davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-21

POR el presente sc les haoe Saber',
Que Sc ma presenhado en- La oficiha del
Szcretarlo de esta Corte de DEstr ITO
la dema1xda del actor a1tes cltadiO EN-
la c,leal suplna a la Corte: que pre-
vios los trinites legales Sc sirva die
tar sentencia en- definitiva contra los
demaaldados Nateo Rafael Barbara
Amoros. Isabel Esteya y Petrona Del
gatio dec1arando que es n1la e lnefDa
Ia institution de herederos comtemida
en ell testanento otorgaho pOr Ell eau
sslnte don Juan AmOr0S AlNna, en-
de Oetubre de 1877; y condenaf. a
dichos demandados a entregar al de-
mandante los bienes que comstatuyen
Ell caudal hereditario; con las costaa
IA los demandados incluyendo, los no.
norarios de los AbogadoS.
Y Sc previene a Ustedes que de no
comparecer d contestar la demautda
dentro de los cuarenta dias a cOntar
de la Ultima publication de este edfc-
to ell demandadte podra solicltar de
la Corte una semtencia de confor1n1-
dad con la sllplica de La demamda.
Y para su insercion en- ell BOLETlN
IERCANTIL de P. r., una vez por sema.
Ia por el termino de un mes, y dc
orden del Hon. Felix CordoNa Davi
La, juez de esta Corte, ibro Ell preseai.
te que firmo sello con Cd de la Cor.
te hoy dia "a del mes de Julio del
ano de 19O9.--E. S. Mestre, Secretario dt
| la COrte de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-21
b a. N g o S

ACCIONES
ssanco Territorial y Agrlcola 9ov
g3auco de Puerto Rlco ~ r.
CEDULAS. HIPOTECAk;lAs
Banco Territorial y Ag11cola;
Esu,sioues 8" y s" 700.
Ir1em S. 500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-21
NoYimiento maritime
wxrRADAs DEL EXTKR1cH

yapcr espanol Manuel Calvo de Colon
y escaias-
yapor americana Ponce de New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-21
BUQUES ANUNC1ADoo

vanor americana Pathfinder. Debe
haher salido hoy de New Orleans para
eSta.-
Consignatarios. The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor espa1ol Pho TX. Salio de Bar
celona para esta hacienda las escalas IN
termedias ell 5 del presente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de IzquBer
do.
Vapor aleman President. Ell % de
este mes estara aau1 procedente de San
to Domingo.
Consignatarios, Mullenhoff y kor-
ber
Vapor americana Carolina. Saidra pa
ra New York, ell 25 del corriente.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Ceamo. Estara aq'l
procedente de New York, el 26 del co
rriente
Consignatarios, The New York anc
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
! Vapor espanol Argentine. Saldra dt
Barcelona ell 30 del corriente hacienda
las escalas intermedias de Vigo, y Co
runa
Cons;gnatarios Sobrinos de 1zquier
do y Co.
Vapor cubano Julia. Recalara proce
dente de Habana y escalas ell 2S del co
rriente
|
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-21
VELGROS DE LA LuNEA BENNER

Gta amer Republic. Debe haber salido
dc New York, para esta Y Arroyo Ell
del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Goleta americana Henry Lippitt.
Debe haber salido de New York para San
Juan y Mayaguez ell 10 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sohrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
FLAMES SWEEP
DOCKS At HAVANA,
SHIPPING ABLAZE
Burning Vessels Run Free Be
fore the Wind-Three
Men Missing.

