davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

Short CalendAr-S SoSesoA Not Post
 ponsd-kniqFts of Columbus May
 Not Participate in Firsmsn's Parade
 --e. r. Houiihan to Pitch for Taft
 vile Saturday.
 While it was given out Monday that there would be no session of the su perior court Friday, it has been de- cided that there will be, Judge Will jam H. Williams presiding, the ses- sion opening at Putnam at 10.30 a. m. Following is the docket: <
 Short Calendar-State of Connecti- cut vs Fidelity and Deposit company Of Maryland; Eleanor Goodrich Camp bell vs. Douglass Campbell; Frank J. Bates vs. Ida Young Bates. Ella Nora Young's appeal from probate.
 Uncontested Divorces-Henry- $. Warren vs. lola F. Warren; Myrtis A. Briggs vs. Lyman Briggs.
 Trial List.
 To court-MichaeI Grimshaw vs town of Killingly: May L. Wise vs. Daniel S. Brayman; Helen Ferriday vs. Benjamin Grosvenor; August Dan ielson vs. Jonas P. Lawson; August Danielson and Minnie Danielson ys. Jonas F. Lawson.
 To Jury-Timothy J. Coffey ys. AL fred Mfgneault; Lillie Hust vs. Mar tin Berent; Joseph P. Love vs. John J. Love; George P. Holbrook, trustee, vs. Charles s. BIackmar; Ida Sirine ts. Samuel Renick: William N. Med- bury-vs. Frederick N Meade
 The states attorney gives notice that he will see attorneys with relation to criminal business ct his office on Sat urday, September 2. 1911. between 10 and 3 o'clock.
 Prisoners will be put sto plead at 10.30 Tuesday, September 5.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addre ssed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postof1ice: l.. V. Leach. Professor Manley, Robert Newell, Whilliam Phillipp, Mrs. Marie Ann Bosquet. J. Farland Therese Hill ;emaps. Miss Mary E. Johnson.
 To Attend Church Anniversary.
 The sixtieth anni,e ersary of the lay ing of ti,e foundation of the corner stone of St. Louis church in Webster will be observed in a special manner Sunday. Several Putnam people are planning to attend
 K. of C. May Not Participate. The plan teshave the Knights of Co., iumbus in this section participate in special manner in the observance of Columbus day in Putnam, as ar .. ranged by the fire department, has not been worked out, and it is ble that nothing may be done about it. Contractor Gamino's Son Dead. Contractor Gamino, who is building one of the sections Of sewer in Put nam, has been in Providence for 2 few days. where he was called by the death of his son. Noted About Town. N. M. Dwyer was in Willimantic or Tuesday on a business trip. D. M. Cummings of New Britain called on friends in Putnam Tuesday J. r. Kingsley of Stafford Springs formerly of Putnam. has been recen visitor in town 1 Frank R. Marsh of Worcester called on Putnam friends Tuesday. H. R. Woodward. agent for the New Haven road. was visitor in Putnam Tuesday.
 Will Teach in New Jersey. | Miss Ruth White, who has .taugh l in the Israel Putnam school for few years goes to New Jersey to teaci | HeuIihsn to Pitch. E, F. Boulihan, formerly Of this city | jS to pitch for Tsftville against Fri Village in the benefit game for tn 1 injured pitcher, Joseph Lazinsk, d 1 TaftyiIIe, Saturday.
 Mrs. C. M. Green has returned hom | after a months stay at Hartha's Vine 1 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
FIVE INCHES OF RAIN.
Heavy Precipitation Since Last Thurs
 day.

