davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
RUSSIA'S FINANCES.

Mr.. KOkovtsOff, the Russian Finance Minister,
keeps up his courage in the face Of difficulties
and amid multitude of predictions Of Russia's
bankruptcy. He insists that Russia is to-day
in not nearly so great straits as she was a hun
dred years ago, or again at the close Of the
Crimean War. 1t is true that in those days
there no foreign debt TO drain vast sums
out of the empire each year for interest. On
the other hand, he points out, Russia had no
railroads, coal mines oil wells, iron mills or
other great industries. The argument is legit-
innate one though it would be more convincing
if 1t were not for the impression that the state
railways of Russia, instead of being a source
of profit are really cause of heavy yearly
losses.
Trade statistics quoted by Mr.. Kokovtsoff In
dicate some progress. The balance of foreign
trade was $17500000 in her favor last year,
and this years showing promises to be at least
as favorable, or If the balance Is little smaller
than last year. it will not be because of a decline
in exports, but because of a temporary increase
IN imports, which will in turn cause increase
in customs receipts. Thus far this year, indeed,
customs receipts have been more than S7,500,0O0
above the budget estimates. AS to taxation, the
Finance Minister reports that without any in
crease IN the tax rate receipts from that source
have been thus far this year S500O0O00 more
than in the corresponding part of last year. In
VIC" VI LAeSe tHlISS MI. hoAOFlSoH COnuQently
declares that Russia will pay; her creditors
will lose nothing"
1t is earnestly to be hoped that he Is right.
But what Is above all else needed to convince
the world that he is and to establish entire
confidence IN the solvency Of the empire is for
Russia to bring the revolutionary period to an
end, TO restore order and efficiency OF govern
ment, and to perfect that constitutional system
Of which there has been so much talk but
toward which there has been so little done in
the last year In such circumstances there Is
no question that Russia could pay and that
she would become prosperous. But, If the en-
pire were to continue in a state of mingled re-
action and revolution, and of oppression sporad-
ically miugated by means Of murder, there
would be grave reasons for doubling Mr..
Kokovsofr's optimistic conclusions
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
Az Exposed SHAM

Air. Hughes on Saturday night in BROOKLYN
made most effective exposure OF the utter in
sincerity Of Mr. Hearsrs proclamations of en-
NIFTY 10 corporations and stripped off the gar
ments OF pretence under cover OF which Mr..
Hearst tries 10 fool the people. he showed Mr..
Hearst TO be mere juggler with words, a
maker OF epithets 10 carry a suggestion of cor
rupuon against all persons TO whom those
names might In their proper sense apply.
Mr.. Hearst has In particular fixed on the word
'corporation" as a symbol Of enormities. Mr.
Hughes. he says. ie q corporation lawyer" be-
cause on Some occasions he has appeared I'm
curt for certain persons chartered by the law
% carry on business according 10 prescribed
S0lee. he does not attempt 10 show that Mr.
Hughes did anything wrong. He merely uses
that WORD corporation" as damning epithet
and takes unto himself a great virtue as an
enemy Of everything tainted by the corporate
character. Yet all the time he is himself n
corporation editor" and peculiarly mean one.
In that he has used the corporation as a shield
against personal liability and shuffed his prop-
erty from one corporation TO another with all
the legerdemain of the trust promoter while
hypocritically pretending TO condemn such prac-
uces. lie sends his agents out TO run recklessly
through the streets, and If they injure an inno-
cent woman she can get no relief from him. He
hides behind his paper corporation. Have We
not often read IN his newspapers bitter denun.
Citations Of just such practices and demands that
the law go behind offending corporations TO the
individuals owning and directing them? More,
over, Mr.. Hearst Is not only a corporation editor
but lawbreaking corporation editor. The law
grants charters subject TO specific rules of oper-
ation. For years he did not comply with those
rules, but used his corporations as mere aliases
for himself. without regard to the statute For
him 10 pose as the knight errant of a moral
crusade against lawbreaking corporations is
grotesque.
Mr.. Hearst poses as great friend of labor
unions and the bitterest enemy OF "scabs." vet
be places at the head OF his state committee
Corners, the notorious strikebreaker whom the
union workers Of Buffalo have long regarded as
a Toe. He poses the enemy OF bosses. while
ne owes his nomination 10 Murphy. whom he
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
THE SOUTH AND "AMERIOANIsM."