HAVANA, March ca hre that
broke out on the Havana docks shortly
after II o'clock to-day had made such
Roadway by noon that grave fears
were felt FOR the shipping in port The
flames. driven by Il heavy southerly
gale. threatened to sweep the entire
water front Of the city.
Several sclooncrs, lighters and
launches caught ire and dritted before
tho wind. Their uncontrolled progress
endangered the steamers and other
craft anchored IN the harbor,
It Is rumored that a large German
steamer anchored out on tho bay al
ready is on fire, but the smoke il 80
thick that It is impossible to obtain yer-
ihcatlon Of this report.
Tie flames started on the wharves Of
the Havana Central Railroad located on
the upper side Of the harbor.
The fire was under control al !
o'clock. The loss will be heavy, but
the fire was less serious than was at
first threatened. The German steamer
Ileligolaud which was lying at the
wharf, was badly damaged. Her crew
escaped, with the exception OF three
men, who are reported to have been
suffOcated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
NEW GREENSBORO
BRIDGE OPENS TO
PUBLIC TOMORROW
Mayor and City Officials Will
BE First to Cross in
Automobile.

with soml.oHlc!a ceremony the
Greensboro Bridge will be thrown open
to the public tomorrow. Mayor Nc
Clellan and other city officials in an
automobile, leading the first line of
vehicles TO cross the new structure.
All but the Mayors conveyance and
the other official vehicle will pay toll
tax to cross the bridge.
At precisely $50 o'clock the great
gates will swing open and business will
begin.
The actual official and ceremonial
opening of the big bridge Will not occur
until June u, when the Queens Borough
Celebration Committee will hold great
festival, surrounded by the necessary
official atmosphere.
Except for the absence of transit
aciliries-trOllcys and railways
bridge Will be ready for day and night
traffic tomorrow. Police and lighting
arrangements have all been made and
preparations ar" now under way to
install the needed trolley car tracks
before the date of the June celebration
Several applications for franchises
are before the Board OF Estimate. and
these are to be quickly passed upon,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
INJURED CH|LO
DIES ON HOSPITAL
OPERATING TABLE
TeamSter, Who Just Missed
Crowd of Boys, Didn't
See John Studley.

john Studley, seven years old on his
way from school to his home at No.
l453 First avenue. to-day. was run
over and killed by truck loaded with
sand at Seventy-sixth street and First
avenue Emil Skraivanek, OF No 5l1
East Seyenty-slxth street, the driver
of the truck. was arrested and In York.
vile Police Court the Magistrate re-.
manded him to the custody OF the
Coroner
SkraiyRnck is employed as a team.
ster by the Nathaniel Morse Company.
"A contracting concern with dock at
Seventy-nlnth street and the East
River lie was driving with load Of
sand westward through Seventy.s'xth
street when at the junction OF First
avenue a crowd OF schoolboys srurried
across In front Of his team.
Shouting n word OF warning.
Skraivanek pulled up his horses lnomen-
tarily. The boys were seemingly al, out
NJ the way and he started on again.
Then little Study, who had not seen
the team, dashed across the street and
ran directly into one OF the horses.
He fell to the ground In such way
thar Skralvaneli. in trying to avoid him
front wheel to run over his body, The
la,,a at. had q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
PASSA|C SEWER
PLANS AS FILED
ARE INDEFINITE
War Department Engineers
will Pass Upon Scheme 10
Use New York Bay.

The plans OF the proposed rassatc
Valley sewer were received to-day by
Maurice b. Dean. special counsel, rep
resenting the Acknowledgement OF
New York state, as a result Of the
conference March II on the suit pend
Ing In the United States Supreme Court
brought by tho state of New York
against the state OF New Jersey and
the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commits
sioners in which the United States in
tervened as a party plaintiff.
THE plans are still indefinite" said
Deputy Acknowledgement Ezra p. Prem
tlce this morning. and no maps Of
the specifications were submitted with
them. have little hope OF settling
the suit upon the plans submitted, and
am preparing the case for trial, in order
to amelOrate the intoerablc conditions
along the river as soon "a possible"
II ia understood that n copy OF the
plans will be forwarded to Washington
b. Hugh Gordon Miller, who was APP
pointed special United States Deputy
Attorney. General to look after the
Federal Governments end OF the mat
ter. and that this copy will be sub
mitted to engineers Of the War Depart
mcnt.
Mr. Dean explained that the plans
provide that at the end OF the main
trunk sewer, near the pumping station.
the sewage shall first flow through a
basin where the heaviest matter can be
settled out From this the sewage will
flow through coarse screens, Then it
Is proposed to pass the sewage through
self-Cleansing mechanical screens, and
then into sedlmentation basins. These
are 10 he subdivided and OF sufficient
width 10 reduce the mean velocity OF
sewage flow to three inches per second.
and will retain such matter as will set
tie at this velocity. The sewage will
then he discharged into New York Bay,
II the plans should be declared salts.
factory. through openings in the dis
persion pipes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
THINKS HE is CHARLIE ROSS,
Brakeman Declares ANY Facts
Lead His to Belief.

