davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1906-01-12
DENVER DOINGS.

BY far the best production that has
appeared on the local stage was the
Juveniles in Vaudeville at East Tur-
ner Hall, Wednesday night For gen
eral interest as well as attention to
detail ii has set standard. The first
act went on in good time. there were
no exasperating delays, and every
number was an artistic gem. Leon
Pyror. Willie Burns, Jennie Hicks
and Pearl Jones were the four stars
and put on two OF the best acts that
have appeared even on the profes-
sional stage. The costumes all the
way through were elaborate and ap.
propriate Mrs. II. Jones was the de
signer The chorus and performance
was under the charge of Miss Arlena
Burns. The salvos of applause which
greeted each number must have been
sweet music TO her ears. Mrs. H. r
Hicks was business manager and the
financial success is largely due TO her
efforts. Harris Orchestra played ac.
ceptable music for dancing after the
performance Already those who have
heard Of the treat and did not go are
asking whether 1t will be repeated.
The Juveniles are wonders. The
program was:
The statesman., 1906-01-12

When you come to Colorado
Springs give Mrs. Franklin a call at
the "The Quenn Anne" 800 Z. Cos.
tills st. Nice sunny rooms and
board at reasonable rates. 229
Mrs. DeAar has opened Home
Bakery at 1873 Clarkson Street and
is prepared TO take orders for bread
pies and fancy puddinss. Phone
Blue, 1923. Ill
The Birds Eye Restaurant Is stead
ly gaining in patronage. The service
first-class and Is cents gets meal
o Higgins, Prop, l0l6 10Th st.
The statesman., 1906-01-12

which the following members were
elected for 1906:
Sir Capt, John Clifton; First
Lieut., Jacon Allen; Second Lieut.,
Cornelius Snowden; First Sergt., LAT
ayette Riley: Sergt, Neal Elliston;
Sec'y, Oglesvie Lawson; Financial
Sec'y, Arthur Barker; Treas, Sam
Anderson; Chair of AK. Counsel,
Charlie Lawrence.
John Clifton and Jacon Allen were
reelected for another term.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
PROGRAM

Seville. Claire Gilmore and Chorus
Tickle NJ Babe" Grace Burns,
Josephine Allyn
Mexicana Queen Willie Burns,
Leon Pryor. Jennie Hicks. Pearl Jones
Cory Corner" Josephine Allyn
and Chorus
Big Indian Chier' Jennie Hicks
and Chorus
Picnic for Two" Bessie Trout
man and Marguerite Patterson
"Oolong Lee .......Leon Pryor.
Willie Burns, Pearl Jones
II | Should '.................C Chorus
Queen from Zululand ... Willie
Burns. Jennie Hicks. Pearl Jones
The statesman., 1906-01-12
GEO. BANKS.
IDEAL DRESSMAKING

Ladies need no longer long for good
service or fashionable dreasmaking.
The Ideal Dressmaking rerlors a,
426 18th Street is conducted by Mad
am McGruder and Mrs Carpenter,
on the highes. order. Tailor made
shirt waists speciality. Pattern
made to order. Prices cheerIully
quoted. Phone 1859 Main.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
HALF THE WORLD WONDERS.

how the other half lives. Those who
use Bucklen's Arnica Salye never
wonder II It will cure Cuts. Wounds,
Burns, Sores and all Skin eruptions;
they know It will, Mrs. Grant Shy,
1880 y. Reynolds st, Springfield, H.,
says: Il regard 1t one of the absolute
necessities Of Housekeeping Guarap.
toed BY all druggists, Csc.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
WoMEN'S DAY.

The ladies of Campbell A. NJ. E.
Church, 23rd and Lawrence SITS, are
arranging for a Women's Dav. Sun
day, February l1th. at witch time
they hope to raise one hundred dol
lars. A special program will be pre-
scented during the day and some of the
best talent of the city will participate.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
VERY MUCH ALIVE.

by some means the report was
noised about this week that lawyer
Stuart was dead So far from this
being true our honorable attorney is
enjoying the best heath he has had
for years ard says that he will give
the fellow who believes he dead the
livliest service he car get In the legal
line.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
J. II. P. wesTsRooK, N. o.

