON L. EARLY, sth Cavalry. &C
NAVY
Commander H wINSIJow detached Eleventh Light
house District Detroit to Naval War College
Assistant Surgeon H. A. DUNN, to the Terror.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported TO
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
April 2s-The Stewart Kew West; the Topeka and the
Tacoma at Monte Crist; the Brooklyn at Fuerto
Plata; the Ohio at Guam
SAILED.
April 2s-The Pennsylvania League Island for New
port News Bennington from Santa Barbara for
Mare Island the Chicago the Saturn from santa
Barbara for Monterey; the Culgoa from Monte Crisu
for Tortugas.'
April 2o-The Cesar from Sanchez for Hampton Roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

tance north Of Manila, extremely rich and pure
iron deposits are being worked by native miners
The entire output is worked up into plough
shares and other field implements necessary 10
supply the local demands These valuable de-
posits II worked large scale would render
enormous profits.
MANY OTHER MINERALS.
The other minerals thus far found are lead
silver, platinum zinc, tin. maganese anthony,
sulphur and petroleum
There were reported located during the
year 1904 200 lode claims and 100 placer claims,
most of these being discovered by Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
MANY OTHER MINERALS.
COUNTERFETTING IN PHILIPPINES.
Secret Service Chief on His Way to Investi-
gate Menace to Business.

San Francisco. April 2s.-John e. wilkie, chief
OF the United States Secret Service is here on his
way TO the Philippines. to investigate the counter
feiting OF American silver coins The work is sup
posed to be dore by Filipinos and Chinese. 1t has
grown 10 such extent that the business Of the
islands IS seriously menaced. Chief Wilkie will or
ganiZe a large secret service force to break Up
the gangs of counterfelters and his way 10
the Philippines will stop in Honolulu, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
GLEN SUMMIT SPRINGS HOTEL.

Announcement is made BY Charles 5, Lee. gen
eraI passenger agent OF the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road. that the Glen summit Springs Hotel viii open
on June "a II will be under the management or
j H. Murdick. the same IS last year, Under MI
Nlurdick'S management the hotel has met Win az
served success and with the improvements made
last wear at the hotel II Is now more dclishtIal
81 b0for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
REWARD FOR LOST AUTOMOBILE.
Machine Wanted in Brooklyn Disappeared
Last Thursday in Manhattan.

c. R. Hendrix. son Of the late Joseph c. Hendrix
who at one time president of the National
Bank of Commerce. has found no trace of his LOO
2S-horsepower Packard automobile, which was
taken from In front Of the home Of DR.. Charles
Osgood No. So Central Park West Manhattan last
Thursday evening. Mr.. Hendrix who lives at No
SS2 CarToll-st. Brooklyn. has offered a reward Of
SOO lof the return OF the machine and $50 for in
formation leading to the arrest and conviction Of
the persons or persons who took il. II has a blue
Do1y ana yellow wheels its factory number is 1035
and its registration number 5529 $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
BEAVERS SET FREE IN ApIRoNpAcxs

Old Forge. N Y, April 29-Two live beavers
were liberated to-day an inlet Of the south
branch OF the Moose River. thrty-fve miles from
tho nearest railroad point They were carried from
Old Forge twelve miles through the Fulton Chain
TO the head OF Fourth Lake. thence overland
through the forest TO the point OF liberation. The
beavers are the rst 90 be liberated since the legis
latuFe in 1904 granted an appropriation for re-
stocking the Adirondack region with the animals.
Ned Dali keeper Of the States beavers. Is pre-
pairing to ltberate several others tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
DR.. BRADY ACCEPTS TOLEDO GALL.