P1TTSBrRG. March oe-Wtllam
Grant Eyester. o. Mckee Rocks, for.
me.ly a coal miner at Shamokin now
a brakeman. says that re believes him.
self to be Charles Ross, Kidnapped from
Germantown, Pa. thtrty-fve years ago.
gle said he learned early in life that
he was not the child OF his supposed
parents and that many things they did
led lin to believe that he was Charles
Ross. He says he TALES In every re-
spect with the description Of Charlie.
even to moles on his body.
Memories OF his early home. he said.
agree with descriptions Of the Ross
home. His foster parents. who lived at
Shamokin, are dead, and he has no evil
dence TO his identity and Is not making
any effort to prove his connection with
tie famous case, dreading the notoriety
It would give him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
APPOINTED BY TAFT.
Fills Consular and Two
Other Offices.

WASHINGTON. March ca.-The Presi-
dent to-day made the following nomina-
tons
Consul General o. the United States at
Singapore. Straits Settlement-James T..
Dubois, OF Pennsylvania.
Solicitor General,ot the United States
Lloyd ", Bowers. Of Illinois.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Charles y. Norton, Of Illinois.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
MOTHER WILL DEVOTE LIFE
TO SON VICTIM OF LEPR0SY
Massachusetts, Woman Arranges to
Sell Property and Isolate Her
self at Leper Colony.

, UPTON, Mass, March o9-Devotion
10 her .year-old son Archibald,
f%ho last week was pronounced a leper
ind removed to the State colony on
.oenekese Island. Will in a few days
carry Mrs. Emma Thomas. OF this town,
To the Isolated settlement to give her
self 10 the care OF the young man.
( Thomas contracted the leprosy in the
Barbados.
Mrs. Thomas, widow. to-day began
arrangements for selling all OF her per-
sonal property. As soon as this is cum
bleted she will so 20 Penckese. the State
authorities having granted her permis.
eiOn to make her home there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
REEVES AN OLD SUIT.
Mrs. SpauldinE Seeking Divorce
Hires New Lawyer.

On the petition Of Mrs, Eva Il.
Epaulding Justice O'Gorman In the SUI
preme Court to-day permitted her to
substitute Joseph l. Glover in place OF
Abraham Hummel, as her attorney in
. divorce suit begun in 1902 and sent
10 Charles a. Jackson as referee. There
were several hearings. hut for some
reason which Mrs SpauldIng does not
know there was halt in July, 1902,
and they have never been resumed.
Mrs. Spaulding suspects something
wrong and desires to revive the ac-
tion.
Sharps & Sharps are the attorneys Of
record for the husband. George l..
Spaulding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
REV. w. CHAMBERLAIN DEAD.

