davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
WAS /; TOO i'll III. SAIL,
AND. soon .PASsE.D. AWAY.
Austrian, Bound for Home, De
MED Passage and Dies Without
Seeing Wife and Children,
llpy Associated press.l

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. July 5,--Antonioy Yoyitch
arrived here two days ago from Los An-
geles on his way to Austria 70 see
his wife and children. He was to sail
to- day on the French steamer In Los
ratne. When he appearedsat the stean-
err s ginlg- plank the ships surgeon, look
.,ing at the mans emaciated form, shook
his head, and remarked: 1.g M
"You are too sick to sail. my man"
Please let me pass, pleaded Yovitch,
~ have come all the way from Los Ans
geles that might sail to-day to see my
famly[in Austria
But the surgeon was obdurate, and Yo-
witch. doWn-hearted, turned away. he
walked to u nearby hotel and seated HIM
( self In the lobby. An hour later Yovitch
.4fel' on the floor. A physician said he
died OF consumption,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
a Monumental Task.

Gussle IA 9 Land lord.S can you let gIa me
have my; bill this afternoon 3sst} I.
Hotel Proprietor Very sorry, CAM
possibly manage 1t, sir. Tomorrow morn,
Ing, perhaps. Ny clerks working at 4
night and day Collapse Of Gussie, II
Everybody's journal. s5ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
If SOLDIERS ARE SH0|Ti. i.
GARRISON Will Revolt 4 I
'(By Associated Press.
(By Associated Press.

~ 1By Assoclattu Frrtss.
x TIFLIs, CAUCAsIA, Ju lyg 8. a general
strike hns been declared n by the. probe
patty with the demand Tor the pardon
OF itwenty-seven soldiers. who have been
sentenced to be shot because hey !: re- re,
fused to fire on the populace& durlns me ~
are are greatly excited and, II the ft;ndem ~
ed nTen are executed, a reYol 7 3 or Il me
garrison Is feared, 3.s3ts n 5 n Il 3sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
MISS MAY SUTTON
81 Is NO LONGER CHAMPION
I'd (By Associated Press,)

WIMBLEToN. July 5,--Alay sutton, Of
California. To- day lost the tennis (, cham,
last year, being defeated by Miss Douglas
IN 20. The scores were 90. 0-?.
Miss Sutton was handicapped BY her
exertions yesterday WI en- 4 she TOOLS part
in three hard contests 4. N 55 5 .3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
7One Hundr.ed Thousand, l1 Killed

John Burns, the English Labor member
md Cabinet minister. the xteenth nien-
Der q family Of eighteen children nine
az whom survived, said TO the National
Conference h on Infantile Mortality, IN
London: 5 q. ". J. vs. !, !,
\ II believe Z am we'll within the mark
when I say that there arc, rough Ely.
100 600 lives sacrificed In sone form or
another h every year. not to mans inhu-F
Smanity. but to neglect, carelessness.
acknowledgements and ignorance. @ s33S s:8
ut Is pathetic TO know that In some
districts from 60 to 90 per cent. OF the
total children born die under i've years. 5s
wealth u has Increased, g but the infant
has not shared II, Physlcal comforts
the smallest bear an undue share or the 4
burden OF death. 1T seems as though
material progress Knitting the child too (
hard. IN q. " rk World: M 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
CHOLERA SITUATION d 4.
Is IMPROVING NOW
-lnxI.. asociated prass. \

MANILA, July 6,-The cholera stua7;
tion has Improved. The report a t 0 O. sSack
last night showed nineteen h CIV Vases
since midnight of JulyS4th and ton deaths,
The report for July 4th shows twenty
eight cases and nineteen deaths Two
Americans, Robert Imobertse and .- 49,
Hart, are dead but to date only five!
Americans have been seized With the dis,
order Thus IA n tho cholera has not Ap-s
.pearcd III the American section OF the
city. FL & az IL h f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
( III y,
Y Ii, ana ms d reputation 40 n fearless
ia aceedinglyss blc deba ter.9 81
Annthcr Kt,klttx X Ian. III