It has often been said that In the southern
part OF the United States the American sur
wives in his least changed form. The flood of
immigration early set northward, whittier it con-
tinues to flow with accelerated velocity, leav-
ing the South chiefly to the descendants of the
original settlers and their African co-dwellers
The Southern problem, unlike that of the North,
is not one of assimilation, but of formulating
a modus vivendi with race long held in, bond
age. That the South, with all its faults and
its many merits. is genuinely American does
not require proof. That it is Democratic ia
also an assertion which no one disputes, and
it ought, therefore, to be good judge OF both
Americanism and Democracy.
1t is consequently interesting to note South
opinion of the new "Americanism" and
the new Democracy" championed by Mr..
Hearst in this state. With characteristic South
ern frankness and courage that opinion has
been rendered in no uncertain manner, as a
glance at leading organs of Southern opinion
will show. 1.-The Richmond Times Dispatch for
instance refers to Mr.. Hearst "a political
freebooter who hopes to be elected to some
thing some time" while THE Augusta Chron-
icle' says that 1.-The New York Democracy has
been prostituted by his nomination" "The
Dallas News characterzes the leader Of the
new "AmericaniSm" as the very antitheSiS of
Democracy" and '|The Houston Post" says that
in nominating Mr. Hearst for Governor the
Democracy of New York committed a folly
from which it may not soon recover" Colonel
Watterson, Of 1.-The COurer-JOurnal," blunty
declares: Neither Hearst nor Hearstism is De-
mocracy. 1t is socialism" '"The New Orleans
Democrat says: 1T has been but short
while since this same man Hearst de-
"nounced throughout the country and hung in
"effigy at many places, on the score that he
was an alleged inciter Of assassination and
"was partly responsible for the killing Of
president Of the United States"
Dozens of similar denunciations and charac-
teriZadons OF the leader OF the new american
ism" might readily be culed from the Demo
cratic press of the South. II the South knows
what Americanism and Democracy are, Mr.
Hearst is not to be classed either as Demo-
crat or a representative of American prin-
ciples.
What New York thinks of the new brand of
"AmericaniSm" is becoming more clearly mani
fest every day, and will be officially recorded
on November g. That its verdict will be SINH
lar TO the present judgment of the South there
is ample reason to expect. Every citizen who
believes in true Americanism and every Demo-
crat who believes in old fashioned Democracy
should aid in making the verdict so emphatic
that there will be no chance for appeal.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
4nluSenlcntS.

ACADEMY OF MCSICS:l5-Mizpah-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ASNR-S-A Midsummer Nights Dream
EELASCo-s:lo-The Girl oc tho Golden West
BIJoU-s:so-Tne Genius
BRoApwAY-S-Tne Prince Of India
CAsINo-slo-My LAdy's Maid.
COLONIAI-2-S-vaudevflle.
CRITERION-s:15-The Little Cherub
DALY'S-s:l5-The Spring Chicken.
EDEN MusEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE-sI5-His House in order.
GAEDEE-s:3o-The Stolen Story.
CARRICK-s:2o-TheC Chorus Lady.
HACKETTs.15-Mr. Hopkinscn
HANMERSTEIN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HERALD sQUARE-s-About Town.
HlPPODROME-2-S-A Society Circus
EUDsON-sl5-The Hypocrites.
KNICKERBoCKER-s;I5- Red MIL
IIBERTY-s;l5-Nurss Marjorie.
IYCEuM@sI5-The Lion and the Mouse
lYRIC-s-The
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l IL NJ
County Fair
NANHATTAN-sI5-Ciothe
NEW AMSTERDAM-s:I5-Pnoio and Francesca
NEW YoRK-sl5-Miss Dolly Dollars.
PRgNCESS-s:30-T-he Great Divide.
sAVOY-s:IB-Barbara's Millions.
ct. NICHOLAS RINK-Pure Food Show
wALLACK'S-s .2o-Popuiarity.
i15-John Hudson's Wife.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
GUNNERS.