Mrs Brady, wife of the Rev. DIT. Cyrus Townsend
Brady. the novelist yesterday confirmed the report
that her husband had accepted a call 10 the rec
torate of the Trinity Episcopal Church. Toledo.
Ohio He will take up his regular work there In
the fall. although he began to supply there for
few weeks at Easter time. DIR. Brady TO
Brooklyn after restgning passionate at Glover
brook. suburb of Philadelphia. three years
Since then he had devoted most OF his time 20 lit
erary work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
SPENT $4,000 Il WEEK.
Pittsburg Boy Says $6OO,0OO Has
Gone Since He ELOped.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Denver, April 29-samuel s Reymer. son of a
wealthy Ptttsburg man. says that when he
eloped with Miss Nellie Paris. kitchen girl he
had 100000. Reymer says this fourteen
weeks ago, and that the money has all been
spent He is now living on $12 a week sent him
by an uncle. and trying to induce his wealthy
father to receive him and his bride at the Pitts
burg home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
MAY ARREST DEAD NAN"
Life Was Officially E.rtinguished
Forty-eight Years Ago.
[nY rrIEnRAPH no THE FRIBUNE.

Denver, April ga West Virginia detective
is here in search of Baxter Pate, who murdered
a man in that State forty-eight years ago. but
was not killed when hanged for the crime. He
was resuscitated by friends who secured his
body at the gallows after he had been pro-
nounced dead. He is rich now and going under
the anne OF Rhea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
.oLD TON" MADE A cLUB MEMBER.
nv TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsrNe.l

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.l
WIikesbarre. Penn April 29.-"Old Tom,"
United States Express Company horse which was
in service thlrty-two years, was to-day made a
member of the country club here. and will Spehu
the rest OF his life in ease and comfort The horse
IL a noted animal ana Is a favorits Of Senator
Plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
Volatile
rnhnsr-
- cold FIELDs

X B.-Ihe Philippine Goals in the above analyses
were a1en from practically surface Groupings Those OF
Australia and JsIan the Government sun
- m mes long in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

p the ~ 0Bulueanl regIon. . 49, d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-27
BAPTIST WORKERS MEET
Transact S tisfaetOry and
Enjoyable Program Off
GERS are Elected.

Today's session OF the Baptist Work
ers' donvenuD and Pastors insritute
has been mcst satisfactory and en'oy-
able one. 1Ae church is bcnudmily ,lee-
GRATED with flags. bunting in the ma
tionm colofs. and red and white rosgy.
with grcen Foliage Mr. Clark Ten,
3lcton deserves great credit for the nie
appearance Of the church. as hc design
ed tho decor. tions and superintcnded ihe
work
This morning r. ]. smith conducted the
devotional exercises in place OF n.
stephens. who cannot be here this week.
Rev J. W. McAtee. in few well
chosen words. welcomed the visiting iel-
eeutes to our city Rev Marks respond
ed ON behalf OF the delegates
The following IS the re'uit o. ne eiec-
tion of officers for the Joint convention
President Rcv. Marks Of Edmond
Vice president, Rev. Geo. Hale. Of
Enid.
Secretary Rev. Holt Of sicklcs
Rev. Henry Alfred Porter, m oklaho-
ma city. who was on tho proSram This
morning for an address, cannot be mere
this week
At the afternoon session. +. j. Smith
again had cnargc Of the devotional ser.
vice J. l., Rupard. Of Oklahoma City
gave an interesting ana comprehensive
report Of the SUNDAY school situation in
Oklahoma.
Rev l.. II Holt Fpoke on the Teacher
Training" department, and gave many
helpful suggestions TO the teecners and
sunday school superntendents. and hi
connection, some good Thoughts for ,he
parents.
Rev. Geo. l.. Hale. OF Enid delivered
a most eloquent and interesting address
on B. y. p. a. work in oklaho'nnf Tbs
afternoon session closed with The pastors
business meeting
Tonight Rcv. s. NJ. Brown WIN preach
another Of his interesting sermons He
VIII also sing a solo al The service Mis-,
vaiverde Jones and Miss Dunkin viii
sing vocal duet, az announced yester'
day