Mean slQl Sup
hel IoJ AlEo sql VI sIeA opRIoIoO
'punnIod 10 sl!M pug enlooK r S
J. II. Booker of Trinidad after three
years absence again visited Denver
this week. being the guest OF L. F.
Macrae while here He was looking
for a good location for his barber
business. He returned home yester-
day.
The statesman., 1906-01-12

State Grand Master Rhodes, and
Grand Junior Organizer Lawson
visited the installation ceremonies OF
the S. NJ. T and U. B. F. at Colorado
Springs, Monday night
The Rhine" a new cafe is being
opened at 1929 and 113l Nineteenth
st. The quarters are new and have
been given the rich ornate finish
These have been specially made to
order. E. Davis recently of Liverpool,
is the proprietor, and will manage it
along the most improved lines. The
opening will be Monday night
n. r. Smith of Cheyenne spent a
few days here this week
Among those who were successful
In the mint examinations were: W.
E. Helm, j H. Doniphan, Morgan
Jackson, Mrs Marcie Early, Miss
Mabel Fore, Miss Gertrude Nichols,
Mrs. Lizzie Fisher. Mrs. Anna Free
man, Miss Zipporah Joseph, Mrs. Mary
NJ: Smith and Mrs. McClelland of
Colorado
A. G. Falling has been appointed to
regular clerkship in the Post Office
Mrs. Jane Smith, who went to Los
Angeles several weeks ago in search
of health, has returned TO the city.
Mrs. McWilliams the hair dresser
has removed from 1928 Clarkson st
to p 10 Champa St
Mrs. T. l.. Caldwell OF Kentucky
has arrived in the city and is the
guest of her son. F. W. Caldwell Of
liiS 2sth St She has come herg
from Olney, Colo, where she has beer
visiting another son. l. w. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lunn are in the
city from Grand Junction.
The election Of officers OF the Lily
Cadet Company, No. !, of Denver
Colorado, took place Monday eve, in
The statesman., 1906-01-12
TO BETTER SERVE THE PUBLIC.

To reduce the inconvenience to my
self, and the length of time in reach
ing my patients, especially at night,
| have moved my residence to 2244
Marion. My residence or night phone
is Blue 207S. On account of confusion
on party line. Olive 500, my office
phone has been changed 10 Main ll4i
Thanking you for past patronage,
remain yours in health and sick
ness,
]. H.. P. WeSTsRooK, Nd.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
MR.. GEO. BANKS WRITES
To Or. Sol. Ringolsky About Rheu.
natism.
Denver, October %. 10

fHatism.
Denver, October %, 1904
DR. Sol Rlngolsky:
Dear Sir-l have used your treat
ment for rheumatism for the past
three months and find it al you claim
for IT, was down in bed and had
no relief until used your remedy. and
! am entirely well heartily recon-
mend It To anyone similarly affected
as a good, safe remedy.
Yours truly,
GEO. BANKS.
Train Porter for d. 4 r. G. II. r.
1919 Mcclellan St. Denver. Colo.
For sale at Dr. RingolsSy's Drug
Store, 18th and Curtis streets.
The statesman., 1906-01-12

Babe, I'h Learning to Love You
Pearl Jones
Heidelberg =. Geraldine Trout
man and Chorus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-23
Gallaher & Pyle,
Shoers,
Market Street, 619.
ACOuSEp BY MOIAER-IN-LAW
Isaac Nseiy, Charged Win Failing TO
support Hts child.

Isaac Nseiy, Charged Win Failing TO
support His Child.
Isaac Nicely, q middle-aged man,
was a defendant in the City COURT
this morning, being charged by his
mother -in-laW with failing to support
his 2-years-oIu child. The mother-in-
Law, who is an aged woman, testified
that the mother Of the child is work
ing in Philadelphia. and that she hae
been keeping the baby for several
months. she said that she 10 en-
ployed at night and has to take the
baby to work with her and that she
dces not get done work until mid
nipht, and then she has to carry the
child, asleep, through the streets TO
her home. She also said the child
was for some time 10 a home, but that
the father came to her and told her u
she got il out of the home and kept II
be would pay for it's support, but thai
he failed to do SO.
Neely told the court that his mother
in.law took the child from the hom'
without his consent and that be wa
not going to support it while she ha'
it. The court held hIm undor $40
bail for court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-23
THE INSTITUTE LIBRARY.
lcontinued irom sseona 80

