davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
Joe Agler Plays Sensational
Ball in Last Games Against
KelIeyites.

Benny Meyer had a batting record OF
1000 yesterday. Benny made four sin
giles in as many times up. Bob Holmes
iays there never was and there never
viii be another BENJAMIN like the local
Tiger, He shouldn't be kept out of the
game.
Although the Tigers connected safely
ZEN times, none of the "swats" went for
extra bases.
Joe Agler's pickup Of Delehanty's
grounder in the third was sensational,
Zoe had to slide several feet to get the
Maple Leaf at first.
Mckinley cam near hitting "Hic'
teady. One of the fans in the grand
stand wanted to start something and
beloved: Want TO cripple our best
patteri' "Iic" certainly did some
inely batting yesterday. His swat in
he third brought in the run that tied
he score.
Phelps is hitting the ball. In his last
eight times up the former big Lacquer
has connected safely six times.
Johnny Kelly helped to save the game
n the eighth inning With two out,
Phelps tripied. Jimmy Mullen, the revt
man up, sent a wicked liner to Kelly.
'Fhe Bengal, after a hard run, finally
rot tho ball.
Bobby vaughn's fielding around short
stop was remarkable. The one-time
Princeton mar accented seven chances
in e%rrorIess style. BoNbv is vel ac-
duainted in Newark. several Of his rela-
ives living here.
Joe Agler is batting better each dav.
Joe had two hits YESTERDAY. He also
iielded around first base in great style
He was applauded every time he
stepped to thu plate
The fair sex came in hundreds yester-
day. Fully 1000 of them witnessed the
battle.
One Of the main heroes OF the day
was George Browne. the Bengar's righ'
Eerdensr. His beautiful throw from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
MORRISTOWN TEAM HAS A COLLEGE
PROFESSOR AS one OF ITS PLAYERS
Robert Hillock, OF Seton Hall
College, Is Fast First.
Stacker.
BY SEMI-pRO.

A FAST man who. will be a regular
~ on the Morristown A. A. team
this year is Robert Hillock,
Hi1lock has been playing for the past
six seasons, with the Seton Hall col
lege team. This year he will sec
ond base for Morristown. Besiaes play
ing In the White Mountain League Hill
lock performed at second on the Field
Club team for two seasons. He Is a
nifty hitter and a great base-runner
and owes much of his baseball knowl-
edge to Powell, who coached him on
the Field Club team and also while he
was with the Bethlehem team in the
White mountains. Hillock was grad
uated from Seton Hall in 1908, and lie
entitled to the title of professor, for he
has since then been professor Of Greek
and Latin In the college and has the
degrees of bachelor of arts and master
of arts.
The second season of the Manufac-
turers' Baseball League was inaugu-
rated Saturday. All the games were
featured by The ranv run mode The
Mergot,s, last seasons champions, de-
feateu the Worthlngtons, the only new
member of the organization, by a score
of II to 10; the Hyatts trounced the
Hanson Van Wrinkles "a to /, while the
Public Service overwhelmed the Strauss
team 13 to 0.
The Watsessing B. B. c.. opened their
season Saturday with a victory over
the Second Signal Corps nine. 10 to /.
Andy Speary, the local boy. who was
with Hank Ramsey's Altoona nine, is
home.
Joe Harter Is still playing great ball
for the Plain1eld team. He secured
two hits In the game against Scotch
Plains Saturday.
The Prudential Insurance Company
team has not been picked as yet. Over
q score are trying for the several posi-
tons.
Principal A. G. Balcom's New Provf-
dence b. b. G. opened the season Sat-
urday, defeating the Gillette B.. B. G.
"a to 1. Artie Fulton, the Branch Brook
Lacquer. and Bob" Frazer, the local
boy. formed the winning teams bat
terry.
Mike Mclaughlin is playing second
base for the Bloomfield B. B. c. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
0OLICE with clubs and players with
bats had to surround Umplres

DOLICE with clubs and players with
bats had to surround Umplres
Murray and Fender at the close
of the Rochester Providence Eastern
League game at Rocky Point yes
terday, to protect them from a mob of
5000 enraged fans. 1t vas agreed to
call the game at 5 o'clock to allow the
leans to catch trains. The score was
10 to s in favor of the visitors In the
last half of the ninth inning. but the
Grays had made one run and had W.
men on bases with only one nan out,
when Umpire Pender declared the game
over.
Murray's watch, it was said, showed
there were a few minutes more to go.
The crowd then riotously swarmed on
the field, threatening the officials. Two
mel were knocked down by policemen
before the mob was dispersed. Thus
the Hustlers won, 10 to s. A total OF
thirty three hits were made in the
game. the home team accounting for
seventeen. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
FRED sEyFARTH FINISHES.

