davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-16
NINE. sEMBRICHS HUSBAND HURT.
Hurled Into Auto Window in Accident
Face Badly Cut

Professor Guillaume Stengel, the husband of Nine
Sembrch, the opera singer, sustained painful in
turies and a severe nervous shock in automo-
bile accident he leaving the pier of the
Hamburg-American Line. in HobOken, Wednes
day night. Professor Stengel and Nine. Sembrich
are staying at the Savoy, and Professor Stengel
had accompanied Herr Dippel and Nine. Dippel to
the Deutschland, which Nine. Dippel going
TO Germany.
Just the automobile coming out of the
gate leaving the pier the under portion Of the ma
chine hit stone. The impact threw the chauffeur
from the box, dislodged the battery and threw it
into the street. Professor StengeI was thrown vo-
lently against the front window of the brougham.
his head going through the shattered glass. He
was protected somewhat by his hat but cut
about the face and back of his
The injuries were dressed by the Deutschland's
doctor and early yesterday morning Professor
Stengel removed to his apartments DR.. r q.
Wiener of No IS East 65th street, who is in charge
OF the case said last night that Professor Stengels
injuries not Of serious nature, and that un-
less some unexpected complications result he VIII
be able 10 leave his bed within a week.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-16

Inc Princess Theatre. just north of Proctor's
Fltth Avenue Theatre is also on a plot owned by
the Gilsey estate
refer Gilsey erected on the site of the present
ruin Avenue Theatre a building which was
opened October 16. 1868, as Apollo Hall, and
was Varlously known as Newcombs Hall and
the ST James's Theatre and used for concert
ana minstrel performances. In 1878 the late Au-
Susun DAILY became manager of that theatre
ana named the new house the Fifth Avenue
on January . 1891, the theatre was destroyed
py hre At the time of the fire the attraction
was Fanny Davenports production of Sardou's
Cleopatra" In 1892, the theatre was rebuilt
and since then it has been enlarged and extern
sively improved.
Peter Gilsey one of the many oldtime
merchants of this city who made large sums of
money from real estate ventures He was born
at Hofro. Province of Jutland. Denmark in 1911
and died in this city August s, 1873. He
came to this city in 1927, friendless and almost
penniess. He secured employment in a piano
factory. and he saved each week some part of
his wages until he was able to engage in busi-
ness himself. His first business venture was the
purchase Of the stock of a retail tobacco mer-
chant With this stock he opened a small store
in the Bowery. He later moved TO Cortlandt
street and Broadway. He next invested his
money in real estate. His realty holdings at the
time of his death included the GiIsey House,
the Coleman House. the Fifth Avenue Theatre
and office building at Cortlandt street and
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-16
YERKES ESTATE T[EDU
Former Wido1C and Young Husband
Barred from Draoing Honey.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
Chicago, March 15-When the will OF Charles
T. Yerkes was proved and admitted to probate
to-day in the.Cook County Probate Court Will
lam Miner who recently married the widow,
was cut off from having the handling of any of
the funds of the estate. The same bar applies
to Mrs Yerkes- Miner.
Judge Cutting issued order deciding that
all stocks, bonds and cash moneys of the estate
be deposited with the Central Trust Company of
Illinois. The court further directed that none
of the said stocks. bonds securities or cash
moneys shall be withdrawn therefrom, except
by order of the Probate Court. or upon vouch-
ers approved by the Central Trust Company.
The order will act as an effectual block upon
any efforts of Mrs Miner or her young hus-
band to draw any money from the estate with
out the sanction of the court and executor.
Clarence knight, attorney for the estate, an
nounced in court that Mrs. MizneF had declined
TO act as executrix. Louis X. Owsley was ap-
pointed sole executor, furnishing an individual
bond for $6,OOO0O0.
The court order. it is said, will have the effect
Of compelling Mrs Miner to get what she may
require in the way of money from Mr.. Owsey,
the executor, and the court.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-16
BANKER TO AID NURSES.
OFFERS THEM HIS HOME.
j, Kennedy Tod Places Home at
Disposal of HOSDftaL WOrkers.

