davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
BILLS STILL POUR IN.
NCGrath Measure to Permit 4md-
teur Sports on Sunday.
by Telss-nps to rhs rrthuns !

Albany March 3-Assemblyrnan McC;ratb said
that the hill he introduced to-day 70 permit ANA
teur sports on public Fairgrounds and athletic
fields in cities, towns and villages on Sunday after
the objects promoted by the Public School Ath-
letic League Of New York. OF which General
George W. Wingate is president. The BILL he said
If it became law, would prove great boon to
the children in the ccngested districts the city.
Assemblyman Toombs, of New York, introduced
to-day concurrent resolution stating that II was
the sense Of the Legislature that II would be TO
the public interest that subway station should
established at Columbus avenue and l0ith street
4 bill amending the election law generally was
introduced by AssemblymRn Ward, OF New York
1t provides for personal enrolment throughout the
state. and alters the form OF the books used for
enrolment in New York City so that they shall
contain additional information as 70 whether the
participated in the official primaries II pro-
vides that no voter who has registered In the pre-
ceding year shall BE allowed to enroll in election
district other than that in which he has reg
istered. At present he can enroll if the custodian
Of primary records finds that he was registered in
another district than that IN which he seeks TO
enroll. The provisions regarding judicial review OF
enrolments as now applied New York City
made to apply with a change engthening the time
for service of order 70 show to all cities
and villages of 5000 All delegates TO
ventions and members of party committees are to
be elected in the primaries by direct vote. instead
Of some Of them being elected by conventions
under the present law. The expenses OF holding
the primary are made a public charge.
At the request OF a number of charitable. social
and religious organizations. including the Peoples
Institute Of New York city. Senator Newcomb in
troduced a bill 10 regulate and license dancing
academies in first class cities. Those behind the
bill state that the dancing academies the West
Side Of New York are crowded with store and fac
tory girls and only three OF those visited were
found to be conducted in a proper manner.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
STAGE CHANCE FOR COLLEGE MEN.
William A. Brady Wants to Pick Some Under
studies for Mantell.

There was rehearsal Of King John" yesterday
at the New Amsterdam Theatre William A. Brady
was in the midst of it, when the hOpeessness OF
fashioning some pieces OF clay forced Itself upon
him He called the who looks after the box
Office for him.
IT'S the limit he yelled into that patriots ears
Here's raw material that can't be heated I've
an idea ManteIIs getting along in years He
needs an uuderstudy- He'll have to train the fei-
low himself, so let's get something worth while
Invite two or thres hundred of those college chaps
the fellows with ammunition in their heads, fresh
men or any other kind Let them be tail. good 70
look at students OF William Shakespeare-and see
that they spell It with the a cut out Well use
them during the coming productions, and the two
thai Mantel thinks the most promising we'll keep
for the firm. Say that we'll guarantee s2S week
for a start, and send the applicants TO me-
The business man assented. All stage aspirants
are advised TO call at the stage door this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
STATE NEEDS FUNDS
NAY TAX EXCHANGES.
Plan to Include the Consolidated and
Cotton Under Consideration.
[ "A Telegranh to mo r.rIhnne- /


Albany, March 3-Expenditures of state moneys
years in proportion receipts that the state prac-
tcaly is facing the necessity OF wholesale re-
trenchment along almost all lines of its activity or
readjustment of its taxation system Indeed.
many times the return to direct taxation has been
proposed in the last two wears as solution Of the
difficulty 1t learned to-day that the guardians
OF the states revenues probably would seek tide
over the difficulty by taxing the Produce and Cot
TON exchanges instead. after the fashion IN which
the Stock Exchange now is taxed.
This project discussed last year. when Sen
stor Rafnes, who suggested ii several years ago.
when the stock transfer first was imposed, re-
Vived It, but abandoned 1t because the necessity
for it was not imperative. It's new appearance,
after many consultations OF members Of the Sen
ate Finance and Assembly WAYS and Means COM
mittees. is taken TO that rather grave state
OF the commemorative finances IS at hand
When Senator Raines was asked to-day It he
would Introduce such bill, he replied:
1t wouldn't surprise me in the least II such a
Dill were presented. I can't say yet whether I
shaH Introduce 1t some other member of the
FINANCE Committee. But this is certain--we must
nave more revenue. and 1t has been estimated that
this plan would add about 81 5000 yearly to the
states income
proposed this tax when the stock transfer tax
nrst was imposed. But the Stock Exchange at that
tne made so much opposition being taxed that
we thought we had bitten of enough 10 chew and
eliminated the Cotton and Produce exchanges from
the Dill. We have digested the Stock Exchange
nov" though and maybe can take another bite
senator Aids, chairman Of the Finance Commit
tee' would not discuss the proposition.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM wILsgREoscg RAno

