davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
MAN WHO TWICE BROKE
JAIL FINALLY SECURED
Alleged Burglar Gives Up Hope of
Escaping Again

SAN BERNARDINO, June 27.-Oli-
yer Ackley, wanted by officers at Gal
lup, N. NJ, for burglary, was today
placed behind the bars for the third
time for the alleged crime. He is said
to have twice broken Jail and escaped
being brought to trial on the indict-
ment of the grand jury.
Ackley was arrested at Otis, this
county, and brought here today to be
held waiting the arrival of New Mex
leo officers to return him to Gallup.
He was first arrested in Texas, after
his escape from Gallup. He broke jail
and was later picked up at Seligman,
Ariz., where he again eluded his cap
tors.
Ackley says that he was working in
the store at the time the money dis
appeared, but denies that he took it.
When the prisoner was taken to his
cell in the local county Jail he told the
deputy sheriff that he guessed he now
had to face the music, as he had heard
of the strength Of the San Bernardino
Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
COURT RESTRAINS WOMAN
FROM SPENDING HURD MONEY
Spirit Messages Paid for in $10,-
600 InStaIImentS

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Lee M.
Hurd, conservator of the estate of
Fenton ]. Hurd, a waelthy resident OF
Greenwich, Conn.,, got a temporary in
junction in the district supreme court
here today to restrain Laura H. Cramer
from disposing of $4,000 in cash and
securities which the conservator says
the woman has obtained from the older
Hurd without consideration.
Last March the court in Greenwich
adjudged the elder Hurd incompetent
to manage his affairs, and appointed
Lee M. Hurd the conservator.
The petition alleged Hurd gave sums
of money aggregating $4,000, In
amounts as great as $4,000 each, to the
Cramer woman, who purported, it is
alleged, to be furnishing spirit mes
sages from Hurds deceased wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
Personal Mention

NJ. S. Perish, a stock broker from
San Francisco, is a late arrival at the
Alexandria.
Holbrook Blinn, leading man with
Mrs. Fiske at the Mason, is guest at
the Van Nuys.
James L. Coke, fruit man of Homo
lulu, is a guest at the Angelus for a
short business stay here.
w. w. Welsh, who is in the manufac-
turing business in New York, Is a re-
cent arrival at the Angelus.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bartlett of
Chicago are among those who regis7
tered at the Alexandria yesterday.
John c. Grasby, wife and daughter of
Seattle, Wash, are among those who
registered at the Westminster yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mcmahon of
Bartlesville, Okla, registered at the
Hayward yesterday for few days
stay here.
Charles f. Swan, John M. McCabe
and j. w. Crow are Chicago business
men who are recent arrivals at the
Alexandria.
w. L. Bessols and wife Of Bakersfield
are at the Hayward for a few days, ar
riving yesterday. Mr.. Bessols is an oil
operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Grover of Mil
waukee are summer tourists who are
guests at the Hollenbeck for a few
days.
Mrs. Harrison Grey Fisl1e, the noted
actress, who is appearing at the Mason
this week, has taken apartments at the
Van Nuys for her stay here.
Joseph Samuals and wife of Dallas
are summer visitors to Los Angeles
who have taken apartments for the
summer at the Lankershim.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vernon, accom-
panied by e. C. Edwards, all of Johns
town, Pa, are among those who regis
tered at the Hayward yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
BOWLING

On Stinson's alleys last night the
Monarchs from the Brunswick alleys
took the Colonels into camp by taking
three straights. The feature of the
match was the excellent bowling of
Cecil Meyers, who came through with
a 1893 average for the evenings play.
Danny Parks says he has gotten a
team together that will make them all
sit up and take notice.
In an opening match Of the Southern
California Bowling league on the
Brunswick alleys last night the Nor
leys took the odd game from the Riv-
ers. Goyette and Lang tied for high
average. The Morleys introduced a
new bowler by the name of Nigg, re-
puted to be from San Francisco. The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
HOURS OF SERVICE LAW
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL
Act Regulating Working Time of
Train Crews Is Valid

