davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-03-06
Saved her Sons Life.

THE harpieet mother in the little town
ai Ava, ho., is Mrs s.. Rupee. She
efifes "Out year ago my son had such a
-crInus lang Trouble that oar physician
aH- unable to help him. when. By our
srn-ei.i 3 advice / began giving him Dr.
King New Discovery. and I soon noticed
Improvement ! Aept thi- treatment up
ior a ieu weeks when hf uas perfectly
ecIl iie lt- aorked steadily since 81
carpenter Vork. De Kings New DiscoS-
rrs saved nis lle" Guaranteed best
cnngh ard cold cure by j W Kelly. Drug
-ist SOC and 81 90. TRIAL bottle free.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-03-06

Mary-Dark circles under the
eyes indicate sluggish circu-
lation, torpid liver and kidneys.
Exercise and HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you
well and beautiful. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Hamblen Bros.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-03-06

r. G.. Knight, who has been
superintendent of the mills of
the Tug River Lumber Com
pany, in Wise county, Va, has
accepted the position of pur-
chasing agent III the company +
offices in the First National
Bank building in this city, and
viii IN the future make mis-
headquarters in Bristol. Bristol
Herald Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-03-06
That Sweeps Through the Cumberland,
Across the Great Valley Of the hol-
stou. and Over the Mighty
Blue Ride. on 20 the
Broad Atlantic.

- "'-'> I'''''
ana " es'erh hai'""9'
sHming a sy"'ihe'''c"' an" pro
poftiona'e gTaoe over " "'0N .
VIII ron 'he great 'oai '"'''7 10
the Atiah'ic seaooa'0'
inns ROAD, passing ,n'""s
the rich coai heiuS ol H"7'e, "
hentucky' 'nrougn '"e p e"NS
on tne = Cuin oeIi''i,"' anu '''"
vast coal ne''S "i o0u''' y" '7'
irSinla' across .ne e
lanos OF '"e O'e'' "l'es o' ''i'
Iiois'on' ana on over ,i'e ''' 'H"'s
niue Ia u Z g 10 '.0 9'0' '''s
W ale's o' 'ile -N''a'''0 ~ ONE ''
hp.e''''" eng ,'e',i',s SN''''
, 'ie '"'." ooN " ''' "' ''" ~
none ''' ''' ''"u'" ''' '"'''' p
,'o" ""' : s'"D'' '''. I" -. P''''
D's 0o7' '''o' = ~ o,'''' ''"''
=
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'e '''''p"'.s 81" '"'''
f." .'' 81 ''" ''.'' '"'
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~. roaa,,o,. on5 for ,l,is 80.
.,r.,l .t.,,r,.,,, .na -
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tb. so,th oh,,,o.nr i noar;,,1
cor,nlotiop an heinz of ,b.
bos, oo,or.t. ,,orl. -, ,hao,l
nf l,ahruory t,is .n,t,,a,t ,.,;1
be comnlete ana ,b., ,,orl
,,;ll 49,, -, 81. Co,,,..u c.,.l
br;6oa This bridge viii ~.
an ntbers he of 80, a,d u;l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-03-06
Traits OF Character As Seen
By An Outsider.