DERBY, Conn. March 2a.--Rev. WAL
ter Chamberlain. a retired Methodist
Episcopal clergyman. and for nearly
sixty years member of what is now
tho Newark On j. conference. died at
his home here about last midnight.
Tie was about eighty-seven years old.
A widow and two sons survive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
Worth Knowing
Best Prescription Obtalnable for Bsckache
and Kidneys.

mix half ounce fluid extract Buchu. half
ounce MuraI compound, elk ounces good,
pure gin; shake bottle well each time and
take In doses OF one to two teaspoonfuls
after meals" Any druggist will mix or
supply these ingredients. 7 10 mixture will
quickly relieve backache. rheumatic pains.
ireQuen. and highly eolored urinatlon.
These symptoms OF kidney trouble mus,
have prompt attention to AVOID Brights
disease or diabetes,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29

bystanders carried him to thcs idewalk.
~. Roome OF Presbyterian Hospital,
responded to an ambulaur" call and tue
injured lad was hustled a. the operating
table. He died ~ tn" surgeons We're
preparing to attend To him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27

Willie Hoppe,
Billiardjst, Is
In the City
Master of Cue Will Give Series
of Exhibition Games With
Local Players

Willie Hoppe, one of the famous bill
liardists of the country, arrived last
night He is not stranger to the de-
votees of the pleasing pastime. as he
visited this city several years ago and
gave exhibitions in a local billiard
hall
The cue wizard is billed to give ex-
hibition matches Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday nights at the Graney bi1-
lizard room.
Hoppe is regarded as the greatest
of present day billiard players. He has
beaten the cue experts of this and
every European country, and boasts a
record run of 307 at Is inch balk line,
two shots in, that appears to be a
mark that VIII stand for many years.
nile here he will be opposed by Joe
Carney and Ben Saylor, professionals
who will tackle him at balk line and
Tonight DR. o. e. Burns and L..
Lehner will start play in the class b
tournament for the coast championship
at the IA inch balk line, two shots in
game Besides Burns and Lehner, who
will meet in the opener, DR.. w. f.
Davis, A. G. Simkins, T. S. O'Connor,
Frank Coffin and Frank du Bois are
entered.
Tonights game will be of the regu-
lation $50 points. 1t will be started
promptly at 7:45. Wilson H. Sigourney
will referee.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27
McLoughlinand
Long MakeGood
In Tennis Game
Clever Team Defeats James and
MurdOck i'm Straight Sets i'm
Park Exhibition Contest
BY GRANT SMITH

The largest crowd that ever gath
cred at the Golden Gate park tennis
courts was on hand yesterday to wit
ness the exhibition doubles match in
which Maurice Mclaughlin and Mel
vile Long. the two local players who
recently returned from the east loaded
with honors, made their reappearance.
Opposed to Mclaughlin and Long were
George James and Percy Murdock. The
match did not prove much of a contest,
as James and Murdock had never played
together before and consequently were
at disadvantage. Long and Nc
Loughlin took three straight sets, the
score being 6-1, 6-3, Ga.
While Long and Mclaughlin did not
show anything new they played well
together, and the consensus of opinion
make the strongest team ever devel-
oped on the coast. The long trip across
the continent and the change from
grass to asphalt courts made 1t i'm
show the wonderful tennis that caused
the youngsters to jump from obscurity
to almost worldwide fame.
Long and Mclaughlin played mostly
in the back court and resorted to driv-
ing. Both are determined to develop
a fast drive, as they figure they will
need it against the Australians. This
stroke is much more effective in the
grass than the chop stroke, and as the
local boys figure to hold their own at
the net they will use all their spare
time to develop fast, steady drive.
Murdock and James were utterly
lacking in team work, but played bril-
liantly at times. James was unusually
wild and drove into the net or out of
bounds continually. Long and Nc
Loughlin showed their best form in
the second set, when they took six
games in a row after indulging their
opponents with lead of SO. The
third set was the only one of the three
that proved close. Murdock and James
had a good chance to run the score to
deuce, but their opponents put an end
to the match with three or four we'll
placed drives.
The handicap singles tournament
scheduled to be played on the park
courts yesterday was postponed on ac-
count of the fact that the courts did
not dry until after luncheon. The
tournament will be played next Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27
CompanyLWins
Honor i'm League
Of Cross Meet
VicfOrs OufdiSfance Competitors
in ST. Mary'S Stadium by at
Least "a Points

