davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Aged Couple Brutally Slain;
Attempt to Burn the Bodies

DUBLIN. July ia horrible tragedy
has taken place at matched cottage
known as "The Glen" in Glcn-Iane, A
somewhat remote neighborhood between
DungaDnon aud Cookstown, in South
Tyrone. AT THE Glen" resided an aged
couple, who were In receipt of old age
his sister-in-law, Margaret Holt. Tho
first person 10 discover the fact that
something was wrong was. Mr., James Nc
Grath. n road contractor, who was going
10 examine some lime klns, lie found
the small thatchod cottage In flames. Be
ing unable TO arouse tho occupants, he
summoned assistance, and the house was
entered. In the kitchen, which was also
used by tho woman bedroom her
body was found by the side of a bed, Sub
sequcDtly it was found by "A doctor that
the deceased had IL large wound on the
left side at the top OF the skull Tho
Injury apparently had been inflicted by
q sharp instrument. and the blow must
have been dealt with great force. Before
tho police and the ncighhors, who were
fighting the flames. reached the bedroom
where the man slept the roof fell In, but
after some hours OF hard work tho old
mans body was found in the same room
as his sister n-law. He was lying on his
face, and being in "a charred state was
almost unrccogniza BILE. Tho old people
were undrcsscd, and must have been IN
bed. II is believed that the old man,
hearing his sister-in-law give tho alarm,
went TO her assistance and was also at
tackled.
In their search for a motive for the
crime the police learned that Mrs. Holt
has received a sum OF money for the
purpose of placing n tombstone on her
husbands grave. and this fact appears 10
have leaked out, The couple had tre-
uuently complained of being pestered by
tramps and having their poultry and eggs
stolen. During their Investigations the
police came upon small hut near tho
house whcrc some marauders had evil
IDENTIFY been jcasting on chickens ana eggs
The whole OF the county Tyrone police
are at work but no arrest has been made.
While making a casual search the police
found tho blade of scythc amid the
ruins.
There can he no doubt that the mur-
derer set fire to the Cottage IN ORDER 10
destroy all trace Of tho terrible crime
which had been enacted within. Al the
inquest on the bodies Of the aged cou-
plc Mrs Rose Mitchell said she had seen
stranger lettering about the district for
some DAYS past. AS she was returning
home from Stewartstown, she saw a
tramp leave the gate OF her house. When
he met the witness he held down his
head and turned away. lie appeared TO
be n middle aged man, and wore dark
clothes and a cap. She met her husband
nj the end Of tho lane, and hcr husband
went to the police, She sat by the ditch
IN he cane, back The tramp followed
her for a distance and the last she saw
OF the stranger was when he was enter
ing the gate leading to the house OF the
deceased Mr. Mitchell said the deceased
man had complained to the SteWartstoWn
police about the mysterious stranger and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
American Fork News.

AMERICAN FORK, July 1.-THE citi-
Zcns, merchants and mine owners of this
place have donated some 81 .3G0 TO aid in
tho replacing Of the American Fork can
yon wagon road. which has been washed
out for the past month. The county,
which has taken the road over from the
former toll company. is not willing to as
sumo all of the expense necessary to re-
build the road so that ii was necessary
that at least the above amount be raised
In this district.
At the present time all supplies and
provisions taken into the mining district
go by way Of pack horses. at cost of
five cents per pound, This is quite a
hardship on the operating mines OF the
district, and in some instances operations
have been curtaled awaiting the opening
Of the road. heavy tonnage OF ore Is
now sacked and awaiting shipment TO the
railway at this point.
The work Of rebuilding tho road was
placed under way on Saturday last, after
a number Of attempts, and 1t is now hoped
that within three weeks the road will
be open for traffic.
II. l., Christy Of Salt Lake City left
here yesterday for his property In the
canyon. where lie has recently let two
contracts for tunnel work.
William Barratt of this city, who has
been laboTing as u Mormon missionary in
the Central states, is expected home Mon
1aV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12