WASHINGTON, June T.-Announce-
ment was made by the interstate COM
merce commission today that Judge
Paige Morris of the federal district
court in Iowa had decided the law re-
crews on interstate railroads was con-
stitutional.
In its statement the commission
says: "In the Interpretation of the
hours of service act, which limits the
service of the train crew to sixteen
hours In any twenty-four hours, the
court held that the performance by the
engineer of duties required by rules Of
the company in preparation for the
trip during the half hour previous to
the scheduled time for the departure
of a train from an initial terminal,
made such engineer on duty during
such half hour, and that this time
must be included in the time of per-
mitted service"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
AC0YAPA CAPTURED BY
REVOLUTIONISTS, REPORT

WASHINGTON, June 27-Consul
Olivares advised the state department
today that in dispatches from Man
aqua it was reported in the Nicaraguan
capital that the revolutionary forces
had taken Acoyapa.
Mr.. Olivares is holding out in the
consulate despite the attempt at an
anti American demonstration which
was planned and practically failed.
Unofficial dispatches had reported
that the consul was about to flee to the
gunboat Vicksburg at Corinto.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
COURT AGAIN ENJOINS
STRIKING METAL WORKERS
Answer to Suit of Baker Iron
Works Ready Tomorrow

Another injunction against the
striking metal workers was granted
yesterday by Judge Bordwell on ap-
plication of the Pacific Ornamental
Iron works. 1t is the eighth that has
been granted since the members of the
Employers and Founders association
went into court, and is, in every re-
spect like the writs granted hereto
fore.
The strikers will file their answer
tomorrow to the Injunction suit of the
Baker Iron works, the first one filed.
An effort will be made to have the
injunctions dissolved. They are sweep
ing in character, as they prohibit
picketing, the holding of meetings near
plants affected by the strike and all
efforts to win men who are working in
the plants away from their employ
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
MADRIZ is TRYING TO
BARGAIN WITH ESTRADA
Offers to Withdraw WarShip if
Financial Terms Are Met

BLUEFIELDS, June 27.-General
Francisco Altschul, the Nicaraguan
consul at New Orleans. has made an
offer to the provisional government to
withdraw the steamer Venus from the
Atlantic coast if General Estrada will
guarantee safety to all the property of
Zelaya and the payment of $50,000
In gold to reimburse the amount paid
by Zelaya on the Emory claim. Cen
eral Altschul says he is acting as spe-
cial agent for Zelaya.
General Duron is prepared to attack
the Madriz forces at Pearl Lagoon in
order to capture the new customs
house established there and mentioned
in the decree which DR.. Irias issued
a day or two ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
W|DOWERS PRONE
To De BAD MEN
BertiIon, Famous StatiStiCian,
Puts Forth Some Startling
New Deductions
WOMEN ARE INNATELY MORAL
Surprising Criminal Bent Found
Among Youths of Is to
20 Years
WOMEN ARE lNNATELY MORAL