COMPANY L of Mission Dolores parish
had no difficulty in winning the League
of the Cross Cadets meet in st. Mary S
college stadium yesterday afternoon.
The victors outdistanced their nearest
councillors. the members of Company
b. by at least "a points. while Com
panies A and and the members Of the
band brought up the tail end of the
,,rocession A. Kelly. r. Kelly and w.
Miller did what they could for COM
pany A .,.,u.,s+,o for ~
cheered its favorites Justify through
out the meet, and the purple SHADOWS
had settled on the Piedmont hills pc
fore the last burst of applause Ueo
away St Mary's track was In gooo
condition despite the rain OF Satur-
day night. and the weather condltlons
r Rogers. J. McInerney and J. VIII
.us were among the Company l. stars
who scintillated on the Oakland track
The Mission Dolores men We're espe-
cially strong in the sprints, though lhey
also held their own IN the distance
Company B Of ST. Peters parish has
no reason TO be ashamed OF its snow
ing. thanks largely TO the work OF Nc
Keever. Conrad. Duddy- and Cooney
Leo Meyer distinguished himself among
the bandsmen. who did not as a who're
run quite as successfully as lheS
The Oaklanders of Company We're
strong. considering their relatively Few
entries. Martin and Ferguson doing
good work that more than once aroused
The nlaudits of the bleachers.
Only one serious criticism is TO be
made Of this otherwise successful meet
The officials were rather lax In en-
forcing the rules which forbade spec
fators on the track. Accordingly the
oficial scorers are unable to get com
Dlete and reliable returns. with the
TaS,,ir that the relative score made by
the companies remains a matter OF
conjecture.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27
Motor Boat IdIer Wins the
COmmOdOre's Cup

The Pacific motor boat club held it's
members handicap race yesterday
over eight mile course which began
from the clubhouse at Corinthian ISL
and. Belvedere, to the straits and
around the quarantine vessel, Omaha.
There were originally 16 boats carded
to start, but several withdrew. The
Idler, owned by DIR. George l.. Bean,
finished first and carried off the Com
modore's cup. The race was interest
ing and the finishes were good.
The Idler had a 20 minute handicap.
The Liberty, owned by John Hax, was
second with a handicap of IL minutes
and received second prize. The Eulalie
finished third. The Standard did not
start and the cruiser Wanderer had to
return. owing to the engineer meeting
with an accident
In the semispeed class M. B. Wal
lach's Glory finished first and F. T.
Bowers Corsair second.
Among the small boats, the Chiquita
owned by S. L. Plant, won and A. NJ.
NewhalPs Francis was second
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27
EIGHT BOUTS ON CARD

The Auditorium club will hold its
irst amateur boxing show Wednesday
night in the Auditorium pavilion, and
eight high class bouts will be pre-
sented TO the fans. Eddie Dennis, the
crack OLYMPIC club bantam weight, VIII
meet Harry Melville. a speedy 115
pounder. Eddie Campi. the best lO5
bound boxer. meets Dan Mahoney Joe
Greggains opposes Walter Scott; wal
Ter Monohan and Al Kreiger viii night
Row Kenny, winner Of theF middle
weight honors in the Alaska ukon,
Pacific fair tournament at Seattle, Will
make his local debut against ngh'
heavy weight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27

