davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
FOsS' IDEA
High Cost Of Living Responsible for
Textile Workers Strike.

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE funda mental
cause of the textile strike at Lawrencs
is the high cost of living, in the opin-
ion of Governor Eugene n. Foss. In
a letter. to Representative Oscar w.
Underwood. Democratic leader Of the
house of representatives at Washing.
ton. made public last night. Governor
Foss urges the immediate removal Of
the duties from foodstuffs and other
necessaries of life. The letter says in
part:
II am. as governor Of this com.
m~onWealth. endeavoring to adjust 4
most disastrous strike among the tex
tile operatives Of this wool manu-.
featuring section which already in
wolves 10000 operatives. Back Of
whatever local cause there may be for
this strike. the fundamental cause Is
the high cost Of living. from which
the working people Of all sections Of
the country nov suffer, due in large
part to the present excessive tariff.
The present strike in Massachu-
sets will be settled within the state,
but the high cost OF living can only
be remedied by the prompt action
Of congress: and until acts
the working people in this state, and
throughout the country, can hope for
no permanent relief.
Il believe that only by an imme.
date removal of the duties from food.
stuffe and other necessaries Of life
can congress reduce the cost of liv.
ing and avert the rapid spread Of
these industrial disturbances"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
Additional Sports
HAVE
r TRAINING

Minneapolis. Feb. 1.-THE earliest
practice in the history of the Ameri-
can association starts at Hickman,
Nv. next Thursday. Roy Patterson.
Wilbur Smith and Fred Olmstead
nave been ordered to report there
Thursday. and with RUDE Waddell and
Otis Clymer. will start work at once
TO get into shape for the struggle of
inc year. This will give the quintet
about four weeks advance work over
the remainder Of the team ordered to
report on March II. 1t is evident
from this h a Manager Joe intends to
have at least three pitchers in tip.top
shape to start the rush at the crack Of
the gun on April IL.
Will Be in Trim.
Inc Millers have always been ham
dicapped by pitchers not being ready
IN April. The staff has been a veteran
for several years and it has gen.
orally taken until the latter part of
May to get them going right, the
pitchlng weakness in the meantime,
being covered by heavy smuggling by
n fence breakers. Manager Joe is
looking a long way ahead and is TAX
ing three pitchers and a catcher in
hand and should have them in splen-
did trim for the start of the work.
with Patterson. Waddell and Ohm
stead IN shape early, Joe will have two
right handlers and a side wheeler
ready to take up the fray in the best
OF shape. Patterson is always in con-
dltlon. winter m summer. Olmstead
is. a second edition of Patterson in
physical fitness. RUDE is said to be in
the best shape at the matter on all
sides it looks as though Pongo is put
ting over a little something on the
rival managers.
All question about the comeback of
Dave Altizer was settled Yesterday,
David is not only coming back him
self and is suited with his contract.
but is bringing with him a pitching
phenomenon he picked up at River
side, Cal. and signed for the Millers.
The pitchers name has not reached
the local office yet. but Dave saws he
knows pitchers when he sees them
and that this fellow under Joe Cantil-
Ions care will develop into a first.class
man.
Dave on His Way.
Dawes contract is not at the base
III office yet. but he will bring it with
MIN when he comes from the coast.
He has already disbanded his River
side club and is thought to be work.
ing on his way back to Chicago.
Two more signed contracts were re-
ccived by President NJ. l.. Cantillon
Yesterday. Leo Sage and Whalcn
have documented themselves into the
club again. Williams and Rossman
are both in the city. but have not
signed. although both of them are
satisfied with their contracts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
LEGAL NOTICE
IT,.