I II Another Kuklux Kan.
" " Hha raco question has made itself a. p
Il xft,it iii d most acute form In the Bel
a mont at1ditiot, 40 washington 81 TED IN
~ faryihtid near lock lille, and Just pe g.
SSxfd Tie District boundary. The i pros
Il heet III having q number Of negro ia at
Hes become Of me y! toW
Il oUblfb To form what Is no more nor less
u ii, IA lSukilix Khan for the purpose % q
h ntAyentng dArlsAskiilnedi n c tixeiis ia king
& Np their abode In the place. i. Ss
S1t,o of the leaders Of tile orgnr liza ton
Y. Ma to-day he was perfectly willing TO
Il i,e called Il ISnk1,tx, and 80 we re 4 hll
Il i,is associates but that nothing would
q dstef them from preventing negroes conf
"A Ifr to Sthe town to live, MS property
sl1hlderE. 81 # e. S V. M Ct. 3 $g Of Xxi
asa some months ago a Pennsylv aniah
X mined William j.. III Sheets purchased q
large rlot of ground III. Belmont. III lis.
u aaid to be d nephew Of Senator Penrose,
jfoi philadelphia. The residents OF the
4 place q we're much pleased 18th having I,
him invest In their town, believing that8it
] ,Drterdcd rapid development and Increase
~ dismnS Indignation, and, L Stlnally, to
determination, when they saw the adv
tfsen1ents Sheets was getting out, oGer
4 ing tie lots to colored people especially
on long time and easy pa yine ts.ss5
,o8tJots Want Negroes.
Five hundred white 81 items OF IT. place
Aha,t. united to prevent the location OF
the negroes In the town. u hey are 9 ".
+ spoken ia declaring that they Will v, not
stpp short OF violence to prevent the set
fl9aiSsrlt Of the negroes IN Belmont ut ~ 3.
e. drive them out should they ono &c lEi
L III. NJ s5s XII h, . KS
negro shall ever build q li ptal!
EinaBelmont,"" said Mr.. & r. NJ Ough ,M one nc
The largest property owners II IN ' ny
town TO day II speak for five h nd req s
men as determined as II am. We do u not OF
4 care what methods may be needed y TO to
prevent the impending calamity. ~
methods viii 5be adopted. Belmont will
not be a negro colony, you nj rest q s-l
surMdi " that. The land may be sold 70
negroes but that will be They Will
4 hot build there a. ~ III A yif
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO SAL OONS
OPEN With B lGs BUSINESS.
!. fBy AsssIol,cIated Prcss)

-7IT--.T (ByT 49,
SAN FRAN CISCO. CAL., July b.--rF|or
the hrst#time since pril n 8 III, San Fran p 4
cisco saloons were permitted to reopen
today. Licences had been granted to
about coo drinking pia ces, md al did ~
rushing business. Extra policemet, We Re re
detailed for duty lin 4 all blocks contain !.
ing saloons. but no trouble occurred 71ll red
saloon licenses are now $500 q year
against $B4 before the fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06

Let Tho Times. Dispatch be sent You
wherever you 60 this summer. llon,e
forget to order It before leaving.
Address changed as often as desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
THE WE ATHE.R;, !.

Forecast Virginia. Friday ~ \! ana ~ !
light to fresh east winds. 3 4.
North Carolina Fair Friday and Sat-
,ird variable winds. sss5s 8 &fSSi;SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
LUNCHEON /
GUEST OF HONOR.
William Jennings Bryan Visits
English House Of Commons
in Afternoon,
80 NASSAA4SS4As
(By Associated Press. }

Y. Z. LONDON. july 81 Former Congress-
man Jefferson NJ Levy. OF New York.
gave a luncheon party to-day at the Carl
ton Hotel In honor Of William ], bryan.
with flowers and the Stars and Stripes.
The guests included Mr., and Mrs. Ham-
< ilton Mccormick. of Chicugo; Mr., and
Mrs. Oscar straus and Colonel Hunsicker
and Mrs. Hunsicker:
William jennings Bryan was an inter-
fested visitor to The House Of Commons
this afternoon as the guest OF John burns,
who introduced Mr. bryan to number
4 Of British politicians \,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
Disorderly in Park,

= Dlsorderly IN Park.
Al 7, Richardson, twenty Years old,
WAS arrested on q warrant sworn out
by Jennings and Bradley for beng dls-
orderly In Jefferson Park The arrest
was made at 1880 o clock last night iy
'Oficer ~, Pember,on. The young snan
was bailed. I53i8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06

Highest Temperatures esteraay,.,,,,,,,,s q
Lowest temperature yesteruay t.''' ~ =:
Mean Temperature YESTERDAY .,,.'is'.s,, :!
Normal temperature for J,ily,, ,,.,'.' 4 4
Departure from normal tempera ~ ,si,iiV y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
J Conditions in Important Cities,
Miniature Almanac.