PARIS, June 27.-Dr. Jacques Ber-
tilion comes out today with another of
his interesting statistical demonstra-
tions. This time he treats of crime
in France, showing how high the aver
age is among young men, and how
mistaken doctrinaires were when they
used to argue, "Open a school and you
close a prison." Il am not very far
from the belief" remarks this high
authority, that 1t Is just the con-
trary."
Anyhow, crime is nearly as rife
among youths of 16 to 20 years of age
as among young men of 20 to 80. Mar
ried men are steadier than the others,
especially when they have families, d
fact which DIR. Bertillon partly attri-
butes TO 1.-The desire to be honored by
their children, to leave to them STAIN
less name, and a respected memory.
A family to bring up is certainly
burden, but 1t Is q benefcent one"
But the illustrious saVant reveals an
odd fact which may not be generally
suspected. In previous article ne
pointed to the high mortality among
widowers, and now he tells that their
criminality increases in the same pro-
portion" Who would have dreamed of
such thing? Yet here it is in language
that admits of no misunderstanding:
''Even If widowers have children
their criminality becomes on par with
that of bachelors, which shows the
value of a woman's control, small
though it may be, But even far worse
is the position of the childless Wild
over. The criminality of this group of
men is the highest on our list"
Pointing the moral, DR.. Bertillon ar
CUES that it Is the feeling OF his re-
sponsibility that makes the man.
when this feeling weakens he be-
comes less capable of effort, and sue
cumbs to the slightest obstacle, to the
smallest temptation. A Woman's pres
ence and the presence of children
above all, stimulates his courage, ex-
cites his energy, and urges him to
fresh exertions to bring them up in
worthy manner"
AS for women generally, he gives
them a good character. They are I'm
comparably less OF ten criminals than
men are," and when they are a man
is usually at the bottom of the trouble.
At any rate, men are not so prone to
evil at every age. Their criminality
is only considerable up to the age of
40, after which 1t decreases rapidly
with age Old ruffians are very rare"
What DR.. Bertillon means by the ex-
tension of crime among youths is this.
Bad natures, he says, reveal themselves
very soon, and he thinks that primary
instruction actually aggravates this.
II such is really the case this Is prob
ably owing to the fact that 1t sharpens
an intellect already bent on mischief.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, 27.-Coffee closed steady,
net points lower to 3 points higher. Mail
advices from HaYre stated that an
nouncement had been made there that So
900 bags of valorizaton coffee had been
sold in this country. Sales for the day were
20, $50 bags. Closing bids: June and July
s6.55; August, $3.50; September October,
November and December, $3.50; January.
$6,72; February, $6.7S; March, $o.74; April
s6.75; May, $6.77
Spot coffee steady Rio No 7, 8 5-16c;
No. A. Santos, 3-Sc. Mild coffee quiet;
Cordova, 9h@12Hc.
Raw sugar firm Muscovado, SO test
$3.74; centrifugal, SO test, $4.24; molasses
sugar SO test, s3.49. Refined quiet; crushed,
s5.S5; granulated, s5.15; powdered s525.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
SAN DIEGAN DECLINES TO
ENTER RACE FOR SENATE

SAN DIEGO, June 27.-A. G. Spald-
ing tonight declined to become a can
didate for United States senator. In
a letter he says:
political affairs, as I see them in
California, are in a somewhat chaotic
condition. 1 am decidedly of the opin-
ion that for me to be elected to the
office of United States senator from
this state on the platform outlined
would practically impossible at this
time. In ten or more years the cleo
tion of some man from California to
the senatorship upon platform SINH
lar to the one 1 have suggested may
become possible"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
PEEVISH PIRATES PREFER
CHARGES AGAINST PLAYER

PITTSBURG. June 27.-The Pitts
burg National league baseball club to-
day preferred charges against Second
Baseman John ]. Evers of the Chi
cago club. The complaint, which was
sent to President Lynch of the Ma
tional league, Is that Evers' conduct in
Saturdays game with Pittsburg was
a player. 1t is charged
that Evers "made faces at spectators
in the grandstand when they rooted"
in ridicule to Chicago's playing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
ALEXANDRIA DOCTOR SPEAKS
AT HOMEOPATHIC CONCLAVE
Association Condemns Plan for
National Health Department

KANSAS CITY, sJune 27.-Homeo-
pathic physicians from all sections of
the United States, members of the In
ternational Hahnemannian association
convened here today for a three days
session.
DIR. Gurney p. Waring, Alhambra,
Cal, president; DR.. ]. B. S. King, Chi
cago, secretary; Dr. P. E. Krithbaum,
Montclair, N. j., treasurer.
The association tonight adopted a
resolution condemning the plan to cre-
ate a national department Of health.
The plan has been supported by
President Taft.
The Hahnemannians say the plan
was originated by the allopaths, that
if the health department is created al
lopaths will dominate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
MISSING ASSESSORS BODY
FOUND IN MINE TUNNEL