f...1.-...
on ,te - - ~,''9 ','
i,r .t.,..~ -.
thec, +, - .,.I
o5 and ,.,.c,l 5;..-... w.
or,, N-o~,i, go.
oos. 60, ~ ~
y.,~. ana ,.,
st,nr.. = how. ..........,
with g.,,,,;n. l,o...,...,...
ant ttreatnentor5 fr,,,i. s.'...,.
ON one ,ccasio, b.,,,,.l :,
bv "a rusbino torr.,,. ,h. s.
faliing with ,o,,+,~,l .o.,l...
IT, THROUGH fbe 5,rt,.s
raurht "a giinns. ,r , ,,,,.,..
ipht Tetherino n,v .~h..s5
el and tarr,foi hons. D ..-.,..
bled after fhe fi..,..e,.,,.-
irht and soon nn.,,s..t..il,
found mvselfin h. midst -f
amoonshinerS. canp surround
ed bv a oroun of sfarlss ls,v
. breakers Tho -urnri-a va-
great. even dangorou. Net af-
tor quickly spoken eNniana
tion of mv plirht the facr tnat
L was a. ..furrinor Yankee
and not % "rcvenoo~ ora ..-nt ,.
. secured for me losritalfv and
the best thev bad. and during
my ID hours enforced STAY "a
glimpse into strange world
often exploited Boz print but
never adequately chronicleI.
Three of these men had been
convicted of moonshiniu4. and
DO was in my power. DO permit
tea to leave. to cause their ar.
rest for a reward ANA probably
bring down upon them -en-
tence DOB "a northern prison.
which they dreaded worse tlln
death AS rode away when
the waters hadfalleu. anna wave
ed my farewell. D had uo fear
of the bullets that might have
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-03-06
The South and Western Line

means for the future develop
ment Of Bristol. remains TO be
Sc IN Bristol News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
ADMITTED TO FRANCE.
Nerc York Life Can Noe DO Bust
ness in That Country.

The New York Life announced the receipt OF
ca bic message from France yesterday SAYING that
the company had been admitted 70 do business in
France" Neither the Equitable the Mutual
Reserve made any announcement Of similar ad-
mission.
1t is understood that the new Liberty Life Of
whose INCORPORATION The Tribune told several days
ago will do a strictly nOn-participatng business
The company expects 70 apply at once for admis-
sion TO New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The list OF
the conlpany's officers follows. William II. Lynn.
president; George Moore Smith. first president;
Albert G Case second vice-president; Thomas J.
secretary: Charles Badgey. treasurer; Dr. Will
lam r. Clark. medical director. William Ives
Washburu general counsel: Frank l. Zabriskie.
treasurer. The directors are the principal officers
ana Walter A. Burke. W. ]. Courtney, Joseph
Dickson. Russell Harding. Rudolph KleybOte. S. d.
IOuuShsTy, Mason p. Harring, Christian F. TieJjen,
Edward J. WEIGH and ". +. White.
Superintendent Kelsey has Announced that no
hes fixed the legal minimum standards for the
valuation % industrial policies the standard in
dustrtal mortality table and the sub-standard in
OF the Metropolitan Lie. and for the valuation 81
annuties Emory McC HHtOCks tables of mortality
among annuitants, with interest at 81 per cent a
IN each case.
The United States Circuit Court OF Appeals de-
MED yesterday the motion of the Equitable Life As
surance Society asking for TeheaTing the de-
muTrer n interpOsed to the complaint OF J. Will
Browne. and which the court overruled. The
suit Of Mr.. Browne filed many months ago,
asking pOlicyholder that the Equitable he
compelled 70 account 70 Us pOhCyholders for its
surplus, and asking the federal courts 10 appoint
a receiver for the surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
JOHNSTOUN 4 LAKE.
Highest Uatcr Since Great Flood
Unf0anded Fear of Dams.

Johnstovn. Penn March 15.-So much Of
Johnstown as was not kept up all night by fear
awoke to-dcy 20 find the city transformed into
a lake with surging currents rapidly sweeping
fences. gates steps and an kinds Of debris along
the streets. u IS The highest water since the
great food az 1889 when over twenty-five hum
dred lives lost. and the loss VIII run far
into The hundreds ~ thousands Of dollars.
Telephone and street railway systems are sus-
pended The main streets are impossible. and
thousands are marooned in their homes. Houses
on high ground are packed with refugees who
have fed from the lower points. Where the
streets are not covered with water they are black
with people many ~ them fearing that some Of
the water supply dams viii break. There IS
really ne danger from this source however rs
All tho water contained by any one Of them
woald scarcely add an inch 10 the present flood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
STEPPING DOWN RIVER.
Floods Catch Many Torcns Near
Cincinnati UnWcparCd.

