davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
SPRECKELS WEEDS
SEATTLE WOMAN'S
SISTER AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1e.--
John d. Spreckels. ir.. millionaire,
divorced recently, welded today
Miss Sidl Writ. beautiful blonde.
who claims to be OF Egyptian de.
scent.
Spreckels' wife was married In
Honolulu directly after she obtain.
ed her freedom from Spreckels.
Miss Writ has recently studied OPP
cratic singing in New York. but has
recently come eere to live with her
sister. Mrs. Seward Grlggs of Seat
tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
C0NNAUehT IS
IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, y. C.. Sept is.--
". r. r.. duke OF Counagght. ar
rived IN Vancouver this morning
and will review troops now en-
trained at Hastings Park. The
trip west was without incident
The duke is accompanied by a
strong guard. He will review ad-
ditional troops at Victoria to
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
Street CAR CONDUCTOR
MAY Die FROM BEATING

struck over the head. lie appear
ed to have lain In the gutter. which
was partially filled with water, all
night. His clothing was soaked
He was found by +. Davis. a street
department employee. ut Sis a. M.
Culver left home Wednesday
night TO break in" on the West
Queen Anne car line. He was 10
have returned home At late hour.
Detectives are working on the
case.
Culver's wife Ia at his bedside In
the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16

Above is the picture Of Prof. NJ.
s. Bellamy. the famous silhouette
artist, who Ia making the pictures
of the prominent business and pro.
fessloual people of Seattle VINO
Will be represented In the big
guessing contest to be run In The
Star Friday.
The work Of Prof. Bellauy Is
we'll known all over the United
States. He has made his clever
little paper pictures OF some Of the
best known people In the country.
Yhe lifelike way in which he In able
TO reproduce the image of err
son with a piece OF black paper and
n pair OF scissors is the wonder Of
all who behold II.
Watch for the page tomorrow. II
will contain twenty specimens OF
Prof. Bellamy's work. Liberal
prizes will be awarded to good
guessers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16

: Found lying unconscious in q gut
ter on Thomas st, between West
flake and Ninth ayes. early Thurs
day morning. !. W. Culver, rs. a
street car conductor. living at 1921
Taylor ave. is In the city hospital.
suffering from what the doctors
think Is concussion OF the brain.
caused, IL lie believed. by an attack
~by robbers. All money had been
taken from his pockets.
Il Is believed he was SGT upon
while going home from work. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
CHOCOLATE MAN
WILL give talk

Hershey chocolate fiends will
have a chance TO see how II is made
when @. c. Phillips. OF the Hershey
Co. gives movie show for the
benefit OF tho boys department OF
the Y. NJ c. A.. at / O'Clock Satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16

NAMES COMMITTEES

George Il. Wright. president of
the Municipal league. which snoops
around and keeps city and county
officials toeing the mark. has APP
pointed for the coming year mem
bers Of the 20 standing committees
who will conduct the snoop and
prod ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16

LIVERPOOL. Sept. flying at
the docks. the Johnson liner Quern.
more. 1902 tons, today was mysteri'
ousIy set attire No details OF the
origin OF the blaze have been an
nounced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
SHERLOCK STUFF

Seattle's thieves, 4 now appears.
are going into the detective bust.
ness. One OF them climbed over
the transom into the office of DR..
M. M. Parks. Wednesday night, and
stole $50 microscope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
LEGISLATOR HANDS HOT
ONETO u DRILL OPPONENTS

need. II certainly is not time fos
any backward step.
i think IL very likely the legs
lature will pass an act thai VIII
leave no room for argument abou
military drill hereafter IL this az
tation goes much further"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16

treatment tudt one
has to be very
careful. There Is
one method. how.
ever. that you need
never hesitate to
use. even on a
baby's tender skin
that La the resi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
Safe Home Remedy
for Skin-TrOubles

Eczema, ringworm and other
itching. burning skin eruptions are
so easily made worse by improper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
LABOR COUNCIL
OPPOSES DRILL

The agitation begun Monday By
students against compulsory milt
tary training at the University d
Washington has been taken lote
OF by the Seattle Central Labos
Council. which last night instruct
ed its public affairs committee 70
urge the councils protest ayalnsi
drill. with the regents. The makf
meeting of the anti-drill students.
scheduled for Washington. has
been postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16
WOMEN WAIT
ON PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-Presi.
dent Wilson's formal stand on the
woman suffrage question is expect
cd TO be registered Sept. ~. when
his home state. New Jersey, votes
on the momentous question Of
whether woman shall have the
ballot
All efforts 10 get him 10 take a
stand for national suffrage have
been unsatisfactory 20 the suffra-
gets. His position has been that
as titular head OF the democratic
party, he could not act until his
party platform provided for such
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16