The Rev Dr. William Wilberforcs Rand died M
MS home in Yonkers yesterday aged ninssv-th~,-
years Death was due debility brought on by
old age
He was born in Gorham. Me- in ig1s ard -,s
educated IN the Boston Latin School and at Bow
uoih Coiiese from which he graduated in 1857
After preparation in the Bangor TheoloxfcaI Semi
nary, In 1s41- he was ordained a minister IN tbs
Du'ch Reformed Church Since 1913 he had been
engaged in an editorial capacity by the American
tract Society All the books tracts and periodicals
issued oy the society since 1ss3 had been edited By
him- he was the author OF A Bible Dictionarv.,
and many other religious works He was n,adA
secretary emeritus Of the Tract Society IN igs M
reiatives survive him. The funeral VIII be held an
Friday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
IMPORTANCE OF VITAL STATISTICS
Justified in Keeping Individual Records from
Press, Says DR.. Darlington.

DR.. Thomas Darlington, Commissioner Of Health,
said in the course OF lecture yesterday at the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons that the bureau
vital statistics was justified in keeping from the
press the individual records of births. deaths and
marriages when II saw 1T. This information,
cording 10 Dr. Darlington was of a confidential
nature and giving II out to the newspapers rarely
served any good purpose.
The Importance OF keeping accurate records
peclaiIy OF births cannot be overestimated accord
ing to the Health Commissioner. He added that
nothing should be done which would tend to dis
courage the public from giving freely Information
Of this character to the health bureau In
seventy thousand birth certificates we're issued by
the department TO be used in court claims, truancy
cases. establishing the age of minors seeking
ployment and other like purposes.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
HAS NO RIGHT TO REINsURE.
Attorney General Renders Decision Involving
the Tjberty Life Company. of New York.

A1b.n,. March s.-Attorney General OMalley In
49, ooinion to-day holds that the Liberty Life In
s,Irapce Company of New York has no right to re-
insure the outstanding policies Of the Mutual Saw
49,, ~. Insurance Society. 1t will be first neces-
90, he saws TO amend it's certificate Of incorpora-
Zion increase It's capital stock and he additional
a-,,es with the state Insurance Department
On December IT, 1908 all the policies of the Mu-
tual Savings Life Insurance Society were rensured
h,- ,bs Liberty which organized for the pur-
oo ~ doing life and health insurance business
and which proceeded to issue policies and contracts
- ,bA nolicyholders Of the former company,
ering life accident. health and old age Insurance
IN the same policy.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
SPERRY CONGRATULATED.
President and Secretary Praise His
Work on Cruise.