HIGANHIp5,E,
Morning.
Evening s..,I.I.,,,,p,fNo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
THERMOMETERS This Day Last Year

3 8 M.EE E Z. M M; IS $
8 T. l2mldnght.s,',s,. .il 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
Conditions Y e.sterdaY..

Conditions Yesterday.
Il Cool weather gladdened the hearts < o.
Richmond folk last night antk s .n "a "a
thousands who had beon sWeltering sfo g :
Weeks at midnight the I. ~ 'et =
stood at three-score and n2 ,rnnh g 90 g
caused tho electric fans to cease from 't
twirlng. The coolth" was no friend ~ t g
the amusement men at the. parks nor ~. y
FOR the board walks Of lakewood We're hn!I
deserted and the soda water e untallls
we're as Idle rs lilies OF the held, J,
a The y e., ra q ,o}Iow ,ne lhertl'ss4
q a, MN
IL M,....,,,,...,,..,Si =, hti,.,.tt
Average .,,,.,,,.,"7sl YU S985
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money
if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES
signature is on each box 25c
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
Send for free sample

SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists
4O9-415 Pearl Street, New York
SOC end 500 All druggists
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
SutCIiffe-W iCkiZer

Over at Wamphrey Glen northeast
of Cove City on Saturday, September
Is, occurred the marriage of Miss Liz
zie Emma Sutcliffe to Mr.. Emery l..
Wickizer, both well known young peo-
pie of this county, both having been
practically raised in Goye.county.
Both parties to the contract are too
well known to need any introduction
to our readers, however, we will say
that the bride is one of the highly ac-
complished daughters of James NJ.
Sutcliffe, a prosperous and wealthy
farmer and eX-member of the legisla-
turer She has taught school through
out Cove county for number of years
and is one of our leaders in education
al circles, an instructor in music with
rare talent as an executor of high
grade music and is a social favorite
among her associates.
The groom is the son of A. NJ.
WickNer, of Quinter, and is one of
our leading young men. He is a gradu-
ate of Kansas City optical school
and has served the people of Cove
county term of four years as super
intendent of schools. He is a man of
good education and has taught num-
Der of terms of school in this county
After the ceremony the happy
couple departed for a short trip to
Colorado.-Gove County Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
Antique Skeleton Unearthed.

Russell Springs Leader
The writer unearthed an interest
ing relic, near his home southwest of
town a few days ago, it being "A we'll
preserved skeleton of an Indian wom-
an, buIicu sometime in the remote
past. The bones were found imme-
mediately beneath an old copper ket-
tie, which had been buried bottom
side up and~from the earth had been
washed About the skeleton was the
remains of buffalo skin, in which
the body had doubtless been wrapped
EncIrcllng the wrist bone were three
bracelets, badly corroded but other
wise in good condition. They are
probably brass, though some are in
clined to believe them gold. There
were also number of finger rings of
copper wire about the finger bones
and buried with the body was a
curious oblong stone. about ten inches
long and three inches through the
middle. 1t is smooth, as. hard as flint
and very heavy and was probably used
by the Indians to pound their corn
into meal.
The articles have been on exhibit
tion at this Office all week and have
attracted great deal of attention.
Pay us-we need coin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

L. S. Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29


Oneconsignment of game from Neb-
raska received in Chicago few years
since contained eighteen barrels of
prairie chickens-from a locality
where they were and are now conn
paritively scarce A rough estimate
of the number of these birds killed in
Nebraska that year was placed at
5000, OOO, of which all but i 1000, 600
were for shipment out of the state.
No finer game bird flies the Ameri-
can continent than the pinnated
grouse and it is the wonder of all
true sportsmen every where that the
great West, SO generous in its temper.
ament. so Indifferent to the dollar,
should countenanee the destruction.
of practically the only game bird
which the West can really call her
own. The violation of the somewhat
liberal game laws are winked at when
committed by neighbor. and the
stranger may not only shoot all the
birds he and his companions and
their hosts can possibly consume, but
backs are turned when he packs for
shipment what he cares to transport
parture, and the local hunters have
picked off from each covey a reason
able, satisfying number of birds and
the fever has worn off to a great ex-
tent, the market shooter who knows
the haunts and habits of practically
every covey for miles around goes at
his cursed work and exterminates the
remainder The few 'sold cocks" left
and a badly frightened. hen or two get
together along about Christmas time
and take an account of stock. They
find 1T bad enough at the best, and
when the heavy rains of late May and
early June drown the few broods
which the survivors of the year before
have by much patience and diligence
| brought into the glad sunlight OF
spring, the parent birdS, with a per-
sistence that deserves the admiration
of the most stolid, try once more to
raise their little families around the
fast growing fields of wheat. If sue
cessful in this last maternal pduty, the
broods are but half grown in late
August, and il is then that the farm
er lad or the 'hired man" invariably
rides with loaded shot gun on his
mower or binder with which to pro
vide the breakfast table with a tooth
some fry.
This is the real cause of the rapid
extinction of the prairie chicken
Clate Tinan, in the September Rec
reation."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