German Count Won Resentiow.
naval writer. says Londoners
should cvacuate city and calls Ger.
man airshlp raids legal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-16

The Hollywood Lunch and Soda
Fountain, 212 Pike St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Campbell
celebrated their silver wedding ami
verary Wednesday evening at their
home No. 1915 Gilpin avenue. An en-
joyable evening was spent in dancing
and playing games. Miss Eva Camp
bell played many selections on the
piano while Thomas COale sang. They
received many beautiful gifts. Among
those present were: Mrs. Sanderson.
Mrs. Wrench, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Savers, Mr. and Mrs. William Heath
erton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mackey. Mr.. and Mrs. Smock, Mr.
and Mrs. Hutchison. MIR. and Mrs.
Tammany, Mrs. Matilda Pike. Paul
Campbell, Miss Coleman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Tibbitt, Miss Annie Campbell,
Robert Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clough, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eagle of New Castle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goals. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Sr., MIR.
and Mrs. Conley. Miss Eva Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vsndyke. Miss Lille
Campbell. Miss Henriette Campbell.
Tolson Bedwell and mother. Of Clay
mont, Raymond Campbell OF Philadel-
phia. Robert Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. Miss
Blanche Campbell. Joseph Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maderford OF Smyrna.
Allen Campbell. Miss Morris. Mr and
Mrs. Collins of Clayton, Mrs. Hattie
Anderson of Chester.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
Thieves STRIP JUDGES
LAWN OF GERANIUMS

A reward OF $50 was offered today
by Judge Edward J. Bradford for the
arrest or information leading to the
conviction of thieves who last Tues
day night raided the garden and
grounds Of his residence at Hagley.
Christiana hundred. The robbers, ac-
cording to Judge Bradford. stole four
geranium plants and other flowers.
No clue was left as to who the in
truders were.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
WANDERING
BOY IS RUNAWAY
Probation Officer Hunts
Home Of George Shee-
han, Lad OF 10
SYMPATHETIC LAD
GIVES HIM SHELTER

Chief Probation Officer Il. Ross
Farra Is trying to solve the mystery
surrounding George Sheehan, aged
IL years. A woman on the east side of
the city. several nights ago informed
Mr. Farra that her son met the boy
on the street and had brought him
home. She gave him a nights lodging.
The boy says his last home was in
Portland, Maine. and that his parents
died two years ago Since then he has
been living in the streets of Balti-
more. lie says he has no home and
no relatives. with the exception Of an
uncle in Portland, but he does not
know his name.
Mr.. Farra suspects that the boy es.
capped from some institution and has
communicated with Glen Mills and the
Maryland School for Boys and also the
chief of police oil Portland, but up "a
this afternoon had not heard concern.
ing the boy. The lad is Of Irish de-
scent. has red hair, gray eyes, frcckled
face and Is thinly built.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
FROHNAN'S Death
NOURNED HERE
Jesse K. BayliS Was Friend
Of the Theatrical Pro-
moter Who Died at Sea
BROUGHT MANY
SHOWS TO CITY