Washington March s.-''Not ship has had a
scratch" says President Roosevelt, in approving
Pear Admiral Sperry's command OF the Atlantic
fleet on its cruise. Secretary Newberry says that
tbs trim reflected great credit on the entire navy,
snd Admiral Sperry, in acknowledgment pays
tr,,te TO his officers and men, The correspondence
was made public to-day. President Roosevelts let
ter follows:
The White House, February g, 1909.
Sir. I desire to express my earnest ana hearty
. a,nro7,a1 Of the manner in which you have exer-
cised the command of the Atantlc FleeL lou
have brought it from home coast on the Pa
rifc westward around the world to our home coast
On fbe Atlantic Not ship has had scratch
The v-bole fleet is efficient than when II
together so well exercised that they have increased
tbeir eTfciency in gunnery and increased their eff
ciepc,- in technical manoeuvring- Moreover, you
have shown real ability OF an unusual kind IN the
represented this nation in what was IN erect on
one side a great diplomatic mission .
In addition I want heartily TO commend what
7-ou did on the NationaI Coast Defence Board in
1905. where the Work was OF the very greatest I'M
also congratulate you upon the distinguished
work done In the discussion of maritime law. in
The second peace congress at The Hague. in 1901
In short your career during my administration
has been such to reflect honor upon the entire
naval service.
'"''''e'' THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
To Rear Admiral c. S. Sperryt L. s. n.
Through the Secretary of the Navy.
In transmitting the letter to Admiral Sperry, Sec
retary Newberry says the Navy Department de-
sires to add its unqualified approval OF the eff
oient, seamanshnlike manner in which the ad-
miral administered the affairs of the feet during
his command
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
PEACE IN THE BALKANS
SERVTA CONCILIATORY.
n;spatches Continue to Confirm
TIE Tribupe's Adrqces.

...5o1. March st was learned conclusively
4o,don to-day that Servia, in accordance
." t. he advice OF the powers. had withdrawn
y ,.,,ond for territorial compensation at the
-. - Austria Hungary Semi-oficiaI news
.,.haa in Vienna 10 the contrary. is. there
erroneous The question OF the autonomy
- n.s,,s vas not raised in the representations
-. nv the powers at Belgrade. It is believed
- +hfs decision on the part Of Servia fore
.t,ao,es an early and peaceful settlement Of
- ,i15cultv with Austria Hungary.
s,sns+ch from Belgrade 10 THE Daily Tele-
- savs that Servia, in her reply to Rus
:. consents 10 abandon her territorial claims,
.s,-s the powers n guarantee Servia's eco
.,-,ic and political independence.
-,.-ts March IA sensational report from
- that S-rvia had refused TO accede TO
--s,s.s request 20 abandon her demand for
..--,,o,4sl compensation finds confirmation
-. end is not believed. Advices received, at
:. rorsirn Office early this afternoon indicate
-. sontrarv. namely. that Servia has decided
:, solIn7 the advice Of She powers.
The Mathis Belgrade correspondent saws
,h. the Se-vian reply 10 Russia abandons ali
,.,,,s leaving the whole matter TO be decided
~ the powers SeTvia only insists on the re-
,sntinr Of 12noo reservists necessary for de-
ss,ce hut il is likely that she will consent 10
ssbsnd these If Russia insists. There Is reason
"a believe that Russia will approve the reply
The correspondent Of The Tribune IN Paris an
,o,noea in a dispatch from that city on February
y mai servia had abandoned her claim for ter
,.o-:sl -o-1neusation from Austria, that Austria
,z,,,l5 Grant 10 Serva important economic advan-
,,eas IN return for the recognition OF the annexa-
,ion of Bosnia and thst q believed that con-
ference Of the powers 20 settle the Balkan ques-
,iaus would nor be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
MR. OLIVER CALLED IN GRAFT CASES.
Nothing discriminating Found-Result of
Pittsburg Newspaper Publication.

Ftttsburg March "a number OF prominent
PIt+sburgers among them George T. Oliver. who
will probably succeed p {. Knox IN the Uniteo
states Senate were called to tell what they know
regarding the graft scandal in ths city. at con-
ference al which District Attorney Bakely pre-
aided this afternoon. This condition Of affairs was
brought about by the publication In newspaper
last evening calling upon the District Attorney 10
,,o, these men II additional graft information
raa desired Late this afternoon District Attorney
slakely made the following statement:
examined George T. Oliver and Thomas Foley
Of the Mouongahea National Gas Company; r. :
S-,aais = y Nicoa and Austin G. Nicola. put
them through a most rigid discrimination ana
td ,atJ,t1o- Of An discriminating character against
49, one intend TO go ahead with this investiSa-
fion and will continue 1t with some ol the 3ahkers;
Iesder and asked him TO furnish me win any IN,
formation he had regarding this matter. re tod h
me TO go ahead and Whatever iiii"i "
uvouid he furnished later
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
BERLIN IN GRIP OF BLIZZARD.
4 MY fersoas Seriously Injured by Falls on
Streets-TraHfe DeI.vad