Fred Seyfarth. of the st. COLUMBIA
c. c.. of this city, competed in the
Evening Mails modified Marathon run
In New York Saturday and finished
seventy-seventh out of a field OF near
ly 1000 starters. The distance was
twelve miles, his time being l hour q
minutes and 6 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
PROVIDENCE MOB
THREATENS Jumps
At ROCKY POINT

When Pender Calls Game to Al
low Teams to Catch Train,
With Score 10 to 9 Against
Home Team, Which Then Had
Two Men On Bases and Only
One Cut, Fans Surround Arbi.
traitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
MASONIC LODGES
HERE TO HOLD FESTIVAL.

The three local German Masonic
lodges will have a festival towards the
close of next month. Schiller Lodge, of
which j. George Zimmerman is the
head. will make the arrangements. 1t
has organized this committee for that
purpose in k!nast's Hall, Springfield
First chairman, Philip And
lauer; second chairman. C. Valentine
Baumann; secretary. Arthur Tillmes;
treasurer, c. William Heilmann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
NEWARK WINS BY A SHADE.

II WAS a siff race between the Bar
ringer High School and the Poly Prep
School, of Brooklyn, for the point trophy
In the Pingry School athletic meet, held
finally won by a score of 22H points to
is points. The meet was a success from
start to finish and was the sixteenth of
its kim held by the Elizabeth school.
Not until the last event, Which hap
pened to be the pole vault, was over were
the B~arringerites sure Of the big banner.
Poly Prep had three contestants in the
pole vault and had they scored eight
points between them they would have
beaten the Newarkers out by one-falf a
point. Tom Wells, of East Orange, won
the event and thus smashed the New
Workers. chances.
The following scored points for the vic
torious team: Captain Parker Terhune,
Randolph Granger. William Dempsey, 10
sepl1 D'Angola, Frank Burke, William
Clark. Rupert Mills, Howard Lawrence
and Gustave Praun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
IRONSIDES GIVE PITCHER SYKES GOOD
TRIMMING AND BEAT VAILSBURG nine

brooks In South Side Oval yesterday.
afternoon by a score of II to Q. Mitchell.
who was on the mound for the Giants,
pitched excellent ball, allowing his op-
ponents but four hits. A large crowd
witnessed the game. The score:
R.H.E.
New'rk Giants o S 022o2os- II II l.
Meadowbrooks Oa000 0 o o 2 o. 4 3
Batteries = Mitchell and Stewart;
Fischer and R. Crelin.
The watsessing A. c. had a hard
time in defeating the All-New York A.
G. at Morris Park yesterday afternoon,
the Suburbanites winning by the close
score of I to 6. Ernie Wolf pitched for
| Watsessing and twirled in steady form.
The score: R.H.E.
An-New York. 900 90 5 0 o--6 9 8
| Watsessing ....1 0021102x XII IL 8
Batteries-Nele and Segcr; Wolf and
Daley.
Two playground league games were
decided on the First City Fairgrounds
yesterday afternoon. The De Sotos
defeated the Cabots, Is. to IL, while
the Hudsons downed the Columbus
ulIlC, IL u 10. lil6 0O OOtOS i0 thV
Hudsons are now leading both, having
a record of four victories and two de-
feats.
Although the East Orange Baseball
Club had two games scheduled for yes
terday they were unable to decide
either owing to the interference by the
police in one and the mayor in the
other. They were. to have met the
Tigers. of Watsessing, at Bloomfield,
in the morning IN the Watsessing
Baseball Club grounds. but the police
were present and would not ALLOW the
game to be played. In the afternoon
the East Orangeites e to Madison.
but the mayor Of the town objected to
their engaging in a game with the
home team.
On Main street oval
Morning Came R.H.E.
z z5sn ( q. : zissSS
On Tiger oval
Afternoon Game R.H.E
HF iss4: So: 49, : J ] ! 8 s--sls.s
On Licorice oval
ss'HS5 h &. &. ! 9 ! 3 7 9 5 - 3 /
Battsriss-Pratt and Brown; F scholl
and Willis
On watson's oval
AAI$ PsBs .::...sssssst.5ss .5lss.ss
Smith. Junlrer and Scnimpf.
- aEH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
ALL hi DONGs IN
TRACK ATHLETICS
FULLY COVERED.
Sports Of the Day
CUBS and PIRATES
LOSE SUNDAY GAMES