Among those who counted them
selves as warm personal friends OF
Charles Frohman, who lost his life
when the steamship Jusitania was tor
pedoed by German submarine off the
Irish coast. was Jesse X. Baylls of
this city, who for many years was the
manager of the Grand Opera House.
When an EVENING JOURNAL re-
porter spoke to Baylis about Mr..
Frohman today, Mr.. Baylis said. 81
am pleased 10 say ] had the pleasure
OF having Mr.. Frohman's friendship
He had a great love for art and that
very thing helped him 10 become and
select great theatrical stars. When
/ first saw Charlie Frohman he was
lad of 10 years and was a round
about with the Georgia Minstrels.
Mrs. Calendar. who travelled with her
husbands minstrels in those days was
Frohman's sister. That was In 1872
or 73, and the next time Frohman
came here was with j. S. Haverlcys
Minstrels, Of which he was treasurer.
"From that time until his untimely
death, Mr.. Frohman gradually rose in
the world until his name was known
TO every one on the continents who
admired art.
'As a minstrel company manager
Mr. Frohman gathered together such
stars as Barlow, Wilson, Primrose
and West
Charlie Frohman always had a
smile for you and his pleasant dis
position always made him friends. II
was very unfortunate that Frohmar
should have met such an untimely
DEATH"
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
NJ 'ADOO HITS BACK
IN BANK LITIGATION
Denies That Conspiracy"
Prompted Suit Against
Riggs Institution
SAYS TWO BANKS
PAY OFFICIALS
By The Tnitcd Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May l5.--rhe govern
ment this afternoon filed in the dis
trict supreme court a red hot answer
TO the conspiracy charge made by the
Riggs National Bank OF Washington
against Secretary of the Treasury Me
Adoo, Comptroller OF the Currency Will
Hams and u. 5. Treasurer Burke.
lie has not "conspired" with the
comptroller, as alleged, or with any
body else. says McAdoo and he charges
that his inclusion in the suit is due
TO "ultcrior and improper motives" and
resorted 10 "for the purpose of uttering
grossly false aud lihelous statements
under the protection of judicial forms.'
Shortly after he became secretary
he was advised OF close relations be-
tween the Riggs National Bank and
the National City Bank, of New
York and heard rumors of favoritism
shown banks by the treasury depart
ment. Soon after he became secre-
tsry. he said, he found that a woman
clerk. employed by the Riggs Bank
and tho National City Bank jointly
had a desk in the comptroller's Office
and was given facilities for getting
information concerning national
banks reports. He issued an order,
he said. stopping this.
He AYERS that Vice President Milton
4. Allies. OF the Riggs Bank. receives
two-thirds Of his salary from the Ma
tional City Bank. and names five 9TH
ers of the Washington bank employees
who. he says. are paid by the National
City.
He says that when he discovered
that government repositories were
not paying interest on government
funds. he directed that two per cent
interest be charged. Out Of 1870 de-
positories. he says, the Riggs and the
National City we're among the seven
that declined TO pay interest and al
lowed the withdrawal of the deposits.
Concerning the withdrawal OF general
government funds from the Riggs. he
says that the Riggs bank did a small
commercial business and il was de-
sired that the government funds
should be in banks that would loan
them for commercial, rather than for
speculative purposes. The Riggs. he
says. ne found TO be loaning only a
little more than 25 per cent. of its
funds on commercial paper, while rs
per cent. Of loans were on stocks and
/ bonds.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
BREWERY WORKERS
CONTINUE STRIKE
Employers Say Positions
Will Be Filled Unless
Men Return Soon
WAGE INCREASE
is STUMBLING BLOCK

As yet there is no change in the
brewery workers strike situation.
The subject was gone over in detail
yesterday afternoon at meeting OF
the brewery owners and the commit
tee appointed by the Retail Liquor
Dealers Association TO ascertain the
attitude OF the brewers. The retail
men met tthe members Of the strik-
ers' committee several days ago and
heard their contentious, and II was
for the purpose of hearing the other
side that yesterdays conference was
held
The brewers informed the commit
tee that they we're in accord with the
workers insofar as conducting their
business on union scale Is concern
Cd. but they held out for tho privi-
leges OF employing and discharging
their employees.
The retail men appeared 10 be
unanimous IN the opinion that as Ions
as the brewery owners conducted
their establishments as union insti-
tutions, they should be permitted Ia
exercise their right as employers to
engage suitable men, and discharge
those who are incompetent.
This question seemed TO be the mosl
important phase Of the situation that
was brought up Edward Krause'
proprietor OF the Merritt House
brought up the matter OF 81 increase
for the brewery workers.
The brewers pointed out TO hin
that they did not feel they shoulc
increase the wages Of the men. The'
based their argument on the groun'
that their business, due 10 business
depression and increased prices o.
materials. would not warrant the in
crease. They set forth that their EN-
ployes now on strike had been re
ceiving wages averaging about $40
week.
Il is understood that the brewer
have invited their former employe
TO return TO work under the con
tracts offered them and unless the
do so in a day or two their place
will be filled. Not one of the striker
reported for duty today.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
CITY Germans Will
SUPPORT President
"AS Good American Citi-
zenS AS Any Born Here"
Mr.. Won BoSSe Says
ALLIANCE WILL
WORK FOR PEACE