stamford, Conn. March 15.-J. Kennedy Tod,
the New-York banker who. with Mrs. Tod has
been living in two rude little cabins on his great
estate at Sound Beach. Conn. since January l,
In the hope that outdoor life will benefit Mrs.
Tocs health, has placed at the disposal of the
nurses of the Presbyterian Hospital, New York.
the handsome cottage. Innis Arden, which he
built few years ago for Mrs. H. Cranston Pot
ter his wifes sister-in-law. Mrs Tod is niece
Of Bishop Potter, and H. Cranston Potter was
her brother. He was drowned in California sew
eral years ago. His wife and children lived in
Innis Arden cottage until last fall.
The nurses are to take possession of it May l,
and it will be at their disposal until December
J. They will be in charge of Miss Anna c.
Maxwell, superintendent of the training school
for nurses connected with the hospital There
are fourteen large rooms in the cottage and
every convenience. 1t is bull. on thu Tod estate.
on the waters edge of the Sound
Mr. TOds uncle is president of the Presby-
terian Hospital corporation, and the banker is a
generous giVer to the Institution.
In the heated term the nurses will need some
thing like this" said Mr.. Tod to-day. Their
work is important and il is hard They will
begin TO droop like flowers that lack proper
nourishment when summer comes. Here they
may battle and boat and entertain their friends
and roam about they please It will make
them happy and send them back to New-Yor<
fresh and vigorous"
New-York tribune., 1906-03-16
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Albany, March 15.-John c. Mccall, with the
other New-York Life officials. sat utterly
amazed at the broadcast attack made by Ham
ilton here to-day wincing a little at each shaft
but too astOnished 10 make any reply to the
charges. He had opposed Hamilton's appearing
Il am an officer of the New-York Life" said
Mr.. Mccall in answer to inquiries. you can
see that 1 can say nothing TO this. There really
is nothing for TO say. I can't discuss it
James H. Mcintosh, the general counsel. who
sat with Vice Presidents BUclIner and Kingsley
and Rufus w. Weeks the company's actuary.
was seen after Hamilton left the chamber. He
said:
mo official of the New-YOrk Life will have
anything to say to Mr.. Hamilton now or at any
other time. We will not answer him. You may
put it as strongly you like"
Mr.. HaniltOns speech in full follows:
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen of the commit
tee; l wish 10 thank you for permitting me to
appear at this opportune moment. following my
former associate of the New-York Life and
wish to state that my remarks here will be con-
fined entirely TO the New-York Life Insurance
Company. and the gentlemen who manage 1t.
For the other companies have a high and loyal
respect, because. so far as have seen. l have
not yet found among them ours and traitors. l
address you upon one bill solely and I address
you in advocacy of that bill. which L have not
read but the purpOrt of which appears in the
papers-that ii is your duty 10 report in favor
Of the measure that will remove the trustees Of
the New-York Life Insurance Company upon
November 21 next. arbitrarily
/ look around the circle. and l see here many
members of that board of trustees l anon s
them men who have sat and listened TO the
stories OF my victories in their behalf, and ap-
plauded, and 1 wonder whether II like the
line in Goldsmith-that IL ''cOunterfeited
glee." or whether the attitude that they have
since taken has been one of cOunteTfeited hon.
esty.
| have no prepared speech-no set speech, no
tvpewritten notes 10 go by, but at my luncheon
to-day. when considered the hearing that was
on, l said We'll. there Is duty TO be per-
formed here and L have been accused in per-
forming my duty. but l will come up TO the
front now on certain line" And here | am.
One OF the features that has been an impOr-
tant event In the Investigations of your commit
tee. Mr.. Chairman. has been the question of my
transactions and of my vouchers. and when you
have heard all the sweet protestatlOns of tnno-
cence that have come along. and how the only
one was the dead man-kllled. that they drove
New-York tribune., 1906-03-16
CALLS DEAD NAN CAPTOR
Bankers Son BeEeUes He Recog-
ni2eS Kidn0pper-Nezo Cleo.