About this time, as the old almanacs used to
say, look out for gunners. The hunting season
Is "on," and men and boys are tramping the
country IN quest of game. Some are rich in the
lore Of centre fire and choke bore and what not
and IN the possession of armories costing small
fortunes while others, and not always the less
successful, are innocent of such things and are
equipped with oldtime muzzle leaders, with
percussion caps, powder flask and shot pouch
Ali alike have the one object, to kill-largely
for the sheer pleasure of killing. Too many of
them, in addition. make of themselves nuisance
to the community.
There are, we have no doubt many suburban
and rural landowners and residents who will
sympathize deeply with 4 citizen of upper West
chester County who recently expressed in "The
Katonah Times" his feelings and his attitude
toward gunners. He said:
take this means OF informing those who
have been in the habit of hunting and tres
passing upon my place that the signs lately
purport will be carried out to the letter Gray
squirrels. partridges, quail. etc. on my place
are practically things of the past-au shot
away-and even the song birds have not es-
capped. Numbers of my young fruit trees have
been totally destroyed, fruit taken and fences
torn down These are a few-not by any means
all-of the things I've put up with for some
years past, until have to do something to
save myself. / am sorry that find II necessary
to post my place. but since I do find it neces-
sary I think it no more than fair to have it
understood that my signs mean they read
In that statement of grievances there is no
exaggeration, and the Indignation expressed is
not unreasonable. Wherever true game abounds
it is doubtless permissible, without trespassing
10 kill 1t In such quantities as may be necessary
desirable or profitable for food or other legiti-
mate purposes. though even where it is most
abundant it is difficult to understand how
right minded man can kill just for the sake
of killing-save, of course in the case Of noxious
beasts. In regions Ike those about New York,
from which large game has long since vanished
and in which the minor game birds and quad
rupeds, which should scarcely be considered
game at all, are so scarce as TO be little more
than curoslties there would be small loss and
much gain If the sport" of cunning We're alto
gether abandoned. AS for the propriety OF en-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By Telegraph 70 The Erf

LBy Telegraph The Tribunal
Newport. r l.. Oct S-Ths announcement was
made to-day Of the rental OF the George Henry
Warren estate, in Clay street and Narraganzstr
avenue. for next to Richard T. Wilson. jr.
OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon King have closed
their Newport house and gone to New York fos
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. R. Thaysr, who have been
the guests OF Mrs- II. Mortimer Brooks. have
turned to their homo IN Boston
Mrs. Paul Dahlgren and Miss Rornola Dahlgren
have returned to Newport from a visit 20 Tuxedo
Mrs, Emile Bruguiers is closing her Newport cot
tase. Castlewood. preparatory to sailing for Eu-
rope for the winter. She Will be accompanied by
her son, Louis Bruguiere
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rollins Morse have closed THAR
Newport season and have gone to Tuxedo
Miss Gwendolyn Burden has gons 70 Westbury.
Long Island. where she will be the guest Of Arr
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Mrs A NJ. Coats has returned to Providence, az
visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. King
Miss Edith Colford has returned from Long
Island. where she was the guest OF Mr. and Ma
o. H P. Belmont
James V. Parker has returned TO New York
Mrs Charles NJ. Oelrichs has closed her Newport
ter IN few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Sedgwick have Eons To New
York for few days.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
A SUGGESTION FROM KENTUCKY