Up to ten o'clock Tuesday morning the government rain gauge at Bit goods showed a total rainfall of 4-29 inches since fast Thursday night when the modern flood began. Of this amount 2.25 inches fell during Monday night this being the heaviest precipi- tation in so short a time during the present year. The rain that fell dur ing the remainder of Tuesday made the total in excess of five inches since last Tlfursdax. The rainfall for Au- "t ssi3i .now- compare favorabiy with a-ly of the months of the present year. Bargain Rates for Canterbury Stu
 - dents
 The town sof Canterbury which, with, the state. paid the tuition of eight students from that town in high schools outside the town last year, has decided, it is. understood, that the high school which charges the lowest tuition rate will be favored as the place for Canterbury students to study. killingly high school had two of the Canterbury students last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
JEWETT CITY
Reservoir Csirs an Inch-FuneraI of Mrs. William Potts Held Tuesday, Miss Ethel Burdick Operator at Telephone Exchange.

Captain CuIver's water gauge at the Jewett City Water company's reser- yoir shows fall of two and one-haf inches of Tain since Thursday. There is rise of one inch in the reservoir.
 Funeral of Mrs. William Potts.
 The funeral Of Mrs. William Potts was held Tuesday afternoon at her home, Rev. w. H. Cane conducting the service. Burial was in she Jewett City cemetery. the bearers being John Wyatt. John Harris, William McKen- na and Mccormick McKepna. Under taker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Potts vas eighty-two years of age. and was born in England She is survived by her two sons, John and Albert Potts. all of Jewett City.
 Night Blooming Cereus.
 Mrs Augusta Ray has a nigh. bloom ing cereus which displayed three blos- soms at one time. Within week there will have been seven blossoms on the plant.
 Herbert Payne returned b New Ha- ven Tuesday after q vacation of two months.
 New Operator at Exchnge. Miss Ethel Burdick will have charge of the local telephone exchange when the change, in management takes place.
 Personal Items. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. F. W. StorT; of i Cheshire. at the Barrows cottage at Pleasure beach.
 Harry Olsen and Fred Whalley have l returned from visit in Providence. George Labonne, Jr. of New Bed- 1 ford is in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
ENGNGEMEN1 LUNCHEON Given by Miss Evelyn J. Asher in Honor of Miss Edith E. Little.

Miss Evelyn J. Asher gave a lunch son at the home of her mother Mrs. w J. Asher, 321 Prospect street, on Tuesday at l o'clock in honor of Miss Edith Elizabeth Little, whose engage ment to Harold William Rankin of Hartford was announced at the time. The dining room vas prettily decorat- ed with cut flowers. 4 party Of eight sat down to the luncheon. Miss Little IS daughter of Nr. and Mrs. C. E Little.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Condition Favorable.

Miss Emelda Coutu of 197 Main street was taken to St. Francis hos pital. Hartford Monday by Dr. !. A. Girouard and operated upon for an in ternal trouble. Tuesday afternoon the condition of Miss Coutu was consider ed favorable.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

cresnwiehe-ft is understood fss Robert M. Bruce mansion. ~h1eh ~zs deedsd to the town Of GrserU5ea, ss soon t6 be turned into an sft 4sd rst- ural history museum, ss the donor Sn- tended.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
No MounAsin Climbers.

It has been certain from the begin ming that if Arizona got into the union with that constitution ft would be over the large and pa1pitsting body of President Taft.-chicago Tribune,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
WILLIMANTlc
What .s coino on Tonioht.

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Loorner Opera House Scenic Temple
 Roller Skating at Casino, Lakeside Park, South Coventry
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Pomfret cranoe outina.

It is expected that today will be big day at Lake Wangumbaug. South Coventry. at the annual outing of Wolf Den grange of Pomfret.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Dog Receives Shock.

A dog that brushed against one of the metal posts supporting the front of the Phoenix building at Preston's store gave vent to plaintive yip on Tuesday because of the fact that the post was cnarged with escaping cleo tr!city. Then. standing at a safe dis tance, the animal snarled and snapped at the mysterious force that had shocked him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Infants Funeral.

The funeral of Mary. the II months, old daughter of MT. and Mrs Stanis- laus Lukoszenski, of 78 Elm street was held from the home at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in St Ioseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
GROWING BETTER.
Town Court Has Had Few Offenders
 to Discipline. This Summer.