cluded and the work is a valuable help
in aiding one to form an opinion.
Proi. IL. X. Meyer in his Govern
ment Regulation of Railroad Rates
brings forward many arguments to prove
that further legislation restricting the
rights OF railroads to fix their own rates
viii be exceedingly unwise He bases
hls argument on special study OF govern
ment control OF railroads in Germany,
Russia, Austria. Australia and the United
States, and presents his side of the ques-
ton ably and fairly.
M M kirkman in his Basis of Rail-
way Rates takes up the question from
the standpoint of Well-known economic
laws. Mr. kirkman has been a prominent
railroad man for many years Naturally he
champions their cause and is opposed
to government interventions. He argues
that the railroads will not charge exces-
slve rates owing to the laws of competi-
tion and that the economic laws applying
TO ordinary business enterprises apply
equally to railroads.
Ever since the improvement Of horse
less vehicles the library has occasionally
added TO it's collection books relating to
this subject. Its latest acquisition is
4 Z
Sloss. This work goes somewhat into
the history OF the development of the
automobile and It's main purpose is TO
describe all varieties OF motors and ia
tell how TO choose manage and care for
an automobile. II also gives the latest
information regarding the legislation ol
different States and includes racing rules
test records and a glossary Of interna-
tional terms,
+. Lucas, the well-known English
authority on Charles Lamb, has giver
us work which bids fair to becom,
the standard biography Of Lamb. Mr.
/ Lucas has been able TO use much ma
/ terial in the form OF letters and docu
ments not hitherto available. So IA
as possible he has made use of the exac
words OF Lamb, his sister and their con
i temporaries, method that seems to b
! gaining favor among writers Of biography
Appendices to the book contain a not
on the portraits OF Lamb, selection
4 from his commonplace books and hi
fathers poems.
Another interesting addition TO Tn
class of biography Is Minis "Life OF Sid
ney Lanier." Little has been said hithei
to about the early career Of the poet an
the blographer treats that part OF ~
life very fully. He also discusses full
Lanier's relation to the South and dis
poses Of the belief held by many that h
stood on neutral ground.
"New Creations in Plant Life, by v
s. Harwood can scarcely be called bioG
raphy. yet it gives an interesting account
the personality and life work OF Luth'
Burbank, the California naturalist, WI
has attracted so much attention recent
through his creation of new forms of frui
and flowers. The book is in fact an e.
pansion OF a popular magazine artie
and leaves much TO be desired in the wa
OF information and style. II is, howeve
the best account yet given Of Mr.. Blu
bank work IL is said to have his al
proval and for that reason if for no othe
has considerable value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-23
Mr.. StinSOn Who Was a Wealthy
Mining Man in San Francisco,
Disappeared Eight Years Ago,
BODY WAS FOUND IN A LAKE
The Theory OF Murder Just
Advanced.
SUSPECT is WATCHED BY DETECTIVES