State of North Dakota, County Of Grand
Forks. IS. In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Isabella
NJ. Davis, deceased.
william Hn ! il. D Davis. George Ge'rsSaef il. af bavis.
John F. Davis, Flora Adams, Gilmore
Orchard. Leroy +. Jackson, Bruce E.
Jackson and Elinor jackson. respond
The state Of North Dakota and the
you AND, EEAcH eF YOU. are here.
before the County Court Of the County
of Grand Forks in said state, at the Of
fice of The County Judge of said Coun-
ty, at the Court House in the City Of
HSano day sot of March Ia da'1 a. c 8. iSiis on at 'h ne
o'clock. A. NJ. of that day. then and
there to show cause II any there be:
why the above named petitioners petit
ton that h will Of said Isabella NJ.
probate in the County Of Washington;
State Of Oregon. be allowed and admit
ted to probate in the County Court Of
Grand Forks. State Of North Dakota.
tamentary be issued to said petitioner.
Personal service of the above citation
at least twenty laO1 days prior to such
hearing. on Bruce E.. jackson and Eli
Also service by publication in the
Evening Times once q week. for three
successive weeks. the last publication
to be at least twenty GOD days prior
G e. sSsh h. heip5 a4fs. e JOHN %i Y pay Il; PFsiS S4:
Adams. Elinor Orchard and Leroy F.
jackson.
Dated Grand Forks. N. D.. February
Judge OF County Court.
Feb, Z, IA, Fl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
FARGO
BUSY TRAINING

Fargo. Feb. 14.-I'ar from being
disheartened over their defeat of last
week Fargo college is hard at work
preparing for the coming contest with
the university next Saturday.
The university this wear has the
strongest team I'm its history having
defeated the strongest aggregations in
Canada.
Coach Watkins had his men work.
ing hard yesterday on weak spots
manifested in last Saturdays contest.
Although defeated in one game WITH
the A. c.. Fargo college is not by any
means out of the championship racA.
They still have a good chance for the
honor and If they show the same
pluck and energy they did in Satur-
days game they ma vet win the COW
eted title.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
WOMEN ACT
Chicago Club Women Want Miss Ho,
q Pardoned From Jail.

gan f0rQOne0 From all.
Chicago. Feb. 14.-Chicago club
women today started a campaign to
effect the release of Miss Hazel Ho-
gan. sentenced by Judge Lockwood
Honore to serve six months in the
county Jail and pay or work out "A fine
of $1,000 for contempt of court.
Miss Hogan. who has been in Jail
for several weeks has persistently, re-
fused to reply to all questions when
brought into Judge Honore's court az
a witness in a robbery case. AL
though Miss Hogan's silence delayed
the case a number of weeks. the de-
fendants were found guilty and sem
fenced to serve terms in the Joliet
Fpenitentiary.
One OF the defendants. DR.. Irine
Sisinger. 10 said to have been engaged
to marry Miss Hogan. The court said
Miss Hogan vas attempting to pro.
tect him. DR.. Sisinger. with three
other men. was charged with robbin9
Miss Hogan Of 3l.756 while the young
woman was in the physicians ONCE
last July.
Headed by Mrs. l.. Bracket Bishop.
the club women who have interested
themselves in the cas- will call upon
Judge donore tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14

RUE TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS
State 70 North Dakota, County of Grand
Forks, s.. In County Court. Janu-
In the matter Of the estate of Orlo
Watson. deceased. On reading and i'll
ing the petition of Henry NJ. walleser,
administrator Of the estate Of Orlo
Watson. deceased. representing among
other things. hat he has fully admin
istered said estate, and praying that
a time n place be fixed for examin-
ing and allowing his account Of his
administration. and for the assign
ment of the residue Of said estate to
heirs:
IT is ORDERED. That said account
be examined. and petition heard. by the
Judge of this Court on Saturday, the
cath day of February A. D. 1912 at 10
o'clock a. m. at Grand Forks in said
AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice hereof be given to all per.
sons interested. by publishing a copy
prior to said day of hearing in the Ev-
ening Times, a daily newspaper, print
cd and published at Grand Forks In said
county.
card day Of January A. D. 1912.
By the Court.
Il. X. Hassell.
Jan. "a. 81: Feb. Z. IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14