C,r,cfrnati March 1.-THE worst food in
decades Tonight threatens the lower Ohio River
valley. BY tomorrow il is expected that tie
eiv+,-avof foot stage recorded in January will he
reached if not surpassed. Only February. 1881.
saw higher flood mark. The worst feature OF
the present situation is the sudGenness Of the
rise the waters finding many communities I'M
prepared for a repetition of their January eX-
periences Simultaneous foods at the head
waters of the big river and most of its principal
tributaries caused this condition, the heavy
rains for forty-eight hours filing all streams
above the danger line.
The Muskingum. Scioto. Great and Little
Miamis from the north. and the Kanawha. Rig
Sandy and Licking rivers from the south. have
not only poured their surplus into the Ohio. hut
have laid waste farms and villages along their
banks. Breaks in the big oil and natural gas
pipe lines we're reported at number of points
between the West Virginia fields and the Ohio
towns depending them. In this city the river
has begun TO encgoach the lower business
sections.
All railroads in the valley are reported in
trouble. delays and annulment OF trains being
general Tonight Cincinnati railroads had been
driven from the central passenger station.
The rise has been manifested already below
Evansville Ind which place reports that food
conditions are expected before morning.
Lexington. KY. reports indicate that the Lick
ing. Kentucky and Big Sandy rivers are in Hood
and that damage 10 lines of communication IS
general over Central Kentucky
A. GAINESVILLE. where three persons were
drowned to-day the Muskingum River is rising
to-L ighu AT the rate of one and half inches an
hour ana nears the high water mark OF 1898,
when the most disastrous flood known then
occurred. Mayor Deacon Tonight sv-ore in a
large force Of special policemen and gave orders
10 cOnhsCate the boats of owners found charg-
ing excessive ferry rates I'm the flooded dis
tricts. some families, IL was charged had been
compelled! TO pay as high as SIS To he rescued
from Water-b bound residences.
4 heavy doWupour OF rain continues at Gosh
Octon, where the TusCarawas and WaIha ndinz
rivers unite 10 form the MuSkingum, and both
rising rapidly, The crest of the food is ex-
pectNd TO arrive AT GAINESVILLE by noon to-
morrow.
In Springfield more than 100000 damage has
resulted to property and 200 families have been
made homeless by the sudden rise Of Mad River.
bur IL is believed the danger there Is over The
damage 10 farm property is heavy
Hamilton. Dayton and MiddletoWn. in the
Miami Valley. suffered along with Springfield.
Al Hamilton 500 houses are flooded At Chilli
cothe s1a homes have been inundated and the
damage is the most serious ever suffered there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
DRIVEN TO HILLS BY WATER.
OVERLOOKING of Reservoirs Alarms Resident,
of Two Pennsylvania Towns.

Latrobe. Penn, March l4.-IIundreds Of poo-
pie are homeless as the result Of the food. which
IS the greatest In the history Of the town. Syca-
mere Island IS submerged, and five men and q
woman are maroontd on the island havire
climbed into trees to await a boat which Sc bo,n,,
brought from I.igonier The reservoirs az I.vcr,,s
and BaGgaley have overlooked. and are thrs.t
ened with destruction. Great alarm prevails i,
the VILLAGES Of Baggaley and Dorothy. and ,ba
residents have taken 10 the hills
The bridge between L2trohe and Younrsto,,,
on the West Pennsylvania Railroad bae -
destroyed. trolleys are blocked the I i OVeiI
Rallr"ld Is washed out and the coal mines nra
Hooded. A steady rain adds to the grayit, NJ ~
situation. - '''c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
HADLEY TO ACT.
Missouri House CensWes Him for a
Failure to Prosecute.
nv Telegraph 70 The tribune }