The records of the town court show that this has been one of the quiet est summers in years in killingly. Aside from some prosecutions for yio- lations of the liquor law, which were of special interest, the court has had little to do but consider q few scat tered cases having to do with minor transgressions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

American enterprise is pushing tht beet sugar industry of Victoria.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

shert Calendar ssssiea Not Post ponsd-knishts of Columbus May Not Participate in Firemen's Parade -e. r. HouIihan to Pitch for Taft vile Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Where to Trade in JeWeii cil1

WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery. Soda Water and Postal Cards in town. at
 VIM. JOHNsTON's.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Did Not Tell Wealthy Aunt.

Trumbull- Smith seems to have been perfectly frank about his family and af- fairs. Mrs. Trumbull knew that his mother was Mrs. J. F. Faxon of Detroit and that he had a lealthy aunt, Caro- line Trumbull. in Stonipston. Conn. She believes he had correspondencs
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
OBITUARY..
JUDGE JOSEPH SHELDON.

New Haven oct 25-Judge Joseph Shell
don died at his home here to-day. He was
born at Watertown. y. Y, on January Z"
1898. and was graduated from Yale In ls5l.
He took up the study of law and began
practice AT New Haven I'm 1853. Six years
later he became partner Of l.. f. Munson.
He was a strong anti-slavery man and
Instituted a lecture course dealing with
slavery.
During the political campaign Of 1850 he
made many speeches i'm behalf of Lincoln
election. When the Civil War broke out he
organized negro military company. FOR
saking the law in 1868, Mr.. Sheldon went 10
England. where he became engaged In the
manufacture OF machne-made Drushes'
Returning to this country In lSf' ne re-
sumed his law practice. He was elected
alderman I'm 1879 and served on the poaru
until 1852. when he became judge OF the
Nav Haven City Court.
IA member Of the committee represent
ING Vale he prepared the speech Of invita-
,ior ond welcome TO Louis kossuth III
1870 He was one OF the speakers AT the
Pod Cross Conference at Geneva o"i'|-
orand. in 1884 The Peoples party maze
hin, It's candidate for Governor OF Con-
,ecticut in 1904.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
MAY BREAK CENTURY OLD WILL
Trustees of Sailors Snug Harbor Want
to Sell Part of Founder S Estate.

ON the ground that they are hampered
by the terms Of the 1l0-year-old Will Of
CAPTAIN Robert Richard Randall founder
Of Sailors Snug llarbor, on Staten Island.
the trustees of that institution are prepar-
ing 10 bring suit against the Attorney Cen
eral Of New York state to get decision
pcrmitina them TO break the will and sell
lart Of the enormous estate.
The value Il the holdings Of Sailors Snug
arbor in Manhattan is estimated 70 be
81. 40 400 The land and buildings ON staten
Island arc valued at sl6sS,9)0 and the Man
haitian property, which IS between Sth and
10th streets. between Fifth avenue and the
Rowerv. Is estimated 70 be worth Sl9sl0,5O3
Tho annual income from the estate Is only
SfS0G23. or = return AZ the rate OF 2ie per
cent The trustees think that by being per
mitted 10 sell part Of the estate they VIII
Lc able 10 improve the remainder so that
Tho income can he brought up 10 "A respect
able figure. representing a fair return on
tho property involved. II is hoped that the
case will be brought into the courts and
decided by next June.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