football games Of the coming season,
the contest being between Iowa and
the University of Wisconsin on No
vember %. the last game Of the sea-
son for the Wisconsin eleven.
Final arrangements are said to have
been made by Coach Jess Hawley of
Iowa n head Coach Richards of
Wisconsin,.
h Wisconsin university dates
include a game with Chicago at
Madison November 2; Lawrence on
October 5; Purdue at Madison Octo-
Der IL. The Minnesota game which
had been scheduled tentatively for
November 2. will be played at Mime.
apolis on November Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
BILLIARD A
WAS

New York. Feb. 14.--Eduard Rou-
dill. amateur billiard champion Of
Europe. was defeated in the opening
1872 balk line billiard CHAMPIONSHIPS
played here this afternoon by Joseph
Mayer. the Philadelphia, by 400 to
221.
Mayer seemed to suffer from stag
fright at the start, hut once undef
way played the short table method
cleverly and helped out by lucky
breaks made high runs Of So. ~ and
43 with an average Of 3 4-44. Roudil
fell to an average Of S LA with runs
of 45, II and 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
TO
PLAY

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 1.-THE Ev-
ening Wisconsin says that after years
of patient waiting Milwaukee will have
IL chance to witness one of the big
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN WOMAN,

CONSCIENCE STRICKEN WOMAN,
Washington, Feb. IA conscience
stricken woman OF White Flat, Tex.
has sent to President Taft q dollar
bill. because a few years ago she
successfully used a dollars worth Of
cancelled postage stamps.
She refers to the biblical injunction
to make restitution fourfold and adds
that she will send the other three
dollars later. She also wrote that she
hoped to meet the president In heav.
en-,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
FURNITURE

MATTRESSES AND FEATHERS reno.
cd, repaired and packed for ship
ment. Northwestern Upholstering
Co, 80 South Third. Both phones
211.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-Farm, first class land. on
Red river, 1h miles from Drayton.
N. D.; 800 acres all under cultivation;
good buildings. Apply to w. H.
Bird. East Grand Forks. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
WANTED-Female

WANTED-An apprentice girl to sew
on furs; good chance for advance. in
wages: steady job. Apply at Fried
mans Fur Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
FOR SALE-Furnit,ire.

FOR SALE-All my furniture. Side
board. dresser. dining table. chairs.
radiant Home heater. .Quickmeal
stee! range, Kitchen cabinet. Also all
kitchen utensils. 421 Almont avenue.
FOR SAL.E-Household furniture. large
Art Garland heater. range. 312 Uni
versity avenue. Tri-Statc pom.
FOR SALE-Furniture Of six room
house, including hard coal heater and
range 621 North Third.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS
FORKS, ss. In County Court. Janu.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-The fix
lures formerly used in the Casselton
postoffice. Address "Stockholders,"
Casselton, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14

BUY.
If INTERESTED in potatoes corre-
spond with d. Z. Ryan Co., Minne-
apolis. Mimi. We are in the market
for an unlimited amount Of table and
seek stock. References. your bank.
WANT TO BUY-Good second hand
safe. Address 142 Times-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-14

WOOD FOR sALE-Phone Tri-stats
1881: N. w. 779L. Grand Forks Con-
crete Co. =
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
SLEZAK'S RECITAL PLEASES
Large Audience Hears Metro
politan Tenor at Carnegie Hall.