The Atchison Globe says If man
has little sense, you can come very
near telling what he will do under
certain circumstances; but if he is a
fool, he is liable to do any unheardof
thing. Don't quarrel with a fool: a
fool is liable to get drunk and shoot,
whereas sensible man knows he can
not afford to either quarrel, or shoot
or get drunk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
Get
SCOTS
Emulsion

When you 60 to a drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
It. Don't be surprised, though,
if you are offered something
else. Wines, cordiaIs, extracts,
etc., of cod Ever oil are pIenti-
full but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales of SCOTS Emulsion.
been better than any substitute
for 1t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
AMSADOR ROOFING.
DO you USE ROOFING7

If you do you should specify
requirements This roofing is the
very best in the market and is sure to
meet your approval 1t Is made of the
best felt that can be used, thoroughly
saturated with pure Trinidad
Asphalt. The saturation is as heavy
as can be made and the result is an
article which is unexcelled- Its powers
of resistance against the weather are
the greatest known AMSADOR
ROOFING IS put up in rolls of con-
yenient size, each roll supplied with
nails and cement ready to put in place
For sale by
VERBECK & LUCAS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
Kansas City Markets.

Stock Yards. Kansas City, Mo-, Tues
day, September 18th, 1906.
The cattle supply for two days this
week is about like same days last
week, fewer cattle yesterday and
more today than corresponding days
last week. Stock cattle from the
ranges of Texas, New Mexico and
Colorado have been coming freely,
and country grades are 20 to 80 cents
lower than week ago, including a
decline today. Beef grades are also
lower, 10 TO 20 cents, about steady
this week as compared with close of
last week, highest price of the year
paid yesterday for extra choice 1900
pound steers, $500. Good cattle are
scarce. however, and the next price
below this was 1915, top TODAY $3.50,
fair to good dry lot steers 1925 to
$685., heavy grass steers $3.50 to $500,
medium and light grass steers, in
Guiding Panhandles and Colorados,
So. 40 to $3.50. Cow stuff closed last
week good. and is steady to strong
this week, prime heifers around $500,
bulk of heifers So. % to $500, COWS
1929 to 1925, top heavy cows $500.
Veal calves are scarce and strong,
light ones at 1925 to Sc. %, heavy and
mixed Yeals $50 to S4.75, stock calves
% to so cents lower. s.. 25 TO 1915.
Since the middle OF last week coun-
| try buyers have not been as numerous
as before that, and stockers and feed
ers are beginning to accumulate in
the yards, Indicating that bargains
1
The Panhandle and Colorado feeders
sell at 1925 to 1915, stockers 81 go to
1855, some common New Mexico
stockers lately under $3.50. while fair
to good native feeders sell at So. so to
81 80, fleshy feeders $40 to S4.75,
very few stockers above 50. 90.
The hog market is advancing this
week. both Yesterday and today. The
supply is larger than last week, but
the demand is stronger. A Mexico
buyer Is taking heavy hogs at strong
prices, Sc 30 to S6.4O for bulk of
heavies today, medium weights and
mixed hogs $685. to S6.55, light weights
S6.4O to $3.50, which prices are 10 to
Is cents above the close of last week.
The feature is the gains heavy and
mixed hogs are making oyer the
lights, and they will likely load in
short time.
Sheep receipts were large yesterday,
prices weak to 10 lower, greatest loss
on lambs, which also suffered most
last week. Not many natives are in
cluded, supply mostly from Utah,
with Idaho, Colorado and New Mexico
also contributing. Run is only 5000
today, market steady. Best native
lambs sell at 1915 to s7.35, muttons
$500, to $3.50, native yearlings yester-
DAY at 1886. Feeding stock is in good
demand, lambs at $500 to $3.50,
wethers, yearlings and breeding ewes
from $3.50 to $40.
J. A. RICKART,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

a former Kansas man was arrested
IN New York the other day for "a
crime committed at Winfield, and
although the courts held that evil
dence against him was not strong
enough to send him back as prison
er he declared his intention of return
ing to the state for trial. Kansans
are SO anxious to get.back home that
beats living in New York.-Salina
Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

c. w. Wallace has quit eating eggs
and 1t an came about because he
found snake in an egg which Mrs.
Wallace had boiled for his supper
Tuesday evening. The snake had
evidently been alive until it came in
contact with the boiling water and
Bro. Wallace says he don't like snakes
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