GOLDFIELD, New, June 27.-The
body of John King, former assessor
of Deer Lodge county, Montana, who
disappeared two months ago, was
found in an abandoned mine tunnel
near here.
A coroner's examination revealed ev-
idence of morphine poisoning.
King, who was engaged in mining
in Goldfield, had met with serious re-
verses before his death and is believed
to have committed suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
FIRE IN HOLD OF STEAMER
ALASKAN IS NEARLY OUT
Carbonic Acid Gas Pumped Into
Hold with Good Effect

SAN DIEGO, June 27.-The prospect
of conquering the fire in the hold of
the American Hawaiian liner Alaskan,
now appears to be more encouraging
than at any time since the flames
were discovered ten days ago.
When the temperature Of the vessel
was taken today it was found to be
almost normal. This indicated that the
fire nthe decks below matches and
6 is so near out that a few more days
of pumping dry and liquid carbonic
acid gas into the hold of the steam
ship will make 1t possible for the
matches to be opened and the freight
removed, and an Investigation to be
made. But to be on the safe side it
has been decided not to open the
matches until Friday. BY that time it
is anticipated that the fire will have
been completely smothered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
GLIDDEN TOURISTS HIT
BAD ROADS NEAR OMAHA

OMAHA, Neb., Tune 27.-Dai Lewis
of the pathfinder for the Glidden tour
arrived in Omaha at $50 this evening,
and was followed at intervals until $3.50
by the twenty-five contesting cars.
The 242 miles from Kansas City was
made over the worst of dusty roads,
but no accident of Importance marked
the journey.
The tourists have covered 2294 miles
thus far and have 557 miles yet to go.
Pathfinder Lewis said tonight this
years tour had been the hardest of
any yet attempted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
DISASTROUS FOREST FIRE
SWEEPS SOUTH DAKOTA

DEADWOOD, S. D., June 27.-The
worst forest fire of the season broke
out this afternoon just south of Mystic.
The flames cover a tract five miles
wide and are sweeping north.
A special trainload of men to fight
the blaze is on the way to the scene.
The timber fire that started yester
day noon five miles from Sturgis still
RACES.
A troop of soldiers from FIT. Meade
went out yesterday to fight 1t and two
more troops went to the scene today.
They will probably be relieved by 9TH
ers before dawn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
REQUISITI0NS ISSUED
FOR EASTERN PRISONERS

SACRAMENTO. June 27.-Governor
Gillett today issued two requisitions
at the request OF the district attorney
OF Los Angeles county. Allen Fisher
is in Detroit, Mich, under arrest for
alleged grand larceny. having been
accused of stealing a diamond ring
worth 500. and Walter F. Briscoe is
being held at New York awaiting the
arrival OF the Los Angeles officer to
bring him back to face a charge OF OBJ
tanning $500 under false Dretense In q
land dea
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
JUDGE CHURCH TO HEAR
TRIAL OF DR.. MARTIN
Assignment of Case Ends Much
Speculation

= FRESNO, June 27.-Announcement
has been made that the case of DR.. ].
L. Martin, who was held to answer in
the local police court last week on a
charge OF having criminally neglected
his wife, after the latter had taken
poison with suicidal intent and from
the effects of which she subsequently
died. will be assigned to the depart
ment of Judge George e. Church in the
superior court.
Since DR.. Martin was held to the
upper court considerable speculation
has been indulged In as to which of the
Fresno judges would preside at the
proceedings, and the announcement
made today by the district attorney
settl3s the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
CHANCE AND OTHERS
DOWN FOR THREE DAYS
Troubles on Playing Field Cause
Crack Players to Draw
Suspensions