Leo Slezak, the we'll known tenor or the
Metropolitan Opera Company gave song
RECITAL last night in Carnegie Hall before
Sfarge and enthusiastic audience 1t was
Mr.. Slezak's first appearance in New
York as a singer OF lieder, but from what
he showed Of his abilities yesterday 1t Is
TO be hoped that 1t will not be his last.
Strange TO say, the singers most edec-
tive selections were not the more dramatic
ones, such as Liszts "Lorelei," but those
requiring delicacy OF expression. There
was perhaps in these at times an over
emphasis on the pianissimo, but on the
whole they were beautifully phrased. Es-
pecially we'll sung were Schubert's "Unge-
duld," Beethoven's Adelaide" Loewe' s
Ton der Reimer" and Richard Strauss s
"Heinliche Aufforderung."
in the last section OF the programme was
q group Of songs I'm French and English.
II cannot be said that Mr.. Slezaks style OF
Interpretation was effective In Martini s
we'll known "Plaisir d'Amour," but the
English songs by Charles Wakefield cad
man, Mary Turner salter and Walter
Morse Rummel went surprisingly well, the
singers English dictiDn being singularly
lucid. Taken on the whole, Mr.. Slezak
seemed to be in good voice, though once
or twice he suffered from slips In lntona-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
DELHI DuRRAR IN klNEMAcoLoR

The natural color motion pictures OF the
coronation OF King George and Queen Mary
of England last summer in Westminster
Abbey. at the Kinemacolor Theatre. will be
superseded in February By the production
In motion and color OF the coronation dur
bar at Delhi.
Charles Urban, the inventor OF Kinema-
color, was appointed Official cinematog-
rapher TO the crown, and with his corps
OF thirty-odd assistants has reproduced all
the events of the celebration by royal com
mand. The Aims Will be kept in the Tower
OF London as an historic record or the oc-
caslon as were those of the coronation
Mr. Urban accompanied the royal party on
the Yacht Medina when they embarked for
India from Portsmouth on November II.
Views were taken on shipboard Of all the
events OF the trip. including the state entry
into Delhi with hundreds OF elephants and
camels In procession and the soldiery and
maharajahs from every state In the en-
pire The Gaekwar Of Baroda appears in
the pictures In the perfunctory salutation
10 the Emperor. which was commented
upon all over the world and which nearly
cost him his throne.
The King Emperor was later a guest at
several courts OF the leading native princes.
there witnessing entertainments such as
were described in the Arabian Nights"
tales These entertainments. as we'll as the
tourney OF the Queen Empress through
Agra, Bundi and the Kotah, and every
event OF the trip, have been recorded In
Kinernacolor. and will be presented In New
York in about four weeks
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

Mice Kate Duryea Allin. daughter Of the
toto George Albert Allin. and the Rev.
herman Carl Weber were quietly married
last evening. The wedding was planned for
Noverber, but had to be postponed because
Of the brides illness with typhoid fever'
For that reason only relatives and close
personal friends were present at the cere-
nony and small reception which took place
AZ the home Of the brides mother Mrs.
t4aloise I.ltchfeld Anin, No. $500 Thirteenth
avenue Borough Park. The Rev. A. II. V.
Morse. pastor OF the Strong Place Baptist
church. and the Rev. Dr. Jacob Weber, OF
Rbinebeck, father Of the bridegroom. OF
ficiated.
Miss Florence Calhoun Burke was the
roa,d ~ honor, and Miss Marjorie Gas6ell
AlIin. a niece of the bride. acted as flower
g,rl The bridesmaids were Miss Charlotte
perkeley Coles, Miss Dorothy Noyes' or
p-ookIyn. Miss Caroline Everett, of
worcester. Mass. and Miss Henrietta Free
man. of Troy. NJ Y. The best man was
Iobn Brownlee Vorhees, Of Brooklyn. and
ss,vine as ushers were John Van COST.
rlovd Decker, Charles Sexton. OF Manhat-
TAN. Rushmore shope, OF Brooklyn, and
Cunord Case, Of Poughkeepsie, ~ Y.
Mr. weber has Just been called to the City
park Branch Of the First Presbyterian
church. Until the beginning OF this year
he was pastor Of the Edge Reformed
C,burcb and before going 20 Brooklyn was
80 the Collegiate Church. Manhattan. He
1s ,restdent Of the South Chassis OF Long
IsIapd and is a graduate OF Rutgers After
Marnb ! Mr.. and Mrs. Weber will be at
bnroe AT No. ~ Columbia Heights, Brook
lyn.
TbA wedding OF Miss Myrtle Gordon and
Hugh sinclair Roberts took place yester-
40, sf,ernoon in St. Paul's Church, Flat
h,,sb THE bride IL the daughter Of Mr.
go Mrs r NJ. Gordon. Of Alberta. Cam
&c "a q niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. storer
aroyn ~ No. 100 East 18th street, Flat
busb where the reception was held. The
h~,ds, Marty included maid Of honor. Miss
y,.,aI,,,, nSoorehead; two bridesmaids, Miss
Itl}y h,Ieiyn y I, Losts and Miss Bonita Lawrence
isaOSl i - ~ ean John Schaumer. and four
lhS Des' t5msseu Cruikshank, Jose Io-
ile usIiei q % ,iart Johnston and Joshua Taylor
zsno' zsI :, no .,s is the son Of MIR. and Mrs.
MI MI Hogso gpsoohsrts, Of No sA President street.
Brooklyn.
censrsl and Mrs. W. c. Heppenheimer,
80 80, CITY. have announced the en-
gassn,ant ~ their daughter GLADYS to Mr..
Z IS pnhinso,,-Duff, OF New YORK The we'd
ding viii occur III INC SP
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