Detective Cavane one of Detective Sergeant
zuff the of the Italian banker who was
kidnapped on March 4. and Arthur Salomoni, a
clerk in Bazzuffi's bank visited NIullns's morgue
in Newark last night and viewed the body of
the Italian who found murdered on Tues
day in the Morris Canal. Young Bazzufh said
that while he was reasonably sure that the dead
man was the same person ySho for three days
kept him captive with the two other men who
were arrested, he would not swear that it was
Salomoni however said that he was positive
that the dead man was the same person who
three days before the date of the kidnapping
entered the bank several times and acted sus-
piciously. He declared that he had had a good
look at the man at the bank, and could not be
mistaken in his Identification.
While the NEWCOMERS were at the Morgue
John Bazzuffi, the boys father called up Police
Headquarters in Newark and told Detective
Cavane that man had just come to the bank
and informed him that there was a man answer
ported missing from some house in Goth street,
Manhattan. Cavane would not say what the
address was. but renen bering that on one of
the pawnticlZets found the dead italian there
was written Goth street supposedly the address
of the victim, he left Newark Immediately for
New-York, saying that he had received the best
bit of information so far and would probably
make an arrest in the case within twenty-four
hours. Cavane satisfied, so he told the
Newark authorities, that the victim was mono
tectives when they went to make the arrests In
the kidnapping case.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-16
EQUITABLE PAYS EDWARDS POLICY.
Counsel for Family Says It Upholds His Idee
That Suicide Theory Is Absurd
TBv TeIegrsph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven, Conn. March 15-The Equitable
Life Assurance Society, after a thorough investi-
cation into the circumstances of the death Of
Charles A. Edwards at the Hitler home two
months ago. has paid the policy which it held
on his life. II was for a face value of $1,000
but was worth only $4,000 If death occurred
within a year of its issuance. 1t had been run
ming eight months when Mr.. Edwards died, and
was one Of two out Of the five life policies that
contained a suicide clause. The second was one
for so small an amount and had been running SO
long that the company would not have thought
of contesting IL anyway.
w. H L. Edwards. counsel for the Edwards
family, believes the decision of the Equitable
company goes far toward upholding his idea
that the suicide theory is absurd A $4,000 acci-
dent policy which Mr.. Edwards held is still un-
maid
New-York tribune., 1906-03-16
NEGRO RIoTER SHOOTS MARSHAL.

Folkstone Ga, March 15.-Tom Robinson,
marshal OF Winokur fifteen miles north of this
place was shot and instantly killed there last
night by negroes. one Of whom also was killed
Some negroes were shooting In the streets. and
Robinson started to arrest them. They con-
cealed themselves near the road, and one or
them who opened fire, was shot by the marshal
and instantly killed. Then another negro fired.
the shot penetrating the marshars breast near
the heart and killing him instantly. Lucus
crawford was placed In Jail here to-day. charged
win the killing Robinson leaves a wife and
New-York tribune., 1906-03-16
MR. pEPEM SAID 10 eE eETTER.

Senator Depew. IL may be asserted on the author
ity of man who talked with him yesterday, is de-
riving the expected benefit from his temporary
absence from washington He is better 1t is said
than he has been for months. and If he acted on
his own inclination would return to the
capital He has however. been ordered by his
physician 10 recuperate his strength thoroughly
before returning to his seat In the Senate
New-York tribune., 1906-03-16
STUDENT BADLY HURT WRESTLING.
IRu relegraph to The Tribune

LBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Philadelphia March i5.-AleSander Kemp, of this
city a senior at the University OF Pennsylvania
suffered a serious and perhaps fatal accident this
afternoon while engaged in wrestling on the floor
Of the gymnasium Kemp was ambitious to gain
a place in a special intercollegiate class and
pete next week. and wrestling with fellow
student much heavier than himself The latter Sc
cured crotch" hold. and Kemp. being thrown
landed the floor with his head under his body.
He is parayZed from the neck the base OF his
spine. and the doctors say IL Is either blood clot
a fractured skull a broken neck.
Kemp was manager of last years lacrosse team
and was very popular with the students
New-York tribune., 1906-03-16
ATTACKED OFFICIALS WILL NOT REPLY
NO ANSWER TO HAMILTON, SAYS NEW-YORK LIES
COUNSEL-"JUDGES" SPEECH IN FULL.

into his grave and deserted-and the yellow
here and say something for him and Just q word
for myself. not that we are asserting any de-
fence or making any apologies or asking any
immunity, but because what I say is said in
support Of this measure which you gentlemen
have proposed
OFFICERS KNEW ALL"
Why. when they say they didn't know what
was going on II eXcites my laughter and de-
risiOn. The PecI1sniff OF three adrninistrat tiOns
no thinks that he is the TaIleyrand of the pres
ent one, the confdant of the Beers scandal and
author Of the Beers pension. rOtateS through one
administration and rOtates through another and
1 say this. that he is going to be like Talley-
rand. an Indispensable member of another ad-
miniStratiOn; and do you think that the man
who held the same relation TO Mr.. Beers that /
did 10 Mr.. Mccall through his administration
could sit for the thirteen wears since and not
know what and how the expenditures that We're
that 1 say that when 1 disbursed my eypen-
ditures money not dollar diSbursed in a
Way that could be criticised, and vet he and
such like him sit not Judging me as peers. but
Judging me as conquerors. talking about "yel-
low dogs"
Now. OF course. in every administration OF
great public concern there are many things to
be done which in the hurried line of duty and
In the desire for victory cannot always be de-
that was done in the New-YCrk Life in nv ad-
ministratiOn OF my department but the execu-
what the purpose was. OF what the object was
and or what the expense was. I say this now
and when l look around see their faces before
me, and challenge contradiction
Now. let assume for q moment the crfrf-
cism that has been made in regard TO the paw
mentS that have been made 70 me upOn my
single voucher Now. remember. i did not go
In there and own this company / went in thers,
as humble little lawyer. a country lawyer
end got in there because beat Mr. Pecksrifg
IN his Beers pension. and I beat hin, with an
the legion OF great names that he had around
bim. and / beat him single handed and alone
And when Won my victory. then they said.
Well, VIII give you chance here" AMI
then started In TO perform my duties.
Now. when the first month came and my
New-York tribune., 1906-03-16
PAYS $4,000 FOR BACK TAXES.
rRv Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune !


Vpaianapols, March l5.-After an investigation
which extended over fifteen months and con-
6ucted in many states. to determine what money
Captain William r. Hayward had loaned on mort
.eages, a settlement for back taxes was effected
with him to-day and he paid into the county treas
,rv the sum Of $50, 900. Hayward is believed to be
worth nearly $1,000. .O0O and the assessing officers
became convinced. more than a year ago that ne
was not listing all the personal property he owned
and carried the investigation into many states.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-16
RAFFLES "FADS AND FANCIES." 4"
Nothing to Do with "Mr Rafles," Though
Book Brings $500

A oopv of ''Fads and Fancies" brought $4,000
in a rattle at the bazaar for the benefit OF the
New-York Founding Asylum at Delmonico's
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs Frederic Nelson.
mother OF Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt. hit on
the idea. and the guests thought it the most
,on,1Ior fad" originated for charity.
before the afternoon was well on the way the
chances netted $1,000 and at tEe close brought
e.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-16
SPEER, OLDEST WINE GROWER lN
AMERICA

Alfred Speer. the veteran wine grower. acco'lrr
OF High License High Rents and Old Age W.
compelled 10 move store 10 the Vineyards Passafs
\. J., where in cellars highest oldest vvin4s
IN America Write for price list. Delivery free il
city Wines over 80 years old in Spesr Chateau
New-York tribune., 1906-03-16
NOTHING QUITE EQUALS 1T.

The Twentieth Century Limited. the ls-hour train |
befween New York and Chicago by the New YORK |
Central lines Leaves New York sSo p Ih'' arrives |
SIicapo s. so next morning-a night 8 rlde.-AdVL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
1EFs 3
=
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A Lendgren and wife to A. B. Law
less, lots rs and 20 Twiss ave-, J.
Norton I'd add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS go
J. S. Sheffield and wife to R. A. Skin
ner, lots 155, 157. 159 and 161 Twiss
ave- J. Norton's I'd add. .:..-:..-- 70
,a , ,a l5e55age 20 %, Il steele. lols
W Morris add $50. -. 900
A. c. skinner to c. E. Skinner. lot
IA Jackson st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
Same to same. lot 2S2 and w IA lot
80 6th ave. west. Haynes add 1
L. r. TAYLOR to w. A. Neiswanger,
part S. E. 4 BILLS, and tract on
Larch St, Bates add....--......-.-.. I
0. p. Cain TO W s. Amos lots and
section 22-l1-15 .-........-....-... 600
A. H, KeIso and wife to E O. Dono-
van, lots 27S and z. y lot so 9Th
ave. west. Haynes add. So. 1900
R. w McElroy to r. Y. McE1roy,
lot 634 Harrison St, Walnut Grove
@uD-lAN. -.------ 0tD
J. r. Bair and wife to NJ Wenthe
lots 173 and 175, E. X III and ". u
III LIST ave. east. Cranes add. ....... ISIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
Homo Comm 70.

Louisville. KY, July 13.-The commit
tee on awards announced yesterday the
prizes connected with the home coming
celebration. Among medals that viii be
awarded are the following: Left state
at tenderest age. Mary Alice Baker, St.
Louis Left state at most advanced
age, Mrs. Mary A. AIedcalfe, Mario. 1. T.
Travelled longest distance, James D.
Gardner. Melbourne, Australia. Most
aged Kentuckian, Gordon Boiling, Wind
sor III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
G. A. r. Encampment, Minneapolis
MINI. August Is to IS.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers unequalled service from Kansas
city to Minneapolis and St. Paul. These
trains each way every day with finest
equipment. Limited leaves Kansas CITY
at 1906 noon. arrives Minneapolis 500
the next morning. Special leaves at
7.O5 D. m, arrives at 10 the next moor.
Only S1O.s0 for the round trip. ASK a
". Lincoln. T. P. A.. West 9Th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
The Tzllzs. sneciaI for Denver