zar5 oSfch S-Berlin is IN the grip Of biz
=. hV% iell heavily all night, and this morn
us1lie Is almost standstiII. Fiftv persons
sn5 ssl seElonsiy hurt by falling on the streets
bs. - mere nave sustained slight injuries. II
=, lecesssry TO put many OF the CITY ca bs
erpploved :, -oie 'han fifteen thousand of the un-
Empty trains zere r1n ,sr he .la,..,I
Gao al nigh; long in order to keen the tract
lsts ,h,- '.alhs from the suburbs are many hours
and e. O.i1s' and the mail trains from Russia
-0 'is eastern provinces are snowed nm
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
R. NJ. sRucE's SISTER CHIEF LEeArsE.
IBy Telegraph to

tBy Telegraph to The TribuneI
Greenwich. Conn, March 3.-The viii OF Roosre
M Bruce. the Greenwich phIlanthropist. who died
in New York on Thursday. aged eghty-six yssrs.
was filed in the Probate Court here to-day. Mr..
Bruce left personal property valued az about s7o-
eco and about s150O0o in real estate The bulk Of
goes TO his only sister. Miss Sarah E Bruce, OF
No. 90 West S7tb street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
EX-GOVERNOR opELL RECEIVER.

F,x-Ciovernor Benjamin B. odei. jr.. of Newburs
WAS appointed by Super Court Justice Tompkins
in White Plains yesterday OF the receivers Of
the Thomas McNally Contracting Company, which
has a 100000 contract TO build a section Of the
New, yorl, city aduedict reservoir. which extends
,o, peekskiu along the Hudson River TO the
cstslill Mountains Mr.. Odeli's fellow receiver
sppointed at the same time is William e Paine. of
tbts citv Horton Brothers. contractors, of Peeks-
III made the application for the receivers
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

Manila, March 4-The carmen and other en-
plcyes on the manila street railway system went
on strike to-day to enforce series Of demands
FOR increases in pay and rearrangement of their
hours Most OF the being run by non
union Filipinos and Americans. strong force
of police is duty. but there has been no vto-
ience Small crowds gathered at the junction
points but demonstrations were not attempted.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
TOO MANY MEN IN CITY woRKHoUsE
Prison Commissioners Recommend Additional
ouarters on Blackwell's s Island

Albany, March s.-That there are many more men
,,,,nrfsoned IN the workhouse BlackWelis Island
than can be accommodated in "A sanitary manner
e. tn+ad ont to-day in a report by Commissioners
= {; Huntington and Henry Solomon to the State
prison Commission. At the time the commission
ers visited the prison. February r. there were 1881
prisoners lO29 Of them males
sort recommends that additional quarters
- ct
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
WATER BOARD MAY APPOINT LEDERLE

Albany March S.-Attorney General O'Malley. in
an oninjon to-day, holds that the Board of Water
s,,nIt of New York may appoint. without competi-
tive examination DR.. Ernest ]. Lederle consult
ing sanitary engineer fer the new water supply
work in the Catskill region, annual salary
of $1,000 Or. Iederle is a member of the State
Water supply Commission. and for that reason a
question arose TO whether he could accept the
placsS
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
EARTH SHOCK IN THE HOLY LAND.
unconirned Report That $50 Persons Were
Buried in Village

D'fl9n- March "A telegram from Smyrna saws
mat the village Of Nasran. near Jerusalem has
- - oestroyeo by an earthquake, and that one
X-li "a Sna hfty persons are buried IN the ruins
10 'Fnalion 0f the report can be obtained here
- newspapers printed similar dispatch some
--'e ago and q Is believed that to-day's message
we lts origin TO the former runor.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
CASE OF ERNEST WEST.
Further Testimony in the .SackuiHe
Suit at Madrid

Madrid March 2.-The criminal action IL connec-
ton with the claims OF Ernest Henri Batiste West
70 the ssckvile peerage and estates was continued
TO-DAY Members OF the DIVA family testified thar
they hsi never heard Of marriage between Olivia
snd the Spanish dancer Josephine Duran de Or
fers with whom Lord Sackville lived out of we'd
losk They had known The woman as the wife Of
Icrd ssckvfIle- II developed during the course
s the examination thst certain documents relating
70 Nine Ortega had been sold 10 an Englishnlan.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
DO YOU want desirable help oUICKLTT
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirznts for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown ONCE OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 3Tth Streets
Office hours: o a. m. to .. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
FORTY NURSES GRADUATED.