Associated Press Dispatches by Special wires
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 23.-The Call
says:
local detectives believe that they
have located the murderer Of John Stin-
son, wealthy mining man. who disap-
pcared from this city ~ 1898. 40 that
time the body of an unknown man was
found floating in Stowe Lake and WAS
buried as apaupcr. A few months ago Il was
discovered that the body found IN the lake
WAS that OF Mr.. StinEon and also that his
deposit box with q local trust company
was empty, although Il was known to
have contained large sum OF money and
other vAluahles AZ the time Of its owners
disappearance. Since then detectives
have ben at work ferrcting out the mystery
in connection with Mr.. Stinsons DEATH
"Now the news has been received here
that yesterday Mrs Frank Sawyer OF
| Boston, q niece of Mr. Stinson, arrived
at the home Of her mother. Mrs. Sarah
| Conner of Portland, Me-, with the news
that detectives hired by her 20 investi-
/ gate the death Of her uncle had located
/ $4,000 worth OF bonds. belonging to Mr.
Stinson, in San Francisco and are closely
| watching the man who has them in his
/ possession. This man. says Mrs. Sawyer,
/ was hN ilN NohilhHihA VI NAAs AhAhHth tA
the mine and worked with him Tor 40
| years. lie became suddenly wealthy
after uncle's death, she said in an inter
view last night, and when we began the
investigation last month, this fact gave
us a clue upon which TO work. Soon we
found startling evidence. This man had
in his possession $4,000 Of the bonds
which uncle owned Our detectives are
watching every move Of this man, and his
arrest viii be accomplished shortly
WAS WORTH NEARLY A anLL1oN.
Portland, Me-, Feb. 23.--Mrs. Sarah
Conner, who claims 70 have evidence that
her brother, John Stinson, q wealthy
miner Of San Francisco, was murdered
in 1898, says that Mr.. Stinson at the
time Of his death was believed TO have
had property valued at between $500, 900
and 81 100000. The case has been fol-
lowed closely by Mrs. Conner during the
last eight years, but it was not until few
months ago, after the lapse OF the seven
years required by laws OF California for a
missing individual to be considered legally
dead, that more rapid and systematic
accumulation of evidence was uunder-
taken.
Mr.. Stinson went to California TO hunt
gold in 1S49 and made fortune. After.
wards he became a mining operator and
promoter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-23
Afatnk.

BAcHER-In Philadelphia, on February 22d,
1905, Harry Bacher
kela ives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at 10l Warrington street. VIII
minqton. on Monday morning at IL O'Clock. In
terment prira e.
cHANDLkR--ln this city. on February 2lst
1905, Margaret A., vile OF the late Alexander
Chandler
10 attend The funeral services AZ her late resi-
dence. No. 6l0 Washington street, on saturday
afternoon, February 2iths At o'clock. Inter
ment private.
DoueHFR1Y-In this city, on February 22d.,
1915. Eliza A., widow Of John Dougherty, aged
Reietives and friends ara respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from her late residence 2l23
West Sixteenth street, on Monday morning at
o osclock. REQUIEM Mass at St. Ann'a Church.
Interment az ST. Joseph's cemetery.
MlILER-In this city. on February 22d, 1905, at
SO East Seventh street, Eva L. Miller, aged AZ
keiatives and friends Patriotic Daughter ol
America Camp No. 6, and ladies OF the Golden
Faqle Monarch Temple No. 10 shepherds OF
Bethiehem No. 3, are respectfully tnvittd 10 at
tend the funeral services on Saturday evrning al
so'clook Intermant az Sharp. own, N. J.
| MULHERIN-In this city on FEBRUARY 22d, 1905.
Joseph, son OF Patrick j., and Mary A. Mulner-
In eyed 10 months
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
N attend the funeral services at the residences oil
his nareuts eI2 W. Elk street. on Saturday Hfter
noon at 2P m. Interment Cathedral cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-23
SERVED PAPERS ON ADOIOKs.
enlnI cnrre.nnndence ol- -nrerr Frnnlnr-

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, Feb. 23.-As John Edward Ad-
dicks stepped from the noon train, yester-
day, be was approached by the Deputy
United States Marshal Mitchell Of Viii
mington, who served him with notice Of
a garnishee, at the instance of Charles 5.
Henchman. The garnishee was served
on Mr. Addicls as president and owner
Of considerable stock in the Arizona Blue
Bell Copper Co.
As soon as Mr.. Addicks realized the
business of Mr.. Mitchell, be endeavored
tt plead lack Of time to listen, but Mr..
Mitchell finished his mission and handed
Mr. Addieks the papers, which Addicks
thrust in his pocket.
Deputy Marshal Mitchell said he had
been looking for Mr.. Addicks for some
time, and learning Of his contemplated
visit to Dover, came here and waited fol
him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-23
SECOND EDITION
|27ODAMAGESA ALLOWED
/ For Alleged Injury TO a Piano
While Being Shipped.
/ CARPENTER VS.. B. & 0.
Ipdgs SpFuanCB DlaHeS Common
Carrier Law.
QUESTION OF RESPONSIBILITY
Relative Values of the lnstru-
ment Ref rred to.
CARPENTER VS.. B. & 0.
QUESTION OF RESPONSIBILITY
Relative Values of the lnstru-
ment Ref rred to.
CLOSING ARGUMENT OF COUNSEL.