We have a strange member in our
church, says Bert Walker. The bust
ness men about town say he is dead
beat and was never known to pay an
honest debt, but he contributes regu-
larry to the minister's salary and is
always talking to US deacons about
giving our tenth part to the Lord
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29
Biz Yield of Wheat.

Cheyenne Wells Republican
The threShing of wheat was COM
pleted at the Experiment Station
Wednesday morning and showed some
surprising results. Two acres and a
half yielded a few pounds over A bu-
shells to the acre, or Ill bushels
Another piece of eight acres yielded
25 bushels to the ac- e. The differ
ence in the yield is explained by Mr.
Robertson, thus: Last year the s
acres was cultivated in corn which
yielded % bushels to the acre. The
J acre was cultivated in the same
manner as the s acres, but lay idle,
that is, no crop was raised on it. Last
September the two pieces were sewed
to Turkey Red wheat and Mr.. Robert
son gives his reason for the extra
large yield on the p acres, is from the
fact that the idle ground was culti-
waited so as to hold the moisture of
the year that the ground lay idle
The experiment shows that if the
ground is left idle one year, but cul-
tivated as if a crop is to be raised, it
will yield double the amount as the
ground which raises crop each year.
Read the prospectus of the enter
tainment course in this issue, then go
to the drug store and buy your season
tickets, only 81 for the six numbers:
school children only $3.50.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

in any style. Mr.. Wallace has the
egg and the snake which he is saving
as curiosity and. will also show his
friends that the snake story is true
Sharon Springs Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

60 to the Hardman Lumber Com
pany for your coal-Cumberland and
Rock Springs-two of the best Goals
to be had, are for sale by this firm.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-09-29

Ship your cream to LocUsT
GROVE CREAMERY, Denver,
Colorado. Highest prices
paid and no grading. We
want a reliable purchasing
agent in each town to buy
eggs and cream. The most
liberal proposition for a good
man. Write us today.
LoCUsT GROVE CREAMERY.
428 18th Street,
Denver, Colo.
Winter cloaks and skirts
just received at Moore's
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-27
news.
Items Of Interest Taken From Our
Exchanges and Condensed.

Ex-Congressman s. M. Stephen
son, OF Menominee, is reported
seriously ill. He has gone to Hot
Springs with the hopes that the
change may benefit him.
Two murder cases are on the cal
endar for the term of the Delta
county circuit court which opened
this week at Escanaba. James
Brennan is charged with killing w.
w. Dimmock, at Masonville, on the
night OF June 28th, and Alfred Sal
ter is charged with mur dering
George Ellie, at Nahma, Oct. 10th
last.
Word from Gladstone is to the feet
that three cases OF small pox was
discovered in that city by Health
Officer Bjorkman. Urgent means
will be taken at once to prevent the
further spread of the disease, as
many people are supposed to have
been exposed to it. People believe
that the disease has been carried
from logging camps north of that
town where it is prevailing at
present.
Miss Minnie Northey, Harry Nor
they, Miss Katharine Rice and Mrs
]. H, Rice, OF Houghton, and Miss
Amelia Brand. of Toledo. left Mon
day for San Francisco, where they
will embark February 7th, on the
Pacific Mail steamship Mongolia.
The party will spend about two
weeks at Honolulu, and will then
proceed to Yokohama, spending the
remainder of the winter in Japan.
Word was received in Houghton
Monday OF the death, Saturday last
Of W. H. Thompson, better known
as ''Wid." Mr.. Thompson had been
i'll for some time, it is said, He was
nearly 54 years OF age, having been
born in Port Huron in May 1852. He
came to the copper country about
eleven years ago and made his head
quarters here for about ten years,
moving to Chicago about year ago.
Mr.. Thompson was brother Of ].
G. Thompson, local agent for the
Anchor line and the Western Tran
sit Company. He is survived by his
wife.