davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
MEXICAN FINANCE
PLANS NEBUL0US
McAdoo and Harding in Wall
Street, but Say Matter Was
Not Discussed.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
who, with W. p. G.. Harding, Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, was in the finan-
cial district yesterday, denied that the
purpose of his visit was TO confer with
New York bankers on reported plans
for financing the needs Of Mexico as
part of a general scheme TO bring about
improved conditions in that country.
Mr.. McAdoo, when seen in the Sub
Treasury Building, said he was here
only on departmental matters and that
any proposals for alleviating Mexican
conditions would have to come from the
State Department
"The Mexican situation" Mr. Nc
Adoo pointed out. "is, as matter OF
fact. outside of my department. The
State Department is dealing with that
now. What | would assume that the
United States wants to do now is 10
bring about conference among the
Mexican factions. I DO not think that
any actual financing would be under
taken until after such a conference"
Assuming that the United States
should, in the course of events, estab-
lish a government in Mexico, Mr.. Nc
Adoo said, there would be no difficulty
about financing the same.
New York bankers who, in the natu-
raj course of things, would be sounded
on any proposition to loan money to
Mexico professed ignorance of any
plans on the part Of the administration
in this direction. The head of one Of
the largest banking institutions in the
United States declayed that a Mexican
loan could be considered only on def
mite guarantee of its payment at
maturity by the United States. He did
not think, in view Of the present de-
plorable conditions in Mexico, that this
would be a wise policy.
Henry p. Dawson. of J. P. Morgan &
Co., admitted that he had talked with
Mr.. McAdoo at the Sub-Treasury, but
he declined TO make any statement as
to the nature of the topics discussed.
On the subject of general business
Secretary McAdoo said that reports re-
ceived from all over the country indi-
Gated a much improved outlook. He
stated that everything possible had
been done by the Federal Reserve
Board to make the financing of the cot
ton crop easy and that this will be done
with little difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Excessive Rains, Will Not
Prevent Greatest Yield
Ever Recorded.
CORN'S ESTIMATED
VALUE, $2.5OO,O 100000
Other Increases Predicted Are
in Potatoes, Tobacco, Flax
HAY and Rye.

Washington. Aug. 9.-Three billion
hushols Of corn. l.5OO,OOO,OO0 bushels
Of oats and l,OOO,OOOOOo bushels OF
wheat are in prospect for this year
American harvest. Record crops oil
rye. white and sweet potatoes, tooac-
co. rice and hay also are predicted ior
the prosperous farmers, who have
planted 3lO,546,OOO acres, or lO'oOo'oVo
acres more than last year. to their
principal products
The wheat crop, the greatest ever
crown in any country. will be worth
more than 81 .OOO. OOO, 600, while the corn
Weld value may reach $2,5OooOO,OOC.
estimates of the principal crops an.
rounced to-day by the Department OF
Agricplture. based on conditions Oh
August /. show that all will be greater
tban last wear. Interest centred on
wheat and corn. Both showed improve
ment over July conditions, though *
cessive rains and cold weather in the
central states interfered with thrash
ing. Oats also suffered in those states
but in other sections the improvement
more than Offset this.
Corn prospects increased almost
1OO.O0O,0OO bushels. The principal
Gains were in Illinois, with 3O,OOO,OoO
bushels; Kansas, 24,0OO,000, and Texas
10000, 900. 100000,
Kansas showed loss of 100000
bushels in winter wheat; Oklahoma
5000 900; Nebraska. 100000, and Ms
souri,, 100000 while Ohio and Indiana
showed an increase Of 100000 bushels
each.
White potatoes promise to exceed
their former record production by l03,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR COMMGSSARY FOOD
stutfs. etc. One ~ Panama Rail Road
Company. q State Street New York. Au-
gust o. 1915. Scaled proposals are invited
for furnishing commissIry food-stuffs etc.
TO the Panama Rail Road Company in ac-
cordance with terms and conditions con-
tanned IN Circular No P-35f. Circulars
and full Information NAV be obtained At
the following named places, at which
points bids viii De received and opened
in public on date and az time stated
The Purchasing Department. Panama Rail
Road Company a state Street. New
York. once OF Purchasing Commissary.
IT, $ A Whitney Central building. New
orleans. La Depot Quartcrmastcr. L. :
A. 1886 North Point Street San Fran
cisco. cal. and Depot Quartermdster.
t. ) \. il5-l23 East Ontario Street
Chicago. Ill Bids viii be received at
New York until goo = NJ. at Chicago
and New orleans until 90 Z. NJ. and IT
san Francisco until Hoo a. NJ. August
-. 1915. X. r. Rutherford. Commissary
Purchasing Agent. Panama Rail Road
Company. "a state Street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
GUM LIFTS POOR BOX ST
Youth Accused of Fishing for
Money with Whalebone.