Yesterdays hesui's.
st. Louis. 6; Chicago. D..
Saturdays Scores.
New York, 10; Bosom. 8.
Philadelphia. u; Brooklyn, T.
Pittsburg, 8: st. Louis. I.
Cincinnati. 5; Chicago. T.
Games Today.
New York at boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
TN a hard-fought game of ten III
nings st. Louis defeated he Cubs
4 in Chicago yesterday by a score oil
6 to 5. Shean's two errors In the final
round were costly. The score: R-H.E.
Chicago ......1 0 0 l o 10 90 2-5 6 8
st. Louis 100 11o00109 -6 IL 4
Batteries-Sallee, Harmon and Bres-
nahan; Richie and Archer.
The Reds downed the Pirates in Gin
cinnati yesterday, 8 to 4. The Griffith
bunch tailed six runs in the eighth
round. Leifeld was relieved in that
inning by Camnitz, who gave a base
on balls and was hit for four consec-
utive safeties. The score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg ......1 100000 0 o. 5 2
Cincinnati $50 0 20 0 o. 0-S IA o
Batteries-Leifield, Camnitz and Glib
son; Suggs, Gaspar and Clarke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08

Detroit won again yesterday. defeat
ing the White Sox at Chicago in q
tor inning epr1e hy 2 score of : TO !
before a crowd said to be the largest
that ever Witnessed h AIN AT the
American League Park. Jones won
the game in the tenth, when he hit
to centre for three bases and scored on
Cobb's single. The score: R H. E.
Detroit .......3 0 000001 0 1-5 10 2
Chicago ......2 0 o 0 Q 0 0 0 0 "a 10 4
Batteries-Lively and Stanage; White
and Sullivan.
With the bases full in the twelfth
inning. Outielder Jackson hit h ball
to deep left for a home run, Cleveland
winning the game from the Browns in
ST. Louis yesterday, 6 to 2. The score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland o o0o110o0oo 40 II 1
st. Louis o 0 100000 0 o. s /
misunderstanding and Land; Pow
ell and Clarke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08

sRan for Holmes in the eighth.
tBatted for Slime in the eighth.
lone out when game was called.
Runs Moran, Batch, Ward 2, Alper-
man, Spencer. Simmons. Jack,itsch. Noel
Ter, Holmes; Anderson. Mil. Elston. Rock,
Tarleton, Gillespie, Peterson 2.
Errors-McMillan. Batch, Jacklitsch;
Rock. Gillespie, Slime.
Rochester ........0 0 | 2-l0
Providence ....... 0 / o l 0 0 3 2 l. 8
Stolen bases-Alperman, Simmons, Tarle-
ton. Two-base hits-Ward, Holmes.
Three-base hlts-Ward. Alperman. Ander-
son, Elston. Sacrifice hits-Moran, Alper-
man. Holmes. Double play-Nill to Tarls-
roney 2, by Slime l. Bases on balls-On
Holmes 2. off Maroney /, off Slime I, off
Doyle /. Passed bail-Petersos. hit by
pitcher-By Slime /. Left on bases-Roch-
ester 9. Providence 10. Time of game
Oh. Umpires-Pender and Murray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08

sBatted for Mckinley in ninth.
Runs-Kelly. Meyer, Frick. Agler: Shaw,
Jordan. Bradley.
Errors-Louden; Phelps, Lush.
Newark .........-o 2 0oo Q IA
Three-base hits Mckinley. Phelps.
Stolen bases-Kelly. Meyer. Balk-McGin
ley. Hits-off. Lush. 8 in two innings; off
mckinley. Z IN six innings, Bases on
balls-Oft Lush 2, off Mckinley 1. off Lee 2.
Struck out-By Lush /, by Mckinley l.,
by Lee 8. Left on ha~-s-Newark s.,
Toronto s. Time of eame-1h. 40m. UNI
pires-Bannon and Rudderham. Attend
ance-S,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08

The Bisons and the Shelters engaged
in an thinning tie game at Jersey City
yesterday. each team tallying two runs.
It was one of the most interesting bat
ties witnessed at West Side Park this
season and the largest crowd of the
year was present. The pitchers, Ma
larkey and Jones. were in fine form,
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08