of the late Edward NJ Reading and mother of
Wallace W. Reading
Friends respectfully invited to attend
ber %. at l 80 D. m. at the chapel Of x.
Gray & Co.. 2196 Geary street corner Of De-
visadero. Interment private.
WALLACE-1n Napa, CAL. September 25. 1909
Neil E.. beloved son of John and the late
Flora Wallace and beloved nephew of Mrs
William Reiterman and Nell Anderson. ma
tive OF San Francisco, Cal. aged % years 1
month and % days.
The funeral will take place today (AIon-
day., September %. 1909. at $3.50 o'clock
n. M. from the parlors of Carew & English
1913 Geary street. thence to Sacred Heart
church. where requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose of his SOUL COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27
FOR INTERCITY MATINEE RACES
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Sept. Pc. +. Don.
stockton driving club, came to Sacra-
mento last night with II horses to par
tlcipate IN the intercity matinee 70 De
heId at Agricultural park next SUNDAY.
ley are expected tomorrow and the
early part of, the week. The Sacra-
mento driving club will meet Monoay
night to classify the horses ana ar
range the program
The Stockton horses here for the
matinee. and their owners; are: NOPE,
z. Helm: Newport Van motifs; Lutte
Blanche, j. Jones; McDougall. j. Grigs-
by: Chappo. F. G. Donovan; Bill Guth-
RE, M. Henry: Blanche. A. ]; Acker'
Guy Vernon, B. Parker; Linden J'iIs r. :.
n. Il. Meyers; Royal Mckenney, w. r.
Jacobs; Babe Kemp, ID. Kemp.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27
cu.xcp cpR.sER.LL SCHEDULE

NEW YORK. Sept 26.-Detroit and
New York will play two games mere TO-
morrow permission to pull OF tues
dav's contest having been granted by
President Johnson of the American
league The change is made so as not
10 Conflict with the Hudson-Fulton his
fn,-ica1 narade.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27
YOUNG QUAIL MAY PERISH
I .SpeciaI Dispofch 10 The Call

VALLEJO, Sept. 26.-An appeal is be-
ing made by the Solano game protec-
tive society to quail hunters not to
shoot quail for another 80 days after
the season opens next Friday. 1t is
claimed by the sportsmen that the
young birds have been Matched late this
year, and the Staying of the mothers
will cause thousands of young quail to
perish for want of food
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27
BIRTHS

PFNCOvIc-In this city. September 20 IsVs' ,e
the wife Of Bernard Peneovic, daughper-
prSrnTEsI-In this city. September %, 1909
-, ,be wife of Frank V. Pistolesi Jr tor-
merly Nellie LAMBERT, on
SNOwGRASS-In this city. September 70, l9Vs'
=, the wife of J. G. Snowgrass, daughter
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27

,,,..,, ,o.--iaye and death notices sent by mail
,,Ii NOT he inserted They must be handed IN II
either OF the publication Offices and be inoorseu
S.-itb the name and residence OF persons autnoT-
49, - have the same published. Notices re
sTricted simply 10 the announcement OF me esen'
are nnblished once in this column free OF charse.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27

Carman. the Seals new catcher. was put i
to run for Tenant during the latter part of tn
game and the fans had a chance to look til
liver the goods.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27
MARRIAGES

trFFE- -0'BRIEN-In this city, September y,
1aoo al ST Marv's cathedral, by Rev. Father
Ramm. John Ii. Keefe and Isabelle NJ.
O'Prien
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27
FREE FARE.
FOREIGN -LABORERS. Z
GREEKS.

FOREIGN -LAB0RERS.
~ CREEKS.
NAUSTRfANS. <MExfCANS,t
ITALIANS. ETC
A gang of so Greek laborers. company's own
work. southern California. $50. free fare
gang Of Austrians. Italians. Spanish and
Mexican lAbofers. R. r.. work, SOUTH
FREE FARE. -
Call and read our bulletin boards: work coming
In by phone, telegram and mail al ~dav
MURRAY & READY.
11th ana Market sts.. San Francisco
1th st. and Broadway. Oakland
I'll and III sts., Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-27

BRoTHERToN-In this city. September %;
1000 Robert Brotherton. beloved husband of
sonbis Rrotherton and father Of Mrs Sidney
worth and Mrs. A. L. Valleau, aged 1s years
9 months and days.
al sud inrprmeut private.