Kansas City Lodge B. P. o. E. No.
rs. has arranged with the Union Pacific
II r. for a magnificent special train of
seven STANDARD Pullman cars Two
Tourist Pullman cars and commisarv
car to leave Kansas City Saturday ey-
eninR. July H. at p m, will leave
Topeka at $50 p u.s arriving IN Dem
yer / o. m, Sunday July Is. For reser-
vations in sleepers, apply to r "A.
Lewis. city ticket agent, 525 Kansas
avenue, or to J. c. Fulton. depot agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
WANTED-sTTUATTONs


WHEN you want to hire 8 man or boy.
call up r a. @. A. Ind. Tel sos or Bell
tel. 81 red. We have list Of men and
CONFIDENTIAL references concerning them
y N c. A Employment bureau. 1o7 E.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
$500
Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo and
Return Via Rock Island.

Tickets on sale July 10th to 18th.
return limit Aug. 10th. Three fast
trains daily. See time card on next to
last page. Special sleeper on sos %. m.
train Sunday July 18th. for Topeka
people. Make your reservations now.
A. ~ Fuller. G. P. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

Chicago and Return $50 .OO-st. louis
and Return S12. 5O-Santa Fe
Tickets on sale daily from June 1.
Final limit returning October 81.
9. Z. KING. lent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co, packs. ships and stores household
goods Tel. 1s5. Clarence Skinner. Gil 6uin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

STAMPS. SEALS AND STENCILS.
~---~~~-~-~~~~-~-~---~~~~
THE J. c. DARLING CO., 734 Kan. ave
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminium tradS
checks. Prices low Catalog free. Tel. 2s2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


A. P. TONE WILSON. Jr., lawyer. ais
Kansas ave. Both phones 1894
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
RTcYCTEs AND REPAIRING.


u. S. CYCLE CO., 513 E. sth st. National
& Iver-Johnson bicycles. Supplies, repairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

LOGAN WALLACE AND COVE.
nowns rom the ntow
tbs more pa
alfalfa
tiles amor the cattle rails
Know ulgo
can be completed by
s refunded to alb
Call
DAWSON PIERsoN
1oa SIXTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
RIIsCELLANEoUs.

MISCELLANEOUS.
~---~~~-~---~~~---=-~,-->@--~
USE the Silver Leaf brand pickles, vim
egar, mince meat. etc Otto Kuehne
Preserving Co. phone 800.
V E. RIDEDNOUR, 500 Buchanan st.
viii give stereopticon entertainment fof
churches and other. societies. He has A
views of the Frisco disaster, illustrated
solos, etc. Write him for terms. Ind.
Phone Ssh.
HORSES, wagons and harness bought
sold or exchanged. AL kinds Of camping
outfits, See Newell, 1914 Kansas ave.
PROFESSION NURSE & MAssEEyR
Graduate Of z reputable schools Of nars-
ing and massage viii accept care of pri-
vate cases; understands care of patients
travelling. in camp, etc Thoroughly com
fetent dietetic cook COngenzaI ccnlpa4l-
lon Excellent references. c r. D. s
Oakford 9. n, s. Corey St, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

PAVING.
BUGGY REPAIRING.

sURREYs. runabouts and top buggies as
bottom prices. Repairing ana rubber
tires. Repository lis ". 9Th St
Factory A4-42s jackson st.
3. G. KINLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

IN the District Court Of Shawnee County,
Kan.
Minnie Maven, Plaintiff. VS.. Patrick AIva
Maven, Defendant-No. 1890
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

J. A. ROSEN. Patent Attorney. 42s Kan
sas ave, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

-,1--0-(--(----7-1-7-7-7
that my application Is now on file in
the office of the probate court Of Shaw
to sell infoxicating LIQUORS according to
law at No. S35 Kansas avenue, in the
Third ward of the city Of Topeka, Shaw
nee county. state of Kansas. Hearing is
set for the 14th day of July. 1905. at q. m.
NJ. WEIGHTMAN, JR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

The state Of Kansas to Patrick Alva Ma
ven-Greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued for divorce by said plaintiff.
Minnie Maven, in the district court OF
Shawnee county, Kansas, and that you
must answer the petition filed in said
court, by said plaintiff on or before the
18th day of August, 1906. or the petition
viii be taken as trIte and Judgment for
divorce be rendered against you accord
ingly. c. A. MAGAW,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Seal) Clerk of the District Court Of
of Shawnee County Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

7----77-17-77-7-~-------~-----
l.. n PIsNN ELL, funeral director and
81 lr1er. First class service. reasons
bic prices. Oh Quincy St Both phones Ia9