Frank Cheney, Reuben Green, Thomas
White, Dave Barnes. Gordan Galley,
Gilbert Nance and Charles Barnes.
Miss Phoebe Flint and Miss Letitia
Flint left Saturday for an extended trip
TO the coast, They will go TO Los An.
gelcs and from there to Portland and
Seattle.
james O'Brien Of RAYMOND. Canada,
is visiting relatives in Kayyville for
a few weeks.
Hon, John r. Barnes returned home
Tuesday evening after ten days visit
TO Seattle, Wash.
Dr. and Mrs Fred Stauffcr, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Icaver and Miss Lcoua
Lcaver, all Of Salt Lake City, spent the
Fourth in Kaysville as guests Of Mr.
and Mrs, John q. NJ, Barnes and family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans of Salt
Lake CITY were kaysville visitors the
first of tho week at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. George Swan.
The Rio Grande section house nj
FarmlnCton was robbed Of about 800
IN clothing and VaIuablcs on Thursday
evening, NO trace Of the goods or the
thieves has yet been found.
Miss Myrtle Jones of Oakley, Summit
county, is spending few days in Kays
vile with relatives,
Miss Josie Larkin of Ogden is in
kaysville for week az the guest OF
her cousin, Miss Bessie Larkin.
MISS Jennie Layton accepted n posi-
ton as stenographcr with the Wasatch
Orchard company in Salt Lake City last
week.
Mrs. Ann KneIl OF Pinto, Washing
ton county, is spending few days in
kaysville with relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
BUTTE MINERS MAKE
FIGHT AGAINST MOYER

DENVER. July 11.--An attempt 10 de-
pose Charles II. Meyer from the prcsi-
dcncy OF the Western Federation OF
Miners Is the stated purpose OF a strong
delegation Of Butte, Mont, miners, rep
rescnting nearly tho entire state of Mon =
tana, which arrived hero today 10 at
tond the annual convention of the fedora
tion.
The first fight will be made before the
committee on credentials. which will meet
tomorrow monine. Tho convention scs-
sions Will begin on Wednesday.
The fight against Meyer will take The
form Of n resolution TO abolish the office
OF president. and substitute n board OF
directors as the managing head Of the
federation. Til" Butte delegation Is de-
clared TO be opposed 10 Meyers rule and
falling I'm the attempt to abolish the Of
fico he now holds, Will seek the election
OF Il man moro to their liking,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12

Special TO The Tribune,
BOISE. July 1l.-For some weeks past
there have been rumors among the poll
ticians of Idaho, of a plan on foot to
nullify the new primary law. an act Of
the last Legislature.
This plan. It was said, could be pro-
noted In two ways, VIZ: BY decision
of the supreme court setting aside the
act, on legal grounds. Of course, or by
calling An advisory convention,
During the progress OF the last Re-
publican state convention. plank pre-
sentcd to the convention favorins direct
primary law was defeated.
There was bitter fight In the con-
ventlon over this plank and many OF the
party leaders and newspapers attacked
the convention Immediately after its
close
Among the early leaders to come out
forcefully in criticism of the Republican
party for having defeated this popular
asking so long. was eN-Congressmsn Bur
ton J., French Of Moscow. whom the same
convention had defeated for ronomlna-
tiou
Among tho papers TO make bold It's
advocacy Of tho primary law as a bouu-
den duty incumbent on the legislature
20 be elected at the ensuing election,
without regard to the voice OF tho state
convention, was The Idaho Daily States
man of Boise.
French was followed Immediately by
the tnen Governor GOO0lnS-Hnh later ny
the then candidate. Governor Brady,
while the Payettc Independent. (Rep)
the Nanpa Record (Rep) and the Cald-
we'll Tribune (RepD and many others
Joined the chorus started by the States
man. The result was the defeat of the
machine by those whom the machine had
dumped-French and Gooding-by enact
ing into statute n direct primary law
positively demanded by the people.
As to the motives behind the individuals
who ran contra riwise TO party determine
ton. It matters little. But they spoke,
and that forccfully.
Governor Burton l., French, How does
that sound?
Why not2 lie has been three times the
highest man on three successful Republi-
can tickets In Idaho. He was defeated
by the last Republican state convention
by an after-midnight combination, and his
defeat was the greatest OF all surprises
80 the rank and file OF his party in
Idaho.
French is a young man yet In his
carly thirties, is clean morally, and clear
mentally. Be comes from the rank and
file rather than from .he aristocracy, and
is n living example of an up-Salt Creek
tourist, through the convention against
the primary plan.
Governor Brady is serving his first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
SELF-DEFENSE PLEA
Of CHARLES STEWART 7
Man Who Killed Charles Wheel
er Captured and Is Now
i'm Jail.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, July 1t.-Charlcs Stewart who
shot and killed Charles Wheeler at Cotton
yesterday afternoon. was arrested in the
foothills near Cotton last evening by
Deputy Sheriff AL Hales and Is now con-
fined In the county iail here.
Stewart says since he was placed In
custody that he would do the same thing
again under the same circumstances. I1e
claims that he shot Wheeler In self-de-
fcnse. that he was afraid OF Wheeler and
knew him to be bad man.
Eye witnesses TO the tragedy say that
Stewart WAS not justified in killing
Wheeler and that Wheeler did not at
tempt To draw 81 GIN and did not show
any disposition to iniure Stewart
The two men have been enemies for
sCme time. but there was no danger OF
either trying to kill the other until they
got loaded upon bad whiskcy. Wheclers
body will be taken TO PaySon, his Tor
mcr home, for burial.
Stewart will be charged with murder in
the first degree and Will not be permit,
tod TO give bonds pending trial, but Will
be confined in the county Jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Idaho Falls Notes