At Red Bank
R.H.E.
Savannah, Giants 100041000--6 s .
Red Bank ........ 100000 o. s .
Batt~eries--Jones and Fuller: Morris
and Seery.
Smith, the new Tiger pitcher, makes
his home in Cleveland. He twirled for
the WASHINGTON Senators before Join
ing the Red Sox.
yannigans in Baltimore yesterday by a
score of Z TO 6.
The largest crowd Of the season
turned out to witness the game between
the Bisons and the Skeeters at West
Side Park, Jersey City, yesterday, and
all got their moneys worth.
The yailsburg A. A, plans playing
Sunday morning baseball at Electric
Park.
The Ironsides say they are gong to
make a fine ground out OF tibet plot
north of the oval where they cannot
play any more on account OF the action
Of the Bay View Wheeimen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
EASTERN

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, A; Toronto, 8.
Buffalo, 2; Jersey City, 2
Called.
Rochester, 10; Providence, s.
Saturdays Scores.
Newark, Z; Toronto, i.
Buffalo, 4; Jersey City, O.
Baltimore, Z; Montreal. 6.
Baltimore, IS; Montreal, 2.
Rochester, Is; Providence, 3.
Games Today.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Games Tomorrow. I
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
DETROIT CONTINUES
The WINNING HABIT

Detroit, ., Chicago. 4.
Cleveland, 6; ST. Louis. Q.
Saturdays Scores.
New York, 6; Boston, 8.
Washington, /; Philadelphia. G.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, ..
Called by agreement.
Detroit. s; St Louis. T.
Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08

Although the Tigers connected safely
len times, none of the ''swats'' went for
extra bases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08

n EFFECT baseball weather greeted
the Tigers on their first appear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08

Joe Agler's pickup Of De'ehanty's
grounder in the third was sensational.
Zoe had to slide several feet to get the
Maple Leaf at first,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08

A victory was recorded by the New
ark ceiese6 ctsz&s evas fas Afaadew-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Saturday, Aug. 19, 1911.
Good stout trunks at fair prices.

For standing all the hard knocks of journey there trunk in the store quite the equal of the theatrical sort They built just for convenience and for strength No fear that one belongings will not arrive safely when packed in such trunk.
 They made of strong wood with a covering of stout solid canvas firmly glued down. Binding and enforcing this strong sats of hard wood each sat wrapped with band of iron In addition there clamps of steel and guards of malleabe iron All these protecting pieces of metal fastened into place by rv cts; each rve being firmly ixedand there 50 of them.
 Inside there is cloth lining and roomy deep tray for packing ones clothes
 Sizes from 34 to 40 inch-$9. 50 to $11
 Stout trunks finished with heavy pro- tectve slas of hard wood Have strengthening and pro- tectng band of vulcanzed fiber around center and finished at with metal protectors. Sizes from 8 to 36 inch,-$6 to $8
 Light strong trunks with covering of Fin shed with five slas of hardwood reenforcing the top covering and with similar slats bottom. Strong wroughtron clamps and brass lock add to security Sizes from 28 to 36 inch ,-$4 to $6.
 For short stay-splendd steamer trunks of special goodness Covered with and bound with fiber, slated with hardwood sats and protected by metal forcement at and edges Lined with cloth and nicely finished Sizes from 28 to 36 inch$45O to $65O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
Miss Henss Weeds Wealthy Business
 Man In Brooklyn
Daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles HI. Henss of This City Becomes Bride of Wilmot NJ. Smith.

Word has been received in this city of the marriage of Miss Katherine Henss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Henss of 1173 Noble ave- nue, to Wilmot M. Smith of Brook lyn. The marriage was perform ed Wednesday by Rev. Waldo Adams Ames, rector of the Holy Trinity church in Brooklyn. Mrs. Edward F. Leeds of Stratford was matron of honor, and Harry Wright of Brook lyn was best man. The young cou- pie are now in Philadelphia on their honeymoon.
 The bride lived in this city until a few years ago when she took up her residence in New York. She was en- gagged as a designer by several fash ion journals in New York and had made a number of trips abroad to gather material for her sketches. Miss Henss graduated from Bridgeport High school and later attended Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. She is an at tractive brunette.
 The groom is son of late Judge Wilmot Smith of Brooklyn. He is a graduate of the New York Law School and is now engaged in the insurance business. The groom's family have a fine summer residence at Patchogue, L. l., and the young couple will prob ably spend part of their honeymoon there. The brides father was a let ter carrier in this city for many years and now holds a cleriral position in the East Side postoffice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
WOMAN FINDS NEICHBOR'S
 DEAD BODY
Laborer Sleeping on Porch Falls Down Stairs to
 Death
Police and Medical EXamin- CT Practically Satisfied that Strange Death Was Accidental.