Forty Young women were graduated as nurses
,-or, the New York Hospital training school last
night The exercises were held In The admintstra-
go building at No S West 18th street Ex-Cor-
,o~atlon Counsel Rives, president of thu board of
governors OF the hospital, delivered short address
sn6 handed TO each graduate her diploma.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
paomlnENr ARRIVALS Ar LIE Hotels.

pEr.AfONT-Afr. and Mrs J. H. Houghtaling.
chicago LIVINGSTON Hunt I0rsioG u s n 6ys RTcKING E
Ind GOTHAM-Mr. and Mrs. ". z 5. Gurney.
Pttsburg INIPERIALI;P e HuntsT s P421.4S d96dSn.
Nj and Mrs c C Goodrich, Chicago; Baron I.
Isnrnernisza PIttsburg.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
. ooloNeL TUCKER Rrr,.-.

APPROVED 'rbs' ~ sa. march a-secretary WILL.
cas-. Of cooa hnonss Of the retiring ba. today
Dsrtezt Of q. william p Tucker Of the ~ sne
jena A Losa ae army who is son-ib-lss ns pay pa ne
's rstired n-t To- rais rs places Colonel c.- =, MRS
1ifee-guarters nav
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
Kill NEW CALIFORNIA ANTL1Ap Pills

.ss a.isn'o Cal March 2-Anotber vain .,,.,,,,,
Ass4rnbl,- ay me anti-Japsnese element in the
lie schools a, - exclude japanese from the pub
up for ans1 important school bill was called
net only cb,ns.s - ~heh an amendment barring
ne amendment was voted 5ovVn 3,7-a-'''7' was
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
sruyvEsANT FISH GOES ABROAD.

NJ ara Mrs StuyyesaDt Fish sailed Tor Soulh-
.r1nton yesterdav on the White Star liner Adriatic
for a trip through Europe. Mr. and Mrs- joseph
q 1Videner, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver T. wilson MIS-
George H. Holt, ". H. Knowlton ana Lacy |i0Ns'0"
were also passengers on tie Adriatic.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

las w., nanhsttar Opera Ho,,s. zen IN concert form
Dsfsssn.. Nlss oerviile sscse ',sat Sunday even
assa s.-a rsss 'na vieuIlle ana -. pamores,
s.ssnin s s noass chorus and oreSe.' rs .1ll Man
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
OPERAS OF A NIGHT.

II the audience OF ordinary size for a Wednes-
day at the Metropolitan Opera House last night
expected a novelty. it must have looked for IL in
the re-appearance Of Nine Gadsd as SantuZza In
--Cavalleria Rusticana'' and the debut Turiddu
in the same opera of Mr.. Grassi. who used To be
q prominent tenor at La Scala. Nine. Gadski last
sang al the Metropolitan the part Of the Sicilian
peasant girl about six years ago Her impersona-
ton has not changed notably in that period As
for Afr. Grassi he again showed last night that
he was possessed of good voice. but neither
physically nor temperamentaliy IS he fitted like
Mr. Caruso 10 make stirring sketch Of char
acter which must necessarily recall memories and
invite comparisons.
one wondered whence or how this Turiddu came
10 create so much OF fuss in Sicilian village
with Nine Gadsli as Santuzza and Miss Gay as
Lola Neither cid his fellow villagers have cause
10 be aroused-snd they were notify his singing
Of Viva il Vine Spumeggiante." Nine. Mattfeld
and Mr. Amato did all that could be expected with
the parts Of Lucia and Alto, respectively One
could have sat with eyes shut and known that Mr.
ToecanIui was the conductor.
The performance OF the Mascagni opera was pre-
ceded by one Of Puccini's early efforts lie Will
with the usual cast. 1t had another respectful
hearing but suffered by comparison with the opera
and cast that followed IT.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