banshee is said to make its permanent
abode in the ruins Of Leamanagh Castle
and to visit the relatively modern Dromo-
land Castle and to show itself 10 the
household of Lord lnchiquin there when
ever any member of his family is about to
die or to be overtaken by misfortune.
The Ex- Shah's Titled Angel
Countess Henriette de Clermont-Tonnerre
is the name OF the mysterious French lady
who was the principal financial hacker Of
the ex-Shah Of Persia I'm his recent at
tempt TO recover his throne She accom-
panied his party when it invaded Persia,
and was present not only at the several
encounters which took place with the gov
srnment troops. but also a: his final defeat
Nothing has been heard from her since
then. and a good deal OF alarm prevails
among her relatives and friends in France
concerning her fate. no one knowing
whether she was killed. was taken prisoner
or II she escaped. General Arshad-ed-
Dawleh. the commander in chief OF the oX-
Shahs defeated army. just before facing
the file OF government soldiers intrusted
with his execution. had a long interview
at Mira Jaffur, forty miles from Teheran'
with the special correspondent OF Ihe
London Times" who had known him we'll
in Europe in happier days In their con-
versation the general who was gradu-
ate of the Imperial Theresana Military
Academy. at Vienna. where so many royai
perscnages have received their education,
bore eloquent tribute 10 the role PLAYED by
the Countess de Clermont-Tonnerre In con-
nection with the unsuccessful attempt of
ex-Shah Mohammed All 10 recover his
throne from his small son at Teheran. VINO
Is stin cruelty grieved over the absence Of
his parents and his separation from them.
and who, poor little fellow. would be only
too glad TO surrender his crown TO his
father
The Countess Henrette de Clermont-
Tonnerre is very wealthy spinster OF
about forty-five years who has devoted
much OF her leisure 10 travels I'm all sorts
Of remote portions and unknown corners
of the Orient, where some of her advent
ures have been of the most exciting de-
scripUon. She IS member Of the historic
French house of Clermont-Tonnerre and
cousin Of it's chief, the present ana
eighth Duke Of Crermont-T -TOnnerre. The
founder Of the family. Count Sibaud Ger
mont o. the Dauphinee. distinguished nm
self i'm the twelfth century I'm hghting tor
Pope Calixtus II against the anu-Fope'
Maurice Bourdin, who assumed the tltle OF
Gregory VIII.
MAROUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

at ST. Johns Church, Yonkers. The cere-
morv was private only the families OF the
bride and bridegroom being present. 1he
Rev John Mark Ericsson oftlciated. MISS
Getty was unattended and Carl FISCHER
ir.. was best man FOR his father. Following
the ceremony reception was held at the
Getty home. Miss Getty is a granddaugh-
ter Of Robert T. Getty City Treasurer for
many years and Treasurer OF the old village
government of Yonkers.
Miss Eleanor Patricia Griffin daughter Of
Patrick Francis Griffin. of New Rochelle
and Dr. John Joseph Cloonan, Of Stamford
Conn, were married yesterday at ST. Ga
bricrs Church. New Rochelle. The nuptial
mass was performed by the Rev Joseph f.
Driscon. pastor of the church, assisted by
the Rev. William +. Dohertv. OF New YORK;
Father Picar, Of Hartford, and Father
o. Brien. Of Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
GROVER CLEVELAND SCHOOL
District of Columbia Commissioners
Honor ex-President s Memory.

Washington oct. 25.-The Grover Cleve-
land School is the name selected by the
commissioners of the District of Columbia
for the latest public educational institution
Of Washington. This honor TO the memory
Of the last Democratic President was ne
slowed on the recomme ndaton OF the
Board OF Education, which said that the
name Of every dead President OF the
United States except Mr.. Cleveland had
been used in naming the schools of the
capital The building, which is the home
Of one Of the district grammar schools and
one Of the largest built in recent years,
..nct 500 .nn
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
TO STUDY PUBLIC SERVICE
National Civic Federation Committee
on Regulation Organizes.

special meeting OF the eNecu'>e
committee OF the recently formed Depart
ment on Regulation OF Interstate anu
Municipal Utilities of the National CIVIC
Federation was held yesterday I'm this CITY
to organize permanently and prepare Tor
a thorough investigation Of the problems
involved i'm the department. work. En-
erson McMillln and Professor John H..
Gray, head Of the political economy de-
partment Of the University Of Minnesota,
we're appointed chairman and secretary
respectively.
The meeting decided TO divide the work
Of the department among the following
subcommittee: Control Of service, con-
troll Of capitalization. franchises, accounts
and reports. and draft OF model bill.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
NINE. SYLVIA BACK AT GLOBE
Greeted Heartily in Gypsy Love
After Her Recent Illness.