Special to Tho Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS. Ida, July ,ontch
was a hotiy contested SIuesi. and
hero today between the nome .ehI, IL tha
the Pocatcllo club. which resnlteo ia ~
defeat OF the local men py sco.' eve
ten to twelve. Manager NeVe sai tnar
visitors had players from Butte a,,u @ ', ti,a :
places. while he had the same men ,,'"'
Tho TnsicadamiZing of some sixteen CITY
blocks IS nearly completed and Is n me
piece Of work Most OF the sldeWalks ,h ~
the same district are being put uo"h WIN
cement -,
The Short Line has completed the gradG,
for a. mile or more Of new side track ana
the ties and rails arc being put IN pldcs,
Tho company has "A largo force OF men
and teams al work and it is confidently;
hoped the new depot will be completed
late this fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
News of the lntermOuntain ReQi0n
JOHN MORLEY MEETS
WITH HORRIBLE DEATH
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 11.-John Morley the FL
year-old son OF MIR. and Mrs. Willard c..
Morley a former resident OF Ogden, met
death IN horrible manner in the Mon
telo railroad yards last night. Morley
was riding on the pilot Of a switch en-
Glne, when another engine crashed into
him. His body was pinned between the
two engines and mangled In a frightful
manner The remains were brought TO
Ogden this morning, and after being pre-
pared for burial by Larl<in g. Sons, un
dertakcrs. We're shipped to Pocatcllo. the
present homo of the family, for burial.
Morley worked in the local railroad
shops until about a month ago as a
boilermakcr, when he went to work In
the Montello shops. After tho accident
his family was notified and his father
and two brothers accompanied the re-
mains TO Ogden, leaving with them for
Pocatcllo this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
HARRY THAW'S MOTHER
HAS WRITTEN A BOOK

NEW YORK. July 11.--Thcre will come
from the press this week an eight thou-
sand word booklet by Mrs. Mary Copley
Thaw OF Pittshurg. dealing with the case
of her son, Harry X. Thaw. whose trial
on habeas corpus proceedings is TO be
resumed at White Plains tomorrow,
Mrs Thaw criticiscs District Attorney
Jerome in the book bitterly, as we'll as
others. a number of whom she refers TO
as pcrjurers and blaclSmallers.
Her son Harry, she describes as an
average young man with a chlvelrous
nature. as shown by his efforts 10 break
UP disreputahlc places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
MURDER SUSPECT Is
ARRESTED In IDAHO

IDAHO FALLS. Ida, July 11.-Saturday
forenoon. Chief OF Police Fisher arrested
suspect corresponding To the description
Of George Melville Bradley, wanted for
the murder OF Patrolman Cuttings. at
Portland, In December two years ago, The
man readily submitted to arrest and
talked 1oRingly until locked up. Then,
when angry. he said: 'By God, you got
the right man, and I'm glad / killed
him and II l get out OF here will kill an
other policeman" He claimed afterward
that he was drunk when he made the
statement, but he was not, The descrip-
ton Is perfect. even to q crooked finger
on the left hand. A Portland officer Is
on the way here, The man has had moth
Ing further 10 say than ahnye quoted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Kamas News Notes.
.lal 10 Tho Tribnne.

Special to The Tribune
KAMAS, Utah, July 1o.-Marion
Thompson Of salt Lake is visiting
friends in Kamas, and Miss Ada f..
Bentley Of Gordon academy is spending
the summer here.
Weber canyon and the Upper Provo
will soon swarm with campers. Kamas
is only few days drive from stock
more. and teams are constantly passing
back and forth between here and the
reservation. A weekly stage from Park
City carries mail and passengers 10 and
from different points in this new coup
frr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
PROVO NEWS NQIE