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In behalf OF many Democrats wOr'''E 80
the question of a proper head TO their Presideh'a.
ticket in zoos this suggestion is offered Inasrnucn
as our greatly admired Secretary OF Waf' -
Taft is possessed OF sucn cOrporeal arlpntuGo Two
other large dimensions. that ne oe SuS tra Re-
and that the Democrats one halI anu ''' -
pUbltcans the other -. marked
craniaI iedciencIsS Of the Democratic party. an
they be strongly advised 70 run the upper T-sNap ~
their ticket NORRIS b SE~NR>
Louisville Ky oct s 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
THE CABINET.
rFrom Tho Tribune Bureau.

lFrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. Oct S-Secretary and Mrs Taft and
Assistant Secretary and Mrs Bacon will. according
to present plans leave Havana next Saturday, and
will the United States on ono OF the
naval vessels presumably OF the cruisers. 1t
is expected that they will como as far as Hampton
Roads on a cruiser. and will be mat there by tho
Sylph, which will bring the party to Washington
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

another year the house OF Colonel and Mrs yy1l,,,
Jay. in East I'D street
Lady Agernon Gordon Lenaox returned 10 to,,
yesterday from Lenox. Mass
MI and Mrs. E. Rollins Morse have leased IN.
Seton villa. at Tuxedo. for the fall.
Miss Blanche Oelrichs daughter OF Mr. and Mr..
Charies VI Oelrichs. confirmed on Sunday las,
at Newport.
Frank j. Otis. Willing Spencer and Blair Bs,-
child Will be the ushers and Graham Murray tho
best man for ManlOn y Sands at his marriag, "a
Miss Evelyn Blight. day after tomorrow. at Nsw-
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Philip Bernhard have rsturnsd
to their house. in East Slst street from Tuxedo
MIR. and Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont have arrived a,
their place at Hampstead from Hot Springs Va
Miss Dorothy Whitney after spending ths win
ter in Europe. has returned TO America, and \,
staying with her brother and sistsr-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. at their place at
Roslyu
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, r.. will move
into their house. No. ID East 57th street. al
the end OF nsxt week.
Mrs. Charles T. Barney and her daughter Ma,
Katherine Barney. have returned to town from tho
Adrondackx-
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Olyphanr Will return 70
town from Oyster Bay a week frora to-rn0rrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

It IS safe to say that Mr.. Murphy would favor
q. law prohibiting the reproduction Of cartoons.
especially those that appeared in The Journal
and "The American in the days before MT.
Hearst had discovered Mr.. Murphy to be al ood
natrio+ or the new American variety
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
THE PROPER SPELLING OF NEGRO

To the Editor OF The Tribune. la
Sir: Permit mo 10 express my sincere appf'e.~
tion of the following exception to an almost
sal practice-yours il the only metropolitan CD,s -v
1 believe that spells Negro with SaplSdtS - ~ nader.
any one should spell it otherwise IN ~ ~ ny
stand. Very respec tfuny, W, l. RO - n S-a ~
Principal of public ScAoo4 w.
New York, OCT. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
Rockwoop HoAR SERIOUSLY ILL.

Worcester. Mass. Oct. S-Congressuan Rock
wood Hoar is seriously III his home IN this city,
and not even members OF his family are allowed
TO see him. He Is suffering from neuralgia OF tas
head, and IS IN charge OF two physicians
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
MCCORMICK WILL SOON RECOVER

New Haven. Oct S--Chauncey B. Mccormick. OF
Chicago. the Yale senior who was gored by elk
yesterday. unable 10 leave his room to-day.
His physician says that he will recover completely
IN the course OF week.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
JOHN r. CARTER TO SAIL TO-DAY.