Madame Marguerite SylTa. who was un-
able 10 finish the performance when Gypsy
Love appeared at the Globe Theatre, re-
turned TO the cast last night and was
greeted by a large and most friendly au-
dience that by it's applause tried 10 show
the star how glad It was to have her
back.
Madame sylvia had evidently not entirely
recovered from her cold. and she saved
her voice as much as possible. Yet under
the circumstances she gave vocally a most
creditable performance and proved that
her return was most welcome I'm the more
dramatic portions Of the action
The audience forced her to take number
less curtain calls The rest of the cast
was as at the previous performance. Dur
ing the finale TO the second act one Of the
chorus girls tainted and had to be carried
from the stage.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
SCOTTISH RITE OFFICERS CHOSEN

The Ioith session OF the Supreme Council
of the Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry for
the United States of America was held
Yesterday. the following officers being
elected: NJ. ". Baylis. Washington. grand
commander: JOSIAH H. Long. Boston, lieu
tenant grand commander; George Gibson,
Washington. minister of state: Holden o.
i'm. Providence. treasurer general; Mar
Gus W. Morton Providence. secretary gen
cral Walter Seymour, N.wark, y. j"
keeper II archives; 5 q. Eberly. wash
ington. master OF ceremonies; John a.
Glidden Dover. y. H.. marshal general
William 4 Bixby. Hayerhill Mass, stand
ard bearer. and John n. Messenger SYRIA
cusc. captain Cf the guard.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
OPERA WILL BEGIN NOV. Is
Caruso to Sing in Aida First
Novelty "Lobetanz" at Matinee.