DANIEL. +. SULLIVAN. n pioneer rail-
road builder. Is dead, from apopleXy at his
home In Columbus. Ohio. Mr.. sullivan
who was born in Lynden. Mich. In 1870
built a considerable part OF the NickeI
Plate Railroad, and had figured in large
contracts in many parts OF the country
MISS CECILIA y. DAVIS, for more thai
arty-two wears teacher I'm Brooklyn pup
lie schools. died on Monday night at he'
home. No g7g South 4,h street, Williams
hurry She was born I'm New York city II
1874. and retired from teaching In 1904. sh'
leaves "A sister. who IS also retired schoo
teacher
HORACE II EPEs. aged sixty-three
veors. well known in the South as an edu-
GATOR. ls dead at his home in Newport
~cva Va Professor Epes was Identified
with schools and colleges In Kentucky ana
Nabaua and organized the Newport News
school system.
John AUGUSTUS LAMSON. retired
rhyslcian OF Boston. died AZ his home there
Yesterday lie was member Of the Bos-
ton School Board for ten years and served
two terms in tho state Legislature. lie wa
clgnty-two years old.
FRANK B. MOORE. until recently news
editor OF The New York Commercial is
dosd n, Ashland. ore, from nervous pros
tratIon He was forty-eight years old. MT.
Moore went to Reno. New, about elsh'
months ago While returning 10 Reno from
Portland where ne had been Nisltlhs
friends he was taken III. and was removed
from the train to hospital In Ashland.
FREDERICK KOMP. sIxty-hye years Old,
- New York. an automobile dealer, dropped
d.a1 Yesterday in Rutherford. y. j.. from
heart disease lie had lived in Rutherford
FOR eight years
ALFRED W. CONVERSE. for over forty
vears postmaster at Windsor Locks. Conn,
diN there Yesterday from wound he re-
Ceiyed while cleaning a revolver lie was
seyentv-six years old veteran or the
civil War and was first appointed posi-,
once continuously except during the Two
CIaveland administrations.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
CAN'T DISPLAY PAINTING
Chinese Work at Metropolitan
Can Be Shown Only in Part.