London. Oct S.-John r Carter. secretary OF the
American Embassyi Mrs Carter and Miss Carter
Will sail for New York from Liverpool to-rnorro"
on the Cunsrd Line steamer Carmania-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

The sufferings Of the hypothetical rapolt are
again becoming acute. In the physioiosS h.
hygiene" which part OF the cuiriCuion "a
high school boys and girls twenty years aso ii'
Juvenile mind shocked to learn tha'
drop of nicotine were placed upon the ,onsu'
"of rabbit the animal would expire iiiii"0
"diately In great agony" And now, just as "o
had almost succeeded in forgetting the tortuie'
of that unfortunate animal an English scientist
upsets our selfish calm by telling US that IL
drops of water condensed from the atmosphere
were collected from the walls Of a close room
land injected into a rabbit the creature "ouio
"die In agony" Is 1t not high time for ah
enlightened public sentiment to check this recA-
less inhiction of pain upon the harmless GREAT
ures of the scientific imagination? II nothlhs
more can be DONE at least the Offenders shouio
be forced to vary the subjects of their hypo-
thetical cruelty. Lot the long suffering RABBIT
have restl
Before Mr.. Hughes gets through with MI
Hearst's corporation record the Hearst papers
will be willing to take back their intimation
that he is an investigator who doesn't investi-
gate.
Boston struck Mr. II. G.. Wells a dead city.
Possibly that is merely Mr.. Wellss way OF say
ing it is a finished city.
The imported game of socker is now having
It's innings. Returns from the American game
Of 'socker" will be due Election night. when
New York is to render its verdict upon the new
"Americanism."
The Chicago Board of Health has condemned
as bad and putrid" $1,000 pounds of chickens
In cold storage In that city. Chicago's spring
chickens seem 10 have sprung too long ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

How Is any to tell whether Mr' HearSe 10
running for Office In his corporate OF MS hoi-
corporate personality?
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Charles s. Strong. of Erie. Penn. Las rented
IJovd warren's house in Fifth avenue. near Ssth
street for the Mrs Strong Is sister OF
Mrs Richard Townsend. OF Washington. She is
expected to give several entertainments for her
niece Miss Mathilde Townsend. during the course
of the winter. Lloyd Warren will spend the winter
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs John Blake Baker will return TO
America the Kaiser Wilhelm IL from Europe,
where they spent the summer, ani will spend the
winter at their house IN East &Sth street
Lady Willoughby de Eresby who was Miss
Eloise Breese. daughter of the late W. L. Breese
of New York. has given birth TO a little girl at
her house in Audley street. London. Her mother
IS Mrs H. v. Higgins. and her husband is the son
and heir of the Earl OF Ancaster-
Captain Sir Alfred Paget. of the Royal Navy.
and naval A. D. c. 10 King Edward has been
promoted 10 the rank OF rear admiral He "a th.
brother OF Sydney Paget. OF General Arthur Paget
and of Lady Colehrooke.
Mrs. John E. Parsons has left I.nox FOR ba-
place at Rye. N. Y. where she STAY until her
return TO town at the end OF the month Tbs
Misses Parsons will remain Lenox until No
vemher
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bishop will re Ut No . Eas,
18th street for the winter. They are now at H,r
Springs. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven who ara .tu
at Lenox. have arranged to return to town for the
season on October :6
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt who bav.
been cruising In the Mediterranean board their
steam yacht Warrior are booked 10 sail from
Europe for New York Friday.
Ar. and Mrs. Robert 0osiss have lsassA To-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
KROoNLAND. FROM ANTWERP.