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, July 11.--John c. Snow. one
Of the pioneers of Provo, died last night
al his home In the first ward from kid
ney trouble OF long standing. Mr.. Snow
was born in Lima Hancock county. H..
November eS, 1910. and came to Utah with
his parents in 1867. He leaves seven chill
dren and numerous grandchildren. Flu
neral services VIII be held from the first
The one -ycar-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Hardy died today from cry
sipeas. Funeral services will be held at
the home In the second ward on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
FIRST MEETING HELD
IN THE NINTH WARD
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 11.-Thc first meeting OF
the Ninth ward of the Mormon church
was held in tho First ward meeting house
this afternoon with "a large attendance,
The Ninth ward was created from the
First ward last Sunday, owing to the
growth OF this ward and the inability to
accommodate all of the members OF the
church in the meeting house.
At the meeting this afternoon the mat
ter OF erecting a meeting house for the
new ward was discussed, Until the new
house of worship is erected, the meet
ings of both wards VIII he held in the
old meeting house at times arranged to
prevent conflict In the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12

OF having his poultry stolen. The Rev.
James Gray. minister of DonaGmy Con
gregationsl church, of which the deceased
old couple were members, deposcd that
the old woman had consulted him a
fortnight abo about erecting a i1cadstono
to her husband He told her il would
cost about $40 She had s35 laid by. The
jury returned a verdict OF ''wiiful muir
IN the case OF Margaret Holt and as re-
CARDS the old man, that II was impossible
TO find the cause Of death, owing TO the
Charred state OF the remains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
APOSTLE MCKAY TALKS
AT OGDEN TABERNACLE
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. July ll.-Choosing for his sub
ioct 'ITnlcss above himself he can erect
himself. how mean q thing Is man Apos-
tic David o. Mckay delivered strong
address before n large audience at the
regular tabernacle services This after
noon
The speaker laid considerable stress
upon the inability Of mon 10 rule thcm-
selves and TO rise above the frivolltics
and temptations found in their pathway
through life.
A special musical program under tho
direction of rrof. Joseph Balantyno was
rendered by the tabernacle choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Priesthood Meeting.
.ciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 1.-THE regular month
" priesthood meeting OF the Weber stake
Of the Mormon church was held at the
Weber academy this afternoon with a
largo attendance. President Thomas B.
Evans presided. Tho work which will be
taken up during the following month was
discussed. Members OF tho Relief society,
Primary association and the NJ. /, A. OF
Weber stake were also In attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-12
Passenger Train Ditched.

Ell PASO. Tex, July 1.-THE through
passenger train on the Southern Pacific
westbound (No. - went into the ditch
100 miles east of here at 10 o'clock. Five
coaches are In tho ditch. Many persons
arc reported injured
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 1900. Independent $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
OTHER MARKETsLBY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Aug. 1i.-cATrLE-Receipts. estimated
$4,000 head market steady zoe lower So
u S. cows - 50eSs IS; hsters s. so So bulls So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