NEW YORK, June 27.-Frank Chance,
manager and first baseman, and Harry
Steinfeldt, third baseman Of the Chi
cago National league club, and Larry
Mclean, catcher of the Cincinnati club,
have drawn a three days suspension
from President Lynch of the National
league as the result of troubles on the
playing field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, June 27-Evaporated ap-
pies quiet Spot fancy, 10A Q1O&c; choice
6@61Ac.
Prunes-steady, with fair 1obbing demand
for small stocks. Quotations, to 9Ac for
Oregon.
Apricots in small demand, prices barely
steady. Choice 9h@1OAc; extra choice,
1O1s Ollie; fancy, 1OA @12hc.
Peaches-Dull and prices almost nominal.
Choice, 6Ia@6%c; extra choice, 7@7Ac;
fancy IA @71ac.
Raislns quiet and steady. Loose Mus
catels, 3 7-S@5ac; choice fancy seeded,
Az @6%c; seedless, 81 @41ac; London lays
ers, $1.20@1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
Y. M. C. A. AWAITS COMING
OF PHYSICAL DIRECTOR

Roy w. Horning, Tthe newly chosen
assistant physical director for the Los
Angeles Y. M. c. A, is expected in Los
Angeles today. Accompanied by his
wife and family, Mr.. Horning is coming
here from Stone Mountain, Ga, where
he has been at the head of the physical
department of a school for boys He
win be met at the La Grande station by
General Secretary d. e. Luther and
several others connected with the local
institution who knew Mr.. Horning In
Georgia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
SLEEPING WOMAN NEARLY
MURDERED; HUSBAND HELD

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, June 27.-
Mrs. Emil Rohn, a masseuse, was at
tackled and nearly murdered as she lay
asleep in her home early today by an
assailant who escaped after cutting
the womans throat and fracturing her
skull with shoemaker's hammer.
Emil Rohn, the divorced husband of
the woman, was arrested
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
SPAIN GETS ULTIMATUM
IN LAST VATICAN NOTE,
Republicans and Radicals Organ
izing Against Catholics

MADRID, June 27.-The Vaticans
latest note to the Spanish government
is regarded as practically an ultima
tum. 1t insists on the withdrawal of
the decree of June II as a condition
precedent to continuation of the nego-
tiations over the revision of the con-
cordat.
The Republicans and Radicals are
organizing throughout Spain counter
manifestations against the Catholic re-
ligion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
REPUBLICANS START RIOT

BILBAO, Spain, June 27-Republi-
cans who were making an anti-Catholic
demonstration entered the Carlist club
rooms today and rioting followed. The
police intervened, but before the fight
was stopped one man had been killed
and many others injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
WILL SUPPORT FAMILY

]. t. Ridley, arrested several days
ago on the charge of failure to provide
for his wife and children, agreed yes
terday to pay $25 a month for their
support. Justice Ling continued the
case until Wednesday to give the de-
fendant an opportunity to furnish a
bond of 5000 to insure his carrying out
his agreement
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
MORO TREASURER DEAD

WASHINGTON, June 27-Richard
NJ Corwin of Ohio, treasurer of Moro
province in the Philippines, died in the
islands June %. He was volunteer
in the Spanish-American war and
served throughout the Philippine in
surrection.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
coNvIcr PIcKPocKEr

FRESNO, June 27.-Myer Barnett,
alias Harry Myers, convicted of hav-
ing picked the pocket of w. H. Glass
in this city April 30 last, was this af-
ternoon sentenced by Judge Austin of
the superior court to serve nine years
in San Quentin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28

ROTTERDAM, June 27.-Arrived: Rus
sia, from New York.
LIVERPOOL, June 26-Arrived: Tuecer-
eek, from Seattle and Tacoma
CHERBOURG, June 27.-Sailed: Geo.
Washington, from New York.
PUNTA ARENAS June 22.-Sailed: tau
ria, from Tacoma and San Francisco, for
Hamburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
SHOTS FIREDIN RIOT

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, June 27.-A
religious riot occurred before the quar-
ters of the Basque club today and shots
were exchanged.
Municipal guards charged the dis
turbers, killing one man and wounding
seven others.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
EIGHT ODDS NOW 10 TOT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Betting
on the Jeffries-J Johnson fight took an
unexpected turn today Following a
heavy rally Sunday night, the odds rose
today to 10 TO Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
I BURNED TO DEATH; 2 INJURED

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Robert o. Abel
was burned to death and Frederick
Abel, his brother, and Harry lesson
We're burned and bruised when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding to-
day ran into a ditch, overturned and
burned in st. Louis county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
MnvENrENTs or sTEAMERs