A strip Of whalebone and piece of
chewing gum started James Casullo, of
las West Houston Street. into the safe
cracking business yesterday. Armed
with these implements, he entered ST.
Joseph's Catholic Church, Sixth Ave
nue. and Washington Square, put the
gum on the tip of the whalebone and
fshed 81 from the poor box.
Father HUMPHREYS caught the embryo
yegg in the act. He was turned over
to the police and held under 81 900 bail
on a charge of petty larceny in Jeffer-
son Market court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. August Q.

washington, August ..
ARMY
Col JOHN D. BARRETT Coast Art. detailed to
JAMES y ERWIN Adj Gen Cav Col
BARRETT 10 san Francisco as ADJ Western
Lieut.. Col EDWARD L. MANSON. Med Corps.
after arrival n L. ;. and upon expiration leave
Mai EDWIN h. wINANS. attached 7th Cav,
from duty with that regiment. oct. J.. thence TO
u. :. upon arrival al San Francisco VIII re-
port 90 commanding general Western Dept
Restoration Capt LACRANCE ANGEL INF porto
Following onirer. Med Corn, from duty with %
Division. and further station al posts ~, ned
report 20 commanding officer 18Th Inf for dnty
sail from Galveston Aug % for Philippines
fir,i Llcu's CoLLMDGE l. REAVEN. r.
Sam Houston. WILLIAM 6 GJ'THIE. F. RILEY.
fkkpERlCk THoDE r. Porter WILSON
V V WEHr NESNL H85 G N%sss R hANrHEEF
WlLpS H. Mcpherson. and ALEXANDER "
WILLIAMS Wellington Barracks. Capt. ROB-
ERT NJ HARpAWAY. Texas city. and HARLEY
FRS, Lieut. JOHN r ANDERSON. Med. Corps.
from ~. sam Houston 90 eth Inf for duty
with That organization on transport Bu'ord. TO
Leaves Of absence Capt FRANK +. HOPKINS.
capt LLOYD l. SMITH Med CORPS three
weqi9s up9I sTrTal - n Lieut. Col COD.
Aug. J..
NAVY.
Lieut. Comm ROBERT MORRIS detached Kansas
o. work, Fore River Shiphuid'ng Company.
Lieut. Comm W. y NERNOI detached command
BCale and 9Th division torpedo fotllla. Atlantic
fleet fn ksu,as.
Lieut. Comm G. 5 FREEMAN detached command
pfayfun and SO division torpedo fotila ~ com
mali rrippo ami fourth division torpedo hotilla
Lieut. T. $ ABBOTT detached Dixie. to Naval
Lieut. J. DABIu.S detached command Bur
rows. 90 Hd on stan commander torpedo ho'illa.
A'laute feet
Lieut. l. +. DoRCH detached command Joue',. 20
North Dakota
Lieut. " J.. CALHOUN detached Columbia. TO
Lieut. 4 n RICE detached kansas TO New
nca, : KIHBEE detached New Jersey: to
Lieut. " o SPEARS detached North Dakota: to
command Joucf'
Lieut.. L. BRlSrOL. Jr. detached command
Terry fo command Jarvis
Lieut.. r. VI FAWELL detached Jarvis. 90 Dixie.
Lieut. ~. O. " = NICHOLAS detached Ammcn
90 command Ttfy
Lieut. d. O. FRANCIS COGSwELL detached
Lieu r' %. O. Nj. ; BENNIoN detached 81
Louis. 20 Nayal Academy prac'lcy squadron
Ilcut, 40 g. p q MCDONNELL. NJ 4. REQ.
Dr.. and SARGENT FORCE commissioned
Ensign & ) ALDEN detached Wyoming t1 Aumen
Passed Asst. Suig G. J.. ROBERTSON detached
Naval Hospital. Philadelphia. 90 Tennessee
Passed Asst surg T. l.. CT KflS io regimcnta
headquarters. SAL Diego .......
Passed Asst. surg X LONGABAt GH detached
4th Regiment Of Marines. san Diego. granted
two mouths leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
$4,000 for French Red Cross

The Eugene Meyer mentioned in yes
terday's Paris dispatches as having
given to the French Red Cross sub
stantial sum, it was learned yesterday,
is a retired banker Of this city, born in
France and a member Of the Legion Of
Honor Mr.. Meyer was formerly a
member of the French banking house
of Lazard Freres. He retired from that
firm in 1901. His son, Eugene Meyer,
ir., a member of the New York Stock
Exchange, said yesterday that the
amount donated by his father was
$4,000, and not $4,000, as mentioned
in the Paris dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
PENSION BOARD ASKS AID
Committee Hopes to Obtain
Needed Funds by Jan. 1.