temperature YESTERDAY, a degrees: lowest 81.
for corresponding date o
az for corresponding date Of last thiryhree
Local forecast: Fair to-day Friday diminishing
north winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

osntlv n-.... -s.,hyan. who IT ain be r.r,..,,.
Whit. esn'sd In to this country. to hs re-
grsst vs, sioese je~elled rug Of rare hans IN the
city He Va. p wei known business man nan ~ ana ana
et the Persian ns rssa Commissioner and d,rectnT r ,T
Far in cheago a Ottoman exhibits at the Vorids
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04


BRovN-At Newport R 7 February - Mr., s,.si.
augusta; widow q ne late John carter Brown. fa-
Providence r I -
ELLSDoN-on March 3. Emma Ensaon. aged - years
the Thrtysevsnf5 SECS. ae is.qs as 9sn9eEs r
are respectfully invited TO ATTEND the funeral services
Amsterdam ave- On Saturday morning II ocIock-
FIsH-on March I. 1909. suddenly, Of pnsunoaia.
Funeral private.
day MaFe6 T. 1903 Thomas " Foson LII IN he Jas
year Of HIS age Funeral services at Grace c9gres
Park y y on arrival Of II 10 train from New Tors.
HALLocK-1n New York March {: Edvsra valsnsins
sn in n 5'h a!2sa. r Lsas ss .s.ans 1:8S 9fdg 81 & a'
AIon1o B. and Enrnsns Y Lane in hsr Tsd year
St and AsteTdara ave on =S TSursdas q Us Na3ss az
a.
McARTHY-on Tuesday. March : 1909. Eszta. c.
Funeral from her residence. No 1885 Bsrg-n 81
to the church Of St. Mathew. Utica ava and De
MEREDITH On Tuesday March = 1909. At ths zssi
aeGee Of her son. william T Msrs:ita No Ss Mess
the late Joseph Dennie Meredith Of PhIadspha- Fu-
neral services will be held az St Jamsss Church,
o'clock .. n
MoRRIsoN-on Tuesday. March . her r-sidenc- So-
sTal David and Esa6eth G Morrison
NEEon Monday. March Bernard John u: eldest sos
months Relatives and friends are Invited attend tss
funeral from residence. No. s5 Aniry ST.
Brooklyn. Thursday. March T. at 2so ,. m Inter
Holy Cross
RAND-At Yonksrs. "Wednesday. Msrch 8, 1903. ths
Rev. William Rand. D D. in the ESD year OF bis q
Funeral service residences. No AsS
Pasads Yonkers. Friday afternoon az 25o O'Clock
REIILsY-On March /. Bernard Reilly. AZ his residences
No. Sd IT. Brooklyn. in the saith year OF his aga
IntsrInent at Holy cross Cemetery
RILEY-On March 3. 1909. Elizabeth 5urnst VIE q
Robert Hudson Riley, aged 81 years Funeral services
Friday. 5 D. at her late residence Cropsey ave-
Bay 22d St. Bath Beach
ROBINSON-On Monday. March ]. 1902 Alexander &
Robinson. his late Tesdsnce. Central
Park. Long Island, THURSDAY. March T. at l
sSIITI-On wednesday. Marc g. John Smith. b.
loved husband Catherine Smith. al his late resi-
dence 657 Carroll Broozlyu Funeral ssrvieea
Friday March 3 1909. al St Francis Xaviers Ch1rcn
Gth ave. and Carroll st. at a. n Intsrment Holy
March 2 1909. residences
Cropaix1s Long Island. Ebert Strong Funeral SER
vices VIII be held at rssidenee on Friday st ,. m
TIL FORD-On Tuesday. March 2 1909 Wesley Hunt
Trord IN the 5sth year his Funeral services
from Church OF Heavenly Rest. 9Th and 45ta
st ~ o'clock Thursday. March 4. 1900 Internent
8 Lexington. KY