The Metropolitan Museum has acquired
It's longest painting. a Chinese work. exc
cuted on a roll Of brown silk measuring
81 feet 2h inches and 1l;s inches In width.
AS there is no present way OF exhibiting
II in its entirety. II was said that as much
OF Il as could be unroled IN the longest
glass case would be displayed to the public.
The subject is panoramic in character,
showing a variety OF scenes Of village life
along the banks OF Chinese river at the
feast OF the tombs, which occurs in April
The painting was purchased by the mu-
scum
Samuel 7. Peters has presented collec-
ton OF 2s0 tomb jades to the museum Some
OF the examples date to 800 r. c., and
others range from that time until 1900 A. d.
The collection was recently gathered in
Japan, and, according TO Edward Robinson,
the museums director, is one OF great
Importance. II will supplement the Bishop
collection OF jsdes, considered the best OF
its kind in any public gallery.
painting by the late Frederic Reming-
ton, "A Cavalry Charge on the Southern
Plains" Mr.. Robinson said, would be
added to the American group. 1t is the
first Remington canvas to be installed In
the museum. and is the gift OF A. Barton
| Hepburn, Augustus Thomas, James Wall
| Finn, Harry Folsom, John c. Howard,
George A. Hearn, Horace Russell, William
/ r. Mygatt, w. b. Wheelock, Mrs. g. p.
/ Hilton, william T Evans. George NJ.
Wright. Samuel T Shaw, Ray L. Skofeld
and Henry Smith. The gift was made
through Mr.. Smith.
The museum has acquired by purchase
an illustrated Persian manuscript OF the
sixteenth century containing the poems OF
sheikh sadi Talk, written by Mir All, a
famous Persian scribe. Among the illus
trations in the rare volume IS one OF an
ancient polo game.
BY purchase also the museum has &C
quired two marble relief portraits-one OF
Francesca sforzs, late fifteenth century,
and one OF Decio Acellinidi Miladuce SAL
vago, by Tamagnni, about 1900.
A large Arab banner Of the fifteenth CEN
tury, two Spanish banners, respectively OF
the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries,
and a Portuguese banner OF the eighteenth
century have been purchased and added
to the arms and armor collection.
Among recent loans TO the museum are
eighty-seven medals OF various metals,
added to the collection OF Lincolniana,
owned by Robert Hewitt. J. P. Morgan
has loaned early eighteenth century French
T, faTence plate.
Eighty-nine volumes were added TO the
library through purchase In the last month.
and there have been twenty-fOur gifts. Mr..
Morgan presented two volumes descriptive
Of his bronzes OF the Renaissance and sub
sequent' periods The Introduction and de-
scription are bv Wilhelm Bode Only 10
copies were printed, for private circulation.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
.HAMMERSTEIN PESSIMISTIC
Lack of Subscriptions to His
London Opera the Cause.

London, Jan. l6.-oscar Hammerstein ex-
pressed a gloomy view to-day as to the
future of his opera enterprise in London
on account Of the failure OF subscriptions
for boxes. In an interview published In
THE Evening News" to-day, he is quoted
as follows:
guarantee me sufficient subscriptions
and I will produce grand opera ffty-two
weeks in the year. am not here to
revolutionlze London or for money-making,
but without these guarantees ! am afraid
we are now at the beginning of the end
SO far as grand opera in this building Is
concerned.
IF there is not grand opera here there
will be something else in the building which
shall be worthy of such a place. l shall
not remain I'm London another minute II l
cease to produce grand opera"
1t is understood that Baron Rothschild
and other financlers hold mortgage on
the Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
WILLIAM M'KNIGHT.

William Mcknight, father-in-law Of the
Rev. DR.. John f. Carson, Of the Contra!
PRESBYTERIAN Church, died on Monday night
AZ the home of DR.. Carson, at No. !5s JEFF
ferson avenue, Brooklyn. He was born In
the northern part of Ireland In lSS. and
came 10 this country when only nineteen
years old, settling in Philadelphia, where
he became a shoe manufacturer. He soon
had two factories. one in Philadelphia and
the other in Washington, n. ]. Twenty
wears ago he retired from business and
went TO Brooklyn TO live with his son-in-
law. He leaves three daughters and one
son. The funeral will be held at the Car
son home tonight. and the burial will be
IN Stony Brook Cemetery.