Jefferson City. Mo. March IA resolution
censuring Herbert T. Hadley. Missouri's Re
publican Attorney General for not prosecuting
the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association for
contributing $500 20 the Republican campaign
fund i'm 1904. and ordering him to institute
such proceedings. passed by the lower house
of the Legislature to-day. with an amendment
offered by Republican member that railways
contributing 10 the Democratic campaign fund
that year be prosecuted. Some wanted the con-
tributng insurance companies prosecuted but
they were left out Of the resolution. Repre-
sentative Hill, leader Of the Republicans offered
a resolution demanding that the $4,000 as
sessed against members of the ST Louis Police
Department in 1894 for the Democratic cam
paign fund be returned 10 them but 1t was
tabled by strict party vote. The railroads al
legged 10 have contributed To the Democratic
campaign fund We're the Burlington Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain
The resolution will probably be adopted by
the Senate tomorrow. The LEGISLATURE IS 10
adjourn sine die Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
DELAW1RE RIVER HIGH
Trenton and Other Places Ready to
Fight Flood.

Trenton, y. j. March 1.-THE Delaware R,,,o.
here tonight Is about i've feet above nnrp,,I - =
Whlie no danger r. looked ror. It depends en,iroI
now the ice gets through Perr'wig bar. At Ror-
u,h''"h' me river - very nearly clear, Tho ]. e
high is said TO be stlIl frozen soItdt, a. 40 =
breaks while the Delaware In I'm It's present coU,.
ton 1t would probably prove dsastrouS for ~.
residents of South Trenton "e
me water late tonight was stn rising sllebtlv
ana inc residents Of the southern portion Of tba
city arc preparing TO leave All tho croa, ~ !,
streams In the vicinity swollen to a corsi1a-
ahe extent and the danger of a flood is $500
now than al any time of the year. on Fair Stree
ehe residents are clearing the cellars and dTst
r'e''lngton' y. J. March 1.-THE heavy Ice in
the south branch OF the Raritan River brol,o 80,
TINS afternoon The ice fourteen and sixtaan
uches N thickness, and several sorges are repoTt
ed az 0iheTent points flooding the IoV-lands tn
ICE rs damned AGAINST the bridges Three Brides
noodinS the road that the river ,aprots LSs
crossed n safety. Much anxiety Ia felt foT the
safety of the mill dams '' 4OE the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
ANNUAL REPORT OF HOSPITAL.
Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Institution
Tells of It's Work.

The thirty-seventh annual report of the board
Of directors Of the Manhattan Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital the last report of the institution
before il moved into its quarters n East 64th
street. deals largely with the reasons for the
change Of base and with the details Of the new
building. The demands the hospital had in
creased such extent that the old building at
No. lO3 Park avenue. with its somewhat antquated
facilities and cramped quarters. failed to meet
them satisfactorily and the increased value OF the
old site demonstrated the poor economy of cor
tinuing there longer
The plot on which the building stands
measures 125 feet by 100 feet and cost SI25 900 On
st has been erected modern hreproof hospital
building. seven stories high which. with its
equipment and exclusive If the land. cost ap-
proximat ely $500. 600. There will be accommoda-
lions for q hundred and twenty-five walh room
patients ana thirty-nve private room patients
The hospital receives financial aid either
from the city or the state. being supported almost
entirely by contributions from charitably inclined
persons
During the fiscal year ended September So 1906
lS.2iS diseases OF the eye treat ted and 2 71S
operations ON the eye performed: $3.50 diseases Of
the treated and 1899 operations Der-
formed. and 6.s65 diseases OF the nose throat and
allied organs were treated and 1855 operations per-
formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
WHEELING CUT OFF.
Every Railroad and Trolley Line
Blocked 10, 400 Driren Ont.