Ii charging the jury in the suis Of
Bette Carpenter IS. the b. & D. Rail-
,oad Co., IN the Superior Court, this
morning, Judge Spruance said there is
sspscial law governing common car
,iefs. which holds them Responsible,
sxcept where damages are caused by
an act of Goo OF a public calamity.
But, he pointed out, the esponsibIlity
for properly packing and storing some
times rests with the shipper.
Ihe action was brought to recover
for alleged damage to a piano shipped
from PIeamont, NJ. Va. to Mining
ton. Horace q. KnoWles, attorney for
tb plaintiff, said 1t had be- shown
by a witness for the defendant that
the piano was worth $50 on its arrival
10 Wilmington, ana be ASKED ior a
verdict Tor the difference between $50
ana $3.50, the original price of trs
piano. which difference would be E2lO
The jury rendered a verdict ior %
amount.
The jury deliberated about an hour
siore reaching be verdict,
Counsel on each side was given half
az hour to N Ke the closing argument.
AnoteW +. Sanbofn ano John ". Hux-
ley represen ed the deiendent.
A. e. Sanborn gave notice that be
would make a motion ior pew trial.
thomas Davis asked that judgment
be entered for Peter Brookius N the
spreal case Of the latter az linst Ella
Ri betn Jones. The entry was mace
as requested.
Inc case of Howard FarroW Us.
Joseph 4. Hoffecker was taken up al
noon. Miliam s. Hillss represents
.bs plaintiff ano h. r. kenney and
Arley b. Magee OF Dover AIe counsel
ior the defence. Mr.. Kenney was not
present this mornins.
Nj. Hilles, ia opening the case, saic
that everyone concerned IN the casl
should hs congratulated. de said tbs
court was to be congratulated beeaus'
It would have to consider no new ques
ton Of law in charging the jury. Ih'
plaintiff and the jury, be SAID, shoulS
BE- congratulated because there wouls
be VERY little trouble in reaching
verdict for the plaintiff. lie exrlaine
4 that the defendant was enlarged will
committing an assault upon howar'
4 FarroW, a boy, by shooting him will
a gun, in the streets of Dover, for tn
reckless use Of a tirearm and for dis
charging a gun within the limits Q
Dover. The shooting, he sald, CO
cured on NashIneton's Birthday, 1905
N Mr. Hilles said that the plaintiff wa
walking on a street in Dover with hi
mother wien, without warning, GU
vas discharged from a window an
the load struck the boy.
Dr. j. J. Jones Of Wilmington testi
hed that yesterday be removed she
from the boys head and located sev
ual other small Jumps which b
thought were grams OF shot. Ines
shots, be said, would be likely to caus
neuralgia pains.
Court took a recess until ?. 30 O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-23
Out hr a Bolt.

Aaron Marvel, switchman at the
French street crossing Of the p, B. & w.
railroad had his right leg torn and cut by a
fail on the north side Of Water street, this
morning. He stepped from plank to 2
bord near an excavation and the poaro
slipped and threw him with great force
against the lower part OF the gates, eaus,
ing his leg to come in contact wlth one ol
the bolts, which cut through his trousers
and cut a. cash from the knee to the thigh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-23
ms HELD UP.

The breaking Of a flange on a freight
car as the car was crossing a switch OF the
northbound tracks Of the p, =. d w.
railroad between King and French streets,
this morning caused a switch to break
and the car was derailed. The accident
caused the blocking Of four tracks ior
nearly an hour and delay to the north
bound trains due to leave the station at
SOS. S.5l, COB and 9.l0 O'Clock and the
southbound trains leaving at $50 and .
O'Clock. One of the shifting engines Of
the Philadelphia & Reading railway as
sisted in placing the derailed car on the
tracks and repairs were made to the dam
aged switch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-23
rnllnaslpnla -.