81 So calves So and feeders Is rs e. IL
HOGS-Receipts. estimated at 20 900 head market
lower; choice heavy 81 so9s7 s5: butchers. 81 500
g 90 light mixed: 81 50qS7 70. choice light 81 500
81 90 packing 81 15g 81 40 pigs. s. 81 u.s. bulk OF
sales. 81 35QS7 75 SHEEP-Receipts estimated AZ
$4,000 head market for strong, sheep weak:
sheep. s49s5 %; lambs. SO 259s 81 90 yearlings IS
Kansas City. Aug. I1-CATTLE-Receipts o 900
head. including 200 SOutherns steady: choice
export and dressed beef SO 50aS7 80.
and feeders So 200 IS So Southern steers So rs ass:
Southern So 20 SO so; native cows. S29S4 rs:
native helfers 50 2JUSB bulls So 81 So
aS8 To HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head: market, 5510c
- 39gSI 90; packers and butchers 81 400$7 IS: light,
- 20 q 81 80. pigs. S6QST % SHEEP-Receipts.
mead market steady: lambs. $6QSI55; yearlings
gS9 20 wetners S+gS3 20 ewes So 70 50; stocksrs
East Buffalo Aug. 1f.-CATTLE-Receipts
mead; slow and easier prime steers 50 6Oas7.
receipts. $50 head active and steady. S69So HOGS
-Heeeipts. $500 head; slow heavy. steady to 100
lower; light, 15Q25c lower; heavy mixed. IS 25p
- 30 Workers. SS0Ss 25; pigs IS: roughs S70s7 10:
ssIass 50 % SO %: diaries and grassers sS4sS
ShEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipts. 500 head; active:
wethers. 13e; lambs 25e higher: lambs. So IS a IS:
SesaLrlngs 80 259 Sc. wsthers. IS p q So 40.
Chion stock Yards. Pittsburg Aug I1.-CATTLE-
fE e light choice So 5O9 50 IS prime. ss15Q
s. 25 eulls and common. ST 56aS3: lambs 81 sos
- To- veal calves. SSd $S so HOGS-Receipts light
s s prime heavies So 2J0Ss JO mediums. IS 200
20 neavy Workers. IS 10 IS 90; light Workers. and
CINCINNATI Aug 1L-CATTLE-R Receipts head;
steay fair to shippers J0aS6 So common 81 25
- 20; HUGS Receipts. 2OCO head all grades
c owsrf butchers shippers 81 s0nS7 g5: common
s. I5gsI 20 sHEEP-Receipts s 600 head steady. SEQ
~ 90 LAMBS-Steady: 50 1888
Ioiedo Aug 1I-CLOvERSEED-Cash 81 10: Octo-
es % 81 December 81 5215 March. 81 521s; 2.
g. 90 TIMoTHY-Prime. 81 90 ALSIKE-Prims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Aug. u.-Wet weather In the Red River
Valley OF the North prompted liberal purchases Of
wheat by shorts on the Board OF Trade to-day re-
sulung IN net gains at the close Of &C TO &c.
coarse grains and provisions also closed strong.
An advance or ID to lSsd In the price OF wheat at
Liverpool impaired a bullish tone al the start and
opening quotations showed gains OF nc TO nc
compared with yesterdays closing figures.
Export business still a negative quantity
and the absence OF foreign demand for the cash
grain encouraged some short selling. During the
day the September delivery sold between g7Ssc and
sessc The market closed firm. with September
al 3shc.
Builsh sentiment prevailed I'm the corn market
throughout the entire day. owing TO continued hot
weather In the corn belt firm cables and reports of
Damage 10 ue crop In Rumania, Bulgaria and
Southern Russia. The market closed strong AT al
most the highest point with prices up nc 10 sc to
lAc 10 Ne
oats were nrm, owing 20 a brisk demand by
shorts. At the close prices were Sc 10 nc TO &c
higher than the previous close
Local packers were active bidders for lard and
ribs and the provision market closed strong win
prices unchanged to szisc higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

1-,1lsnee By :. Thomas Re!nhardt. nco &c Fsro.,
"ee iotk. and 10 u EKchanre Place 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
Citations.

rINHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. By
IL grace God free and independents to Adolf
Pavenstedt Florence Amstnck. Gustave Riedel. Her
HammerscOrf. Johannes Schuback Ansinck.
Max PreddhL Henry Willink. Emmy Burchard. Laeti-
v MOIl. Wilhelm Amsinck Carl Amsnck, Werner
AmsInck. Lydia Wolf. Maria Westphal. Elizabeth
Br6dermann Sloman Else Amsinck Gertrude Amsinck.
Olga Steinle Garieb AmsinCk. Clara Pred0h. Arnold
Amsinck. TheodoT Amsinck, Emmy Poppenhusen. L
Niemeyer. Emmy Burchard, Hermann Amsinck. Ida
Westphal. Amanda DANIEL Eliza Ida Amsinck
rich Amsinck. August Lattmann, Emmy Lastmann.
Elizabeth Busch. susanna Sierren. Ida Rupert Ernest
Merck Merck. Johannes Merck. Olga and
Olga Wilhelmine SIeveking the heirs and kin
OF Gustav Amsinck deceased. send greeting.
applied TO the surrogates County OF New
York certain Instrument in writing. bearing
date tho aSth day February. 1907. first codci
thereto bearing date the 18th day OF May. 1905
as the last Win and Testament OF Gustav Amsinck
late OF County OF New York. deceased therefore
you each OF YOU cited TO appear before thu
Surrogate OF County OF New York hts once
one thousand hundred and nine half-past ten
O'Clock forenoon OF that day then there 70
attend the probate OF the said VIII and Testa-
And such OF you as are hereby cited.
appear by your guardian. II YOU or II you
to appear and apply for be appoint
ed In the event OF your neglect failure
guardian viii be appointed by the Surrogate to
In testimony whereof. o
Surrogate'S Court of the said County Of New
York be hereunto affixed Witness. Hon.
lSeaLl Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF our said
County of NV York. said County the
10Th day OF June in the OF our Lord thousand
- DANIEL j. DOWDNEY
Clerk o. the Surrogste's Court
DUER. STRONG WHITEH ElAD Attorneys for ~
~ Wall street. Borough e 49,
haitian, York City.