Wheeling. " Va March 1i.-Vheelng is
having the worst flood since 1854. Tonight at
o'clock the marks show 81 feet and a rise OF
four inches an hour with the expectation that
the top notch viii be reached on Friday noon
with between - and IS feet. The CITY is COM
pletely cut off from the rest Of the world. every
railroad and trolley line having suspended to-
day, and there can be TO Resumption. of COM
munication by railroad before Sunday or Mon
day
In Wheeling and the surrounding towns II IS
estimated that The flood has wholly or partly
submerged fully 5000 houses and thar nearly,
lo,OVo persons have been driven from their
homes or 10 the upper floors. The situation is
moro serious on Wheeling Island and i'm Ben
wood and South Wheeling where thousands
seek refuge higher grounds Hundreds ~
SICK persons have been moved from the Hooded
district " .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY.
East Orange Nan arrested on Com
plant Of Nezcark Wife.

Joseph NJ. Cooper. thirty-three years old Of No.
ls2 Prospect street East Orange. who saws he is IN
business al No a Franklin street was arrested at
the Market Street Station in Newark last night on
a charge of bgamy. His wife formerly Miss
Teresa +. Corner OF No. 22 Lafayette street. New
ark was the complainant She says he mar
Tled 10 Cooper I'm Jersey City last October. but
recently learned that lie had married Margaret
Lee, Of the Rockingham. Broadway and seth street
IA September. at Mount Vernon.
The Newark wife took steps 10 have her marriage
annulled ana also 10 prosecute Crmiually. BY the
aid Of n telegram she got Cooper to Newark and
his arrest followed He turned To the
Jersey City police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
DAVIDSON FOR SENATOR.
Gets Pledges of Al but Fire Neees-
sary YOtes for Place.
Icy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Madison. Wis March 14.-Governor David
son and Lieutenant Governor Conner, VINO de-
feated Senator La Toilette last fall as nominee
for Governor, have quietly stolen another march
While other candidates for Senator to succeed
Mr. Spooner were looking over the field, the
Connor-Davidson faction obtained pledges from
enough legislators. lacking five. to constitute
majority Of the Legislature on joint ballot.
Moreover Chairman Conner. VINO has the power
TO call a caucus will do SO as soon as he can
get the remaining five pledges, and make certain
the election Of Mr.. Davidson.
Mr. Conner will then become Governor. ana
may work out his plans to gain Senator La Fol
Iette's seat and leave Mr. Davidson in office
for the long Spooner term. The CCnnCr men
think that there win be no difficulty TN getting
the remaining FIVE votes, and that success IS
a assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
). N. ROBBINS.

J, NJ Robbins. ex-pOlice captain died on Tues
day night his home. No. III Pleasant avenue.
Williamsburg, in his seventy-seventh year. He had
been connected with the Police Department for
many years. during which time he received several
medals FOR bravery He Joined the Metropolitan
Police force and served through the draft riots IN
1863. Soon after he became sergeant he started IN
business. but il up 70 Join the police force OF
Nestchester. When The Bronx was annexed 20 the
city he again became member Of the city's Po-
lice Department and was soon promoted 70 cap
tain He retired about seventeen years ago. He
leaves wife. son and adopted son. The funeral
VIII be held az TIE Otin Methodist Church Will
amsourg. this evening, st Sis O'Clock The burial
viii he az Noodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
JOY LINE LIABILITY.
Court Says Limit in LarchmOnt Dis
aster Little Orer 500.

AS the result Of order granted yesterday by
Judge Adams in the Admiralty branch of the
United states District Court. the stockholders Of
the Joy Line Steamship Company were permitted
TO limit their liability IN connection with the Iarc1-
mont disaster 10 S1O} r. This means that the sur
vivors can recover collectively SOB r. and TO moEe
Under an existing federal enactment passed by
Congress in ISL the liability Of a steamship cOid-
pany in case of a disaster is limited TO the value
of the wreck after the casualty: In the case OF
the SIocum. the wrecked vessel sold Tor aDout
SIS O00 and the liability az the Knickerbocker com
pany owning the i'll fated excursion boat was nm.
tied 70 that sum. together with the amount OF
money the company had taken in for freight or
passengers on the final trip. all, however, with the
Trovision that the ship must be in every respect
seaworthy when leaving her port on the disastrous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
CRASH IN 4qD STREET.
Three Men Hart in Collision Of Cars
at Eighth .4rcnue.