Wilmingtonians Of German birth
and parentsge feel that il is the cuty
of every one to support President
Wilson in the present situation, no
matter what their sympathies may be.
Their sentiments arc expressed by
the Rev. Sigmund Won Bosse. pastor
of Zion Evangelical German Lutheran
Church, who has heen the official
mouthpiece of the German-American
in Wilmington. Speaking for them
he said:
The German-Americans of this city
are unanimous in their decision 10 up
hold the President in all his activities.
although they may be in direct oppo-
sition TO their own sympathies. The
naturalized German considers him
self as good an American citizen
as any who have been born here. Al
the meeting Of the German Alliance
next Monday resolutions will be pre-
scented voicing the sentiment OF all
the Germans in Delaware and prais-
ing the peaceful activities OF the Pres
ident In the treatment of the whole
matter"
Max Goetz, editor and owner of the
LOkal Anzeiger who heard the
statement OF the minister. added !:
"Tho Rev. Mr.. Won Bosse is close TO
the German people, and has told you
the exact situation as I find it."
Other Germans agreed that the duty
of all is TO stand by the President
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
EZION METHODISTS
WELCOME new PASTOR

The official board and members OF
Ezion NJ. e. Church. gave a reception
to their pastor. the Rev. w. T. Hens
ley, in the church last evening. The
church was filled. William f. Grin
mage was master of ceremonies. Caleb
G.. Laws, secretary OF the Official
board. delivered an address of well
come on behalf OF the official board.
Miss Lillian overall spoke in behalf
of the Sunday School There were
also addresses by the Rev. DR.. James
c. Scott. superintendent OF the Phila-
delphia district. the Rev. w. II. Hox-
ter. of Bethel Church. the Rev. b.
r Moore. the Rev S. W. Sprays, the
Rcv. !. H. Jewett and the Rev NJ. u.
Waters.
At The conclusion OF the addresses a
social hour was enjoyed and cake and
ice cream served.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
Need WOMEN AND
Christ TO SAVE CITY
GipSy Smith Also Tells Wo-
men Some Have Mar
ried "StickS"
CLOSE CAMPAIGN
ON MONDAY NIGHT

Gipsy Smith talked to women in
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church last
night on "lncurables." Women acted
as ushcrs and the singing was under
the direction of Miss Henderson.
Mr. Smith said:
"Women are responsible for the
homes. The homes make the town, and
the women and Christ can save Viii
mington. and turn it inside out. Some
people say they don't believe in a per-
sonal devil. What is il that is running
homesg What is it that is blasting the
lives of young men and womenl II
there is no personal devil, then please
answer me this. Who is the cause OF
all the misery; heartaches and sins!
Women we're slaves until Christ
came, and you owe all you have to
Him. The trouble with most of you
Young women is that you are afraid
TO die what the world calls an old maid.
You really arc ladies in waiting
would sooner be an old maid than to
have married some Of the sticks that
some Of you have married. Many a
woman has married a man TO reform
him, but he would never marry you
to reform you"
There will be no meeting in the
church tonight. but on sunday Mr..
Smith will preach in the morning
and evening, and in the afternoon will
address the Bible school.
AS this will be the last opportu-
nifty to hear Mr.. Smith in a sermon,
il is thought that there will be an
other large crowd. on Monday even
ing, Mr.. Smith will give his we'll
known lecture on, "Trow Gypsy Ton'
to Pulpit. for which a silver offering
will be taken.
Before Mr.. Smith took charge OF
the meetings, the Rev. ]. Y irwin. s.
7. d.. pastor of the church. called the
attention of those present 10 The fact
that Sunday is the day on which The
church is to make the return of the
free-will Offering to Mr. Smith to re-
pay him for Lis WORK here, and asked
everyone TO see that the envelopes are
we'll filled.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
ROBBED Of Shoes
While ASLEEP IN CAR
Welton Gets Necessities,
Pending Trial of AL
legged Thief
APPEARS IN DOCK
IN STOCKING FEET

Wilson c. Welton, of Philadelphia.
appeared m his stocking feet in City
Court today. The reason for this was
that his shoes were on tho clerks
desk. being in evidence against John
Broskius, colored, OF No. l2S Locust
street.
II was stripped Of nearly every
thing / had while ! was asleep in a
freight car early this morning said
Welton. The car was near the =. q o..
freight station and Welton said he
did not feel the shoes being taken
from his feet
Among the articles taken from Wei
ton besides the shoes we're a safety
razor and two blades, a shaving
brush, hair brush. handkerchief. a lot
of letters and some money. Welton
said he was on his way to Carney 5
Point to get work.
The articles we're found by the po-
lice in the possession OF Broskius,
who said he was only is years old.
Deputy Judge Joslyn said If this was
the case. he would have TO be tried
in the Juvenile court
But this man can't go about with
out his shoes" declared Assistant
CITY Solicitor Lynn.
Judge Joslyn allowed Welton 10
prove ownership and the shoes were
turned over 10 him, as well as the
other articles. The case was con-
tinued until Monday. so that the boy
age can be learned.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15