Mrs. Susie Chandor, 1S1 Column bia street, discovered the lifeless body of her! neighbor, Michael Nagy, 17s Co., lumbia street, at the foot of a stair way leading to Nagy's home, at 4:3O this morning.
 Nagy was a laborer, employed by the Bridgeport Malleab ble Iron Go. He was out late last night, and was drinking heavily. The police conclud- ed that he fell down the stairs, and died from the resulting injuries. Nagy walked home from DancSak' s saloon, Park and Railroad avenues, at midnight, and bade three acquaint- ances good night as he stood at the foot of the stairs. When Mrs. Chan ing it was clad only in underclothing and the other garments were found beside couch on the front porch
 The police concluded that Nagy fell asleep, and awakening when he be- came chilly started into the house and fell down the stairs. striking his head on the sidewalk at the foot of the stairs.
 Mrs. Chandor called the other in mates of the house, and Michael Salko carried the mans body into the house, while others called for medi- cal aid. But the body was already He is survived by a widow and two children in Austria and one daugh- ter, 15, in this city.
 Medical Examiner Garlick and the police are practically satisfied that there is nothing suspicious about the mans death but they are still investi- gating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
DIED.

JACKSON.-In Derby, Conn.,, August 18th. 1911. E.. Moss Jackson, agei 25 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his parents, Mir and Mrs. F. s, Jack son, No. 927 State street, on Mon day Fist inst, at 7:30 o'clock pm. Burial in Danbury. Conn.
 l. 19 b *p WASHBURN.-In this city. Friday. August 18th, 1911, Julia. widow of Willard Washburn, aged S4 years, months, 8 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her son-in-law James F. Crudginton, No. S57 Noble avenue, on Monday, August 21, at 2:30 p. m.
 -Interment at Lakeview ceme- tery.
 Kindly omit flowers. a7 FARRELL.-An anniversary mass will be celebrated Monday, morning at St. Peters church at s o'clock for the late Mrs. Ellen Farrell, giv- en by the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., Div. No. 10. Members, rela- tives and friends are invited to he present. as MoRAN.-In this city, Aug. IT, 1911, John Moran
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, Mo- 1087 Kossuth street, on Sun day. Aug. 20, at D. m., and from St. Charles church at 3:30 D. m. -Interment in St. Micha aeFs Cemetery. LIS b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
MILITARY TRAINS
 TO TRANSPORT FOOD

London, Aug. 19.-The government it is said will institue @ service of military trains for the transportation of food supplies to the big cities from various points. In this manner it is hoped to avert starvation.
 It is feared that by tonight, 75,000 miners will have have thrown out of work.
 The home office, this afternoon, is- sued a reassuring statement, as fol- lows:
 There is perfect tranquility in the London district. The train service is dearth of supplies except in London and Liverpool. There has been no serious rioting. although some disor- ders have been reported"
 The strike committee again confer red with Chancellor Lloyd George and President Buxton, of the board of trade, this afternoon. The govern ment made strenuous efforts to fur nish a common ground upon which the railway managers and employees will meet.
 The men insist upon dealing direct ly with the employers. They are against mediation through concili- ton board but agree that if they are to submit their demands for increased pay to arbitration.
 The average wage of the 450,000 men employed by the railways is six dollars a week. They demand in- crease averaging 50 cents a week They also ask for changes in working conditions. The direct cause of the strike, however, is the question of re- organization of the union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19
Mrs. C. B. BunneN ~
 Appeals From Probate
Insists that Deceased Exc. cuted Will in 1879, Leav-
 ing Entire Estate to Her

Carrie H. Bunnell widow of George B. Bunnell who was we'll known as a theatrical manager in this city, has appealed from the decision of the Westport Probate court which de- clared Bunnell died intestate Pa pers in the appeal were filed this morning in the superior court Mrs Bunnell declared her husband left a will dated July 21, 1879, by which all the property, both real and per- sonal, was left to her. The will was lost however.
 When the hearing was held before Judge Bradley in Westport he was furnished with a copy of the will, but the court decided not to admit it ag the testament and declared Bunnell died intestate. The theatrical man. ager had 31 heir There are three residing in this city. Their names are: Dr. William F. Bunnell; a nephew of 1116 Stratford avenue; Frank Bunnell, a nephew, of 432 Sea- view avenue, and William Nash, a grand nephew, of 432 Seaview ave- nu6.