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
rorthern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct follows;
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28

You can buy It, perhaps many places. but
there's one BEST place TO buy it-and that
Dlace adyertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
TIDE TABLE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27--Arrived: :
Steamers Maverick, from Redondo; Alca-
traz, Santa Rosa, from San Diego.
Sailed: Steamers Governor, for San Diego;
Chehalis Yosemite, Geo. W. Fenwick for
San Pedro; George Loomis. for Redondo.
NEW YORK, June 27-Arrived: Phila-
delphia, from Southampton.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
DIED.

BRoTCHIE--At Windsor, Feb. Is
Mary, aged 10 years, mother OF Mrs.
John A. Mckay. OF Windsor. Fu-
rc.s' private. lnterment Woodstock,
Ont
PRAY-Feb. :. 1910. in Rochester ~
Y. Junior. beloved son OF J. III. and
Aimee McGinnis Pray. and twin
brother OF Howard Pray. aged ten
years.
BURBO-Hubert. age ~ years. foster
father OF Louis W. Hamlin. Alex. La
Belle. and the late Mrs John r
Brow, OF Trenton. Funeral from res
idence. 4ib Bewick-ave.. Thursday
HOFFMAN, Is. Paul HOFFMAN,,
beloved son OF Heronamus and Cath
crime Hoffman, age 2S years. Flu
neral from residence, 4O1 Alfred-st b,
Thursday at a. m. and st. Joseph's
church at $3.50.
Is Peter Koenig. be-
loved husband OF Magdalena Koenig.
and father OF John f., Peter T., Nor
man, Mrs George Fredericks, age 81
y Jay-st, Friday at $40. and 81
Joseph's church at 8.
RECK-Fcb RI, 1910. Elsa s.. beloved
daughter OF Joseph and Elizabeth
Heinrich and Helene Rcck. age 1G
years. Funeral from residence, 237
Russell-st. Thursday, p. m.
POUNDS-Feb. Is. Charles L. Pounds
htlONeu nusbdnu OF MdFkdItl POUNDS,
age - years Funeral from residence,
652 McKinstry ave. Friday a. p. m
PElTZ-Feb IA. Frances aged s5
years. beloved wife of Joseph PETIT
and mother OF Mrs. Mary Kraus. Cas-
par and Catharine Peitz Funeral
from residence, 2ss Champlein-st..
Thursday at $50 a m. TO ST. Mary $
church at 3.
SCOTT-Feb IA, at 300 King-ave
CLARENCE ~. beloved son OF Hattie T.
Scott Funeral service from resi-
dencc Thursday at y. m Inter
mcnt at w oOdlawn vault under au-
spices OF Palestine lodge, No. 357. +.
a \ NJ
formerly of-Red=
ford, widow OF Marvin Smith, and
mother OF Mrs. w: - Rowland and
Arthur II Smith, both OF Flint. en-
tered into rest Feb II. at 1 25 O'Clock
y. m. Funeral at Clarenceville, Thurs
day, Feb. II, at 1870. at the church
Friends wishing TO attend these SER
vices and coming on cars Will be met
at ClarenceVllle and conveyed "a
church.
STICKNEY-Fe Il. 1910 John. aged
IL years. beloved son or Mrs Fred
erick Short. and brother Of William
BENJAMIN and Emma suckney. Fu-
neral from residence. $50 Twclfth-kt.
Thursday =. m Harbor Beach IA
pers please copy.
W RIGHT-Feb. 10, at residence. 713
DiN-ass, Eugene Gerard. beloved son
OF John and Emma Wright. nee Po-
tere. Funeral from residence 81 Mr.
and Mrs. Monorton. Time given
3 later.
wALDO-Feb Is 1910. at the resi-
dence OF her son. Frank -. Waldo
lO4 Belaware-ave.. Mrs Barbara El-
len. ia her slst year. widow % the
late orange q Waldo. 81 Gouver-
neur. y. Funeral Thursday Pri-
vate