WilmingtUnisns are beginning u
move to their SUMMER homes, Mr.
and Mrs Preston Lea have gone TO
their summer home, near Delaware
City. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Coleman du-
Pont are spending few weeks at
THE MIL" ilr. and Mrs. Harry
Chambers have taken the J. Edward
Addicks place, at Claymont for the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. James IT..
Nields will move into their old home,
on Woodlawn avenue. this month. Mi.
and Mrs. Tilghman Johnston have
closed their winter home on Jeffersol
street and have opened their summer
home at Silverside. with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lindsay. Jr. as their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Patterson will
move TO their sumner nome on the
kennett Pike next month. Mr. and
Mrs. James r. Winchester vii, go 20
Delaware City next month.
Mrs. Frederick b. Berger is the
guest Of her parents. Colonel and Mrs.
j. Ernest Smith No. 1912 Jefferson
street.
MIR. and Mrs. John j. Raskob enter
tanned recently at shad bake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott will leave
in June for a trip to the Pacific
coast, attending the exposition.
The condition is improving OF Mrs
Harry T. Cause who has been III n
her home, No. 1101 Clayton street.
Miss Janet jackson, left Friday TO
10 days in New York city.
Mrs. J. Bail Peirce is spending severa
days with friends in New York city.
Announcement has been made of tn
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
SUPPLIES FOR MISSIONARY.

Members of the Junior Auxiliary of
Missions of the Diocese of Delaware met
in Trinity Parish Hall yesterday after
noon. and packed q box that will be
sent TO Miss Elizabeth Nhitmore. mis-
sionary. at Monterey, Tenn. The box
which contains clothing, boys suits,
books, pictures, rugs, underclothing,
dresses. shoes and number of dolls
and other toys was packed with con-
tributions received from the members OF
New Castle. Middletown and from -.
Johns. Trinity. ST. Andrews and Cal
vary churches of Wilmington.
Mrs. George G.. Halt Mrs. Frederick
NJ. Kirkus, Miss Lucy Jackson and Mrs.
Thompson comprised inc committee in
charge of tho packing.
An annual meeting Of the Junior Aux
ilisry Of the Diocese win be held all
lay next Saturday in Emmanuel Church,
New Castle. Bishop Kinsman viii ad-
dress the meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
SCHOLARS IN CyNcERT.

A delightful concert was given last
night by children Of No. 2 school, Elev-
enth and Washington streets.
The affair was for the benefit of the
piano fund, and the school assembly
room was crowded with the parents and
friends OF the children. While each and
every part Of the program was thor
oughly enjoyed, and the children as q
whole did themselves credit, the military
drill. by class Of girls. with Rchart
Thatcher, soloist, and Miss Gertrude
MessicS, accompanist, which was the II
male, was exceptionally well pleasing
The dancers Of the evening were taught
bv Miss Lillian G.. Grant. and the mil
linery was furnished by Lippincotts.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
Activities OF Interest in
WiImingfon's Social World

marriage of Mrs. Jane Brumley 20 David
Lindsay Of this city, on Wednesday,
May y, at Willoughby, Troy Hills, \.
j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay will reside
at No. ll0i Broomo street
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Harvey we're
recent guests at Annapolis, Md
Miss Kitty Hardy, OF Norfolk, Va,
who was the guest OF Miss Msrgaretta
Miller, has returned home.
Miss Marjorie Pyle is visiting her
cousin Miss Dorothy Decide in Wash
ingtcn.
Miss Mildred Belts has been moved
20 her home from the Delaware Hospi'
tai, where she was operated upon Tor
appendicitis.
Miss Louise Rowland gave a picnic
last evening in honor Of her guest. Miss
Madelainc Henry OF Saratoga Springs.
Miss Frances Balm. Of Nowburgh, n
y, is the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Edgar
Mslin Hopes, Jr
Miss Eleanor Pyle gave a bridge and
kitchen shower last week in honor OF
Miss Elizabeth Ramsay, whose engage
mcnt to Van Wyck Ferris, Of Garden
City. J.. l., was recently announced Miss
Ramsay intends TO be married in the
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. $. Carpenter have
issued invitations 10 the marriage o
their daughter. Miss Madge Carpenter
TO Walter G. 1atnall lr.
Miss Katherine Dunham-and Miss
Edith Danforth spent several days last
week in Baltimore. Md, attending con
ference Of charities.
Miss Susanne Speakman had as hel
guest last week Alfred d. Phillips, Jr.
Of Stamford Conn