Three men were slightly hurt late last night
when a westbound 42d street surface into
a northbound Eighth avenue car as the latter was
crossing ed street. Both cars well filed with
homegoiug theatre parties. There much ex-
citemcut for a few minutes
The injured Frank SwatoWy. motOrman OF
the westbound CIR. shocked Louis Schreicher. con-
ductor OF the same car. cut on the hand. and
Charles Murray. a passenger in the Eighth avenue
car who lives at No go West 18th street. strained
arm. Pstrolfaan Goss learned that none of the
three wanted medical attendance and he did not
summon an ambulance The Eighth ear
was Knocked Of the tracks and blocked traffic on
Broadway Eighth avenue and 42d street for
quarter OF an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
DIR. sTEARNs HELD IN HEAVY BAn.
Physician Arrested at Request Of Boston
Police Goes to Cell.

Or Guy r. Stearns. or No. TO West SI street,
was arraig1ed before Magistrate Breen in the
West Side police court yesterday and held IN S0&o
bail 20 await hearing March .. ON a charsa
Of homicide. He unable TO furnish bail ana
was locked up
Detective Sergeauts Carey and NCCafferty ar
rested DIR. StSarnS Wednesday night az tnS
request Of the Boston police. because Of an ante
mortem statement made by Susan t. Green, .
nurse. who died on Tuesday in the Massachusetts
homeopathic Hospital in Boston. The maSlStISs.s
fixed bail after deciding the case was not one To-
a New York coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
ACQUIRES WATER POWER.
General Electric Gets Valuable
Rights, 1t Is Said.
ny telegraph to Tie Tribune !

Troy. y. y. March 1.-THE General Electric
Company has acquired. according 70 report a
valuable water power the Hoosck River at
fehaghticoke, and is developing II. under the name
OF the Schaghticoke Electric Company. The power
IS obtained from a considerable waterfall at
Bucks Neck. Ten miles up stream. at Johnson
VILE storage dam is being built which will food
over a thousand acres and will back water five
miles. Wlping out valuable farms
- negotiations have been conducted by George E
Greene OF Ho0sck Falls. he refuses to disclose
whom he represents, and some have thought that
the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
was financing the scheme IL is estimated that
nhout ten thousand horsepower viii ne developed.
u le about twenty-five miles across country from
Schas hicoke 10 Schenectady, where the General
Electric plant Is situated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
FATHER AND SON HELD as FENCES. {"
Burglar Says He Disposed of Stolen Goods
70 the Heitmans.

Henry Hoffman and his son Stephen OF No so
East l55th street, held in $500 each yesterday
by Magistrate Wahe !n the Morrisania police court
FOR examination next Monday on a charge OF re-
ceiving stolen goods. Hoffman and his son were
arrested on information supplied by Ernest Blink
ert. character well known TO the police now
awaiting sentence on charges OF a number OF burg
lai1es Bnkert said he sold the goods he stole
from fats. etc. 10 The HsiImans. The police
they found closetful OF plumber in the home Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
OBITUARY..
DR. William LAME.

Or William Lame died ~ his home. NJ 55S West
1s6th street yesterday morning. from heart failure
He was born on May 3 1879. IN Gainsboro. Canada.
was graduated from the Toronto University and
obtained his medical education in Cincinnati He
practised medicine IN St GATHERINGS Ontario
Canada. and later Lockport. y. y, where he re-
manned actively engaged in his profession until
three years ago. He retired then. and i've months
ago New York. His wife TWO sons and "A
daughter survive him. The funeral will he held at
his home tomorrow and will he private. The
burial VIII be in ST Catherine s.. Ontario.