The Board Of Child Welfare appoint
ed by Mayor Mitchell to administer in
this city the fund created by the wild
ows' pension law met yesterday in the
office OF Commissioner John A. Kings
bury, of the Department of Charities.
William II. Matthews. Of the Associa-
ton for Improving the Condition of
the Poor, was selected chairman. The
Rev. William Courtney, supervisor OF
Catholic charities in the New York
diocese. was made secretary.
A committee consisting of Mrs.
Rogers H. Bacon. Mrs. William Elm
stein and Miss p. |. Loeb was appointed
to select suitable Offices for the board,
The board hopes to be able to obtain
funds from the city's 1916 budget to
begin paying pensions on January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
PATENT SUITS DISMISSED
General Electric Accused Sig
nal Company of Infringement.

Judge Charles VI. Hough yesterday
dismissed two suits for patent infringe
ments brought by the General Electric
Company against the General Railway
Signal Company for alleged violation
of Frederick Bedell's patent covering
block signals in the case of railway
signals installed on the New York Cen
trial Railroad by the defendant.
In dismissing the bill, with costs,
Judge Hough said that inasmuch as
no useful work had been done under
the patents and inasmuch as they were
bought for a triie apparently in order
10 seek tribute from those who did
work the dismissal of the suits was
justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
OFFICIALS OPPOSE VETS
City Heads Against Amend
ment Giving Them Preference.

City officials, under the leadership Of
Henry Moskowitz, president of the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission, are
conducting a campaign against the
adoption by the Constitutional Conven-
ton of the proposed amendment Civ
ing preference in the civil service to
Spanish-American War veterans.
The statement asserts that among
those protesting are Commissioner
Katharine B. Davis, Police Commits
sioner Woods. Fire Commissioner
Adamson and President Churchill Of
the Department of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

o0O. 900 bushels and sweet potatoes by
100000 bushels. Other increases over
record crops indicated include tooac,
&C, ,2s,000,000 pounds; flax, 4.2Oo,ooo
bushels; hay. 100000 tons, and rye
100000 bushels.
Corn prospects fell 206,000'OOo bush
els and oats 100000 bushels below
the records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
"a Hour Day at Powder Plant