Giulio Gatu- Casazza. general manager Of
the Metropolitan opera Company. an
nounced Yesterday the repertory for the
first week of the opera season. The open
ing performance will be on Monday even
ing. November 70, when Nerdis Aida,
1ith Mr. Caruso az Radames and Miss
Destinn I'm the title part. will be sung
under the direction Of Arturo Toscanini.
Another important announcement was
that Ludwig Thuillc's "Lobetanz." the first
Of the seasons novelties, will be given the
following Saturday afternoon. Nine. GadsN
and Mr.. Jadlowka will have the leading
parts and Mr.. Hertz will conduct
'K6nigskinder' Will be sung on Wednes-
day evening. THE Girl Of the Golden
West" on Friday and at the final perform
arce Of the week, Saturday night, La
Boheme" will be sung under the direction
Of Giuseppi Sturani, a new conductor at
This house
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free sdn.-sion 70 the American Museum Of
Natural history and the Metropolitan Mu-
scum ~ Ar.
Meeting ~ the West End Republican Women $
Association. Hotel Asior, p. nj.
convention Of tho Woman Suffrage Party car
ucsie Hall, y. M.
Meeting TO discuss Lower Taxes on Buildings
10 Moderate Rents Clinton Hall Clinton
and Grand streets. SIS p. ~.
Meeting ~ tho Aerouau'cal society. go West
;3th street $50 B.. 90.
Public lectures Of tho Board or Education. SIS
%. m. Manhattan Public school =, i2i
street. east Of ThrI avenue, "Romanesque
ATT" Eugene Schocn. Public school ~. AIS
West 2>th street. Mozart. the supreme
Type 81 Beauty John :. Van Cle"e. Pm ID
Pupiic School -. lj6th street aud - Nicho
les avenue The japanese William Elliot
GIifiis. l.. H. D. Public school ~. 22s East
9th street Ludwig van Beethoven: His
First Period. Daniel Gregory Mason. Pub
De school . Hester, ESSEX and Norfolk
streets. THE Wonders ~ snow and Ice, 90
Willi1m E's,ns Public Scho2l g. 70 ION
J. Iorng Arnold Pm p: Purlic School 100.
13Sth street west Of Firth avenue. Folk
songs ~ England ana America. Mrs. 10
nora Blakeley Eouton; Public School no.
l33l street, east ~ Eighth avenue M
reu,burg and IIcidelberg" Frank stephens.
Public School lt5, luN'h street, west or Am
cttrdam avenue THE American Occupation
n California and the Disappearance Of From
tier Conditions ON the Pacific Coast AZol
liull Fish. institute Hall. 2is East lo6th
street. Growth of Union" Miss Jennie
Mely're Davis; Labor Temple. lith street
and Second apcuue. THE Panama Canal D"
Blwin T. Slosson Pm .. New York Public
Library, ~ t,iSt pGth street, 'l1tan.
George Kriehn ph. D.; ST Lul,v's Hail, 4SB
Hudson street. south of Christopher street
From the Restoration To the Fail of Louis
philippe Professor Georges Castegner
The BronX Morris HiTh school. l66th street
aid Boston Road Phases OF Life In Per
sia. Albert B TAFT. Public school T. Ful
ton and Third avenues and i73d street
shocks Wounds Bleeding. Burns ana EX
posure." Dr. John y Bassin. Public
school 70 Carpenter avenue near 2ioth
street. Wakeneid ''Shakespearc's Mac
beth Do Charles burroughs. Public school
~, Castle I'm avenue. between Watson aud
Back Rock avenues. Unonport unfamiliar
Things About george Washington" Edward
Hagamau Hail. /. III. u; Public school ~
brown Place and l3ith street. Changing
china" Frank Motley.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD EDWARDS. Jr. Superinten-
dent of Public Schools a Troy. y. Y, died
in that city yesterday at the age of forty
years He was stricken with pneumonia
AZ the convention Of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association in Richmond, Va
last week.
JOHN ADAMS OF No. 355 Paulison ave
nue. Passaic. was stricken with apopleNy
and died instantly yesterday At his home.
lie was general auditor OF the Fahaiha
Railroad and Steamship Line. of NO -
state street. New York. For several years
he was a member OF the Pas5aic Board ol
Education. lie leaves wife and four chh-
a.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Marie Doro and a company that III
cludes Ferdinand Gottschalk. Charles quar-
termaine Sidney Valentine. Edgar Daveu-
port. Olive Temple aud Loretta Wells will
give the first performance Of the new four
act play. "a Butterfly ON the Wheel" at
the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City. Tonight.
The play will appear IN Broadway thea
ire this season.
T. IL Sothern and Julia Mariowe will re-
turn from Europe on next Saturday aboard
the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. and will be-
gin their season next Monday evening at
the Shubert Theatre. Brooklyn. The fol
LOWING week they VIII begin four weeks
engagement At the Manhattan opera
House. New York
Last night the steamship Majestic brought
among the passengers Ada Reeve, the Eng
lish comedienne. who comes 10 America 10
play limited engagement in vaudevilc
Miss Reeve is we'll known as 4 performer
in the London music halls.
Rehearsals OF "Blackmsil." Richsrl
Harding Davis's oue-act play. written for
OF the Orpheum circuit, be-
san to-day. rhe cast includes Walter
Hampden. Ned Finlay Bernard Mullen ana
Molly Moore.
On October 60 Chauncey Olcott will be-
gin his engagement in Chicago in Rida
johnson Youngs new drama. entitled
a aNIacuehla." Mr.. Olcotts engagement I'm
New York is arranged for January
Charles A. Mason who is playing In
Ziesfelds "Follies OF 1911" has translated
from the German three act comedy
called When the Swallows iiomewari
FLY" This comedy ran all last season in
Mannheim. Germany. Mr. Mason viii take
the leading part in It next season.
At Keith's Harlem Opera House during
the week beginning october &c. Beatrice
Morgan. supported by the regular stock
company, will take the leading part in "a
new act comedy by Ben 6arnett called
'erhc Woman Who Came Back"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
sTANSBURY MORSE.

,sburv Park, y. j., Oct. 2o.-Stansoury
>-ar.o an artist Of some note and for
,or Of wears art professor at the nigh
l'u'i' ,o, ~ potsdam. y. Y, died suddenly
from heart disease here thls al'ei "oo'
while sitting at a window OF his apart
nonts AZ No. 81 Goodman avenue lie
was sixty-eight years old and leaves VIE
nnd fun sons.