Travellers who arrived yesterday from ABROAD
Mrs. Thomas VI. Barry. Mrs William r. Bus
Mr. Lloyd q Mr. and Mrs J. henss1
Nrs iarT'S' D,rr.o, c,r,n,. Or and Mrs c. r. Holmes
Canrain ~ a. Schumu Captain P. E. Trau0
II U. s A.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

| point Of view carries sting and from the
party's point of view is scarcely to be regretted
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake Baker will return to
America the Kaiser Wilhelm III from Europe.
where they spent the summer ara will spend the
winter at their house IN East &Sth street
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. OCTOBER g. 1906

forcing absolute prohibition of it on lands whose
owners do not want song birds, fruit trees and
fences destroyed there can be no possible ques-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS
CARoNIA. FOR LIVERPOOL

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are:
CARONIA. FOR LIVERPOOL
Mrs, s II. RranhaII Mr.. and John y
Mr.. and Mrs John c. NesCsT.
Craig Mayor sohmitz OF san
Mrs. J. G. Flag tr Fraacisoo and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs E. II. Hal Schultz-
bert Mr.. and Mrs J. Sco't
Mr.. Mrs. l. Lambartl Walker.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

The Chicago Board of Health has condemned
as bad and putrid" $4,000 pounds of chickens
In cold storage In that CITY, Chcago's spring
chickens seem 10 have sprung too long ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
KAIsER wILHELM DEE GRossE. ID

Mrs Samuel p. Blagdsn. Mr. and Mrs ]. ]. Nana;
George v. Cartwright. Mr.. and Mrs Lyman
Mr. and Mrs v. d. Gray. Ssely. -
Mrs. E McCreery. Colonel Sir Howard We
c. Croydon Marks cent
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

MISS Blanche Oelrichs. daughter OF Mr. and M.
Charies VI oeiriehs. was confirmed on Sunday las,
at Newport.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Boston struck Mr.. n G. Wells as dead city
Possibly that is merely Mr.. Wells's way OF say
ing 1t is a finished city.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Lady Algernon Gordon LennOx returned To ton,
yesterday from LenOx Mass.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

MT and Mrs. E. Rollins Morse have leased m.
Seton villa. at Tuxedo. for the fall
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

another year the house of Colonel and Mrs William,
Jay. in East I'D street
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Mr and Mrs. j. Woodward Haven who ara .r,u
at Lenox. have arranged to return to town for the
season October c5
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bishop will re ut No . East
10Th street for the winter, They now at Hor
Springs Va.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-15
MISS MILDRED HOPPE
WINS IN CONTEST
Names the Eight Best Decorated Bust
ness Houses in The Argus Puz-
gle Competition.

Miss Mildred Hoppe of 1880 Fourth
avenue was declared the winner in the
Argus contest for determining the eight
best decorated buildings in the city
during the Farmers National congress.
Many interesting answers TO the puzzle
were received with various views as TO
the solution. A committee composed
of disinterested delegates to the con-
gTess was appointed to select the eight
best decorated business houses, and
The Argus readers were invited to
guess the names.
Miss Hoppe sent in the best list and
was given the prize of 81. Miss Lii
liam Williams won second prize of ST.
The list of buildings will be found in
another column of this issue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-15
DEATH IS SUDDEN
Mrs. Elizabeth MUIIigan Found
Dead in Bed at Home Yes.
terday Morning.
PASSED AWAY DURING NIGHT
Coroner is Notified, and Jury Returns
Verdict Assigning Dropsy as
the. Cause.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mulligan, 739 Four
teenth street, was found dead in her
bed yesterday morning about o'clock.
having succumbed during the night to
drOpsy and kidney trouble. Mrs. Null
liSan has been a resident Of this city
for the last 40 years Coroner L. V.
Eckhart was notified of her death, and
conducted an inquest at the home yes
terday morning. The evidence showed
there was no possibility of a suicide.
and the verdict returned was death
from natural causes.
Was go Years Old.
Mrs. Mulligan was 20 years of age,
and had resided in Rock Island for
more than 40 years. Her children are:
Mrs. Susan Wiley, Mrs. e. c. Robbins.
and Edward of Rock Island, and Mrs
Charles Finley of St. Louis. Mrs. A. NJ.
Snyder of Fairfield. Iowa. and John d.
and Leo b. Mulligan of Kansas City
and Minneapolis, respectively.
The funeral will be held from St 10
seph's church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.