Assocrted Press Dispatch " special Wires
Philadelphia Pa, Feb. 2s.-wheat, quieii
spring &c lower; No, red 10 export elevator,
sa1aas5c.; No Northern, sS1SaaAci NO North
Corn, steady; No IN export elevator. ab,sa
4594e
Cas- firm: No white naturA. s5as51sci No.
bran. arm: winter IN tulk. s2o.5oas2I.oo spring
in sack U.oOaS2LO0.
Refined sugars steady powdered. s.. 6basi.7oi
granulated, 81 b5a&l.dO; conlectioners g. 10auSaa5
Butter arm extra Western creamery. 2se; do
nearby prints, BIC.
Eggs, lrm; nearby fresh. lsc higher nearby
fresh, lhc at mark Western fresh. 10 at marx.
Live poultry. dull fowls lower, owls, llal27se
old roosters. oa9lsc.; spring chickens, l2al4c.
ducks, I5aloc: geese. liai5c.. turkeys l5albe.
Dressed poultry steady; fowls. choice, lS5aal4c
do iaIr % good. ~ al3c.' old rooser Oci nearby
roasting chickens, choice. loal6e, Nestefn 90
choice l4al5c.; do. iar 70 good. l2alic.. turkeys
choice ana fancy 20a22c.; 40. fair 20 good lsalsc
ducks. ilal6ia; geese. loalic-
Potatoes, firm; better demand Peunsylvanif
choice and fancy per bushei e5a07c; New Aorl
do do. e0a65c New York fair to good, per pusnel
5OahSc.
Flour, steady.
Hav steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-23
WEDDINGS.
oRoFF-rUsHrNGHAM.

Miss Grace Tushingham and John
Croft were married yesterday in the
Bethel Methodist Protestant Church at
Penn's Grove, N. j. The father Of the
bride, Rev. John Tushingham, formerly
resided in Camden, and nearly all he
bridal party were from that city. The
brides father was the officiating clergy
man. Miss Ray Ingersoll, Miss Mildred
Chew and Miss Marion B. Munyon were
bridesmaids. Clarence Fish was best
man, and Miss Elsie Sparks was flower
girl. Charles A. Tushingham, a brother
Of the bride, gave her away.
sroNE-1owRY.
Miss Annie Lowry and Charles Stone,
both Of Philadelphia, were married at the
parsonage Of Asbury M. L. Church yester-
day afternoon. Rev. H. A. G. Wester-
field, pastor Of the church, performed the
ceremony.
DURGIN-BLANCKENsEE
Miss Fannie Blanckensee and Oscar w
Durgin, both Of Philadelphia, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon by Rev. 4. a.
McCurdy, d. D., pastor of Central Presby-
terian Church. The ceremony was per
formed at Central Church manse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-23
GREEN ELEVATOR CO

The annual meeting and dinner Of
the members of the Green Elevator
Co., OF this city, was held last night
at HoIt's Cafe, The retiring officers
we're reelected as followa: President,
Elijah Green Vice. President, GeoF ge
Green; Secretary and Treasurer, David
Mohenfy.
Others present we're Magistrate Z.
j. Broman. William L. Broman, Frank
Broman and John j. Ryan of Leipsic,
who are stockholders.
All made addresses at the dinner
and a good sime Was had. The com
pany has had q prosperous year The
plant is located at 215 West Front
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-23
IL. nnasa y Frankls ThIs week.

James c. Hand, a representative OF
Thomas Wood & Co., the famous Boston
coffee firm. will make free demonstration
sf franks stores, 500 King street, Tenth
and Spruce streets and Second and Van
Blwen streets, this. week. With every
nonnd Of coffee purchased will be given
- worth Of Green trading stamps on pre-
sentation of the coupon printed in the
advertisement on last page oil Every
Evening today.*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-23
OBITUARY.

Josephine GrasfIioski, a child, died
Yesterday at T03 Curlett street.
Eliza A. Doushsrty, aged "a years,
died yesterday at 2423 West Sixteenth
street.
Frank Sacks, aged SO years, died yes
terday at the County Hospital. The
body will be buried at Wyandotte,
Mich.