Dover, n. j., Aug. 9-Nearly 1000
men are now employed in the Hercules
Powder Works at Kenvil, seven miles
west of Dover. Last month the com
pany paid in wages more than $780,
600. The plant is being operated in
three eight-hour shifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING. C 81 coos Is! -
compressed air steam hand S % A BRANDL
Bro.dsay- tsI East isth It OoS
Tel l3s-SSth.
MULrIGRArH TyPEwR!rrE;SS sI 70 ..
500. 30. 1000 sli5i IND
CLIO Il WEATHER. V ,1i Rector go.
100 BY Equitable Blds ,. hoot' ','--s
NEW YORK CARPET CLEASMl.N',HSr
Oldest. largest. Mcs 'oID cARPthS
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM ssn do iot cirsul:s,.
Prices Reasonable. -, "a No,! AZ -
Tel Aey.- 1898 BfyanL tS' Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY
John V. Cain. Plaintiff against Bridge,
Foley. individually and - admlnlstr,trr
OF the goods. chatt.ls and credits whcb
were OF Cornelius Foley. deceased; VIII.
lam Foley and Mary Foley his Wiz "a.
name Mary" being fictitious. real ar,,
name OF this defendant being unknown 10
PLAINTIFF. Defendants Summons TO N.
above named defendants You are hereby
summoned 10 answer The complaint IN
this action and % serve copy OF your
answer on the plainrins attorney within
twenty days after the service u this sum.
mons. exclusive Of the day O.; service; and
In case OF your failure 20 appear or an.
swer judgment VIII Do token against YOU
ty default for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
Dated, Brooklyn. y r June 5oth. 1918
EDWARD T FLANAGAN.
Attorney for plaintiff Of.ce and Post
once Address. 90 Court street Brook.
Ign New York
To the defendants. William Foley ard
Mary" Foley; The foregoing summons Is
served upon you By publication. pursuant
70 an order Of Hon. j. Van stolen. JUS
ticc Of the Supreme Court u the State ot
New York. dated the l3th day o. July.
1915, and filed with the complaint IN the
office OF the Clerk ~ the County Of Kings
at the Hall Of Records loo The Borough o.
Brooklyn. County Of Kings state Of New
York. on the i7th day ~ July, 1915
EDWARD j. FLANAGAN.
y
Office Address. Is Court street, Brook
Ign. y. 7.
SUPREME COURT. new YORK COUNTY.
Michael Puchniak. plaintiff against
Ludwiga Puchniak. defendant action toF
absolute divorce. summons
TO tn above named tefeu4snt-iol are
hereby summoned 90 answer the complaint
IA this action and 20 serve a copy u your
answer on the plaintiff attorney within
twenty days after the service - his sum.
mons. exclusive Of the day NJ service and
In case of your failure O. appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against YOU by de-
fault. for the relief demanded IN the COM
plant ..
Dated. city Of Ncw York July 30. 1915
JULIUS HAHN,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Once and Postore.
Address No 320 Broadway Borough OK
Manhattan. city u New YORK.
To Ludwiga Puchnisk.-rhe foregoing
summons Is served upon you BY publica'
ton. pursuant 20 an order Of the Hon
John Ford. 4 Justice u the supreme Court
New York County. dated August 9th. lsle
and duly MED together with the complaint
I'm the office % the County Clerk o. New
York County. at the County Court House,
i'm the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York. on the 9th day q August, Isls.
Dated. New York. August 9th. 1912:
JULIUS HAHN.
Attorney for Plaintiff $50 Broadway Dor
ough Of Manhattan, cry Of New fofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
sURROGATE'S NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of Honorae.
Trhn = Cohalau. Surrogate OF the
County OF New York. notice Is hereby glyen
Ia AN persons having claims against CStn'
crime i. Bliss. late OF The county OF New
York. deceased. TO present the same WIN
vouchers thereof 70 tho subscribers At tnsh
place Of trSnsacting business az me once
81 their attorneys Everett. Clarke q Ben
adict No. 81 Wall street 20 The borousn
~ Manhattan, CITY 0f New York. % o.
100 the 18th day q October next
Dated. New York the 5th day OF April
WALTER P. BLISS.
GEORGE &. AGNEW
EVERETT. CLARKE < BENEDICT. AZ.
torneys for Executors. 3. wan street
Borough OF Manhattan. Ne" YORK C'V
puyrE WILLIAM HENRY Pm PUR.
suance OF an order OF Honorable Joha r
CohaIap. a Surrogate Of the County OF Nss
Yorlt. notice is hereby given 70 Az persons
having claims against Nilam near; &
Phyre, iate OF the county OK Ne" ivt-
Licensed. 10 sent the same WITH Vopeh'
ers thereof 10 the subscriber Al het pSss
~ transacting business. al the once
Frederick Woodruff No 100 BroAGan
IN the CITY OF New York. on OF oei0'' Wv
18th day OF October next -, Nae.
dated. Kew York. the 2gth day 81, OF ~ NARA
Igi5 EDITH 3 PHYFE
inistratriI
FREDERICK s. WOODRUFF. AUornp
Tor Administrative l5s Broadway c'''
ough OF Manhattan. New YORK ClH'
------------
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF Hon,
orablc John T. Coha.an. surtosSs
the County Of New York. notice Is hsr.g
given 20 ali persons having claims a.a'As;;
Elizabeth Fulick. late u the County -, !.
Xew York deceased. 20 present ihe sans
with vouchers thereof 10 the supscf,os.
rafs II
Room laos No $50 Broadway. Manhaitsn
I'm The civ OF New York. 90 or pel''e Wv
10th day Of November next -, u,x
Dated. New York. the l0th day o,I.o %"
i9t5 ALEXANDER BROUG5h'
EDWARD q. MAUVsM
WILLIAM GOLDSTICkEK. Atty. lo' "a
scutors. $50 Broadway New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the Matter Of the Sale Of Trust Prop
erty Under Deed Of Trust Of AMERICAN
WATER WORKS AND GUARANTEE
COMPANY to THE FARMERS LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE,
naied nctnher |. lOlO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

BANGALL. DUCHESS co. y Private fam
ily can accommodate number of refined adults
BE sutiful grounds. hest of table. con genial and
homeke; nw Isnutes from station. Address
4llLCkkST. BAngal. ". y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
WALTER P BLISS.

GEORGE g. AGNEw.
Executors
u1-rpE,rT CLARKE & BENEDICT. Al.
- ,-Hevs Tor Executors. g. Wall Street
borough OF Manhattan. New York City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

prepared with one pint of vinegar
and one egg, which should be well
mixed together and allowed to stand
over night. Add to this in the morn
ing one-half a teacupfu1 of turpen-
tine and one tablespoonful of am
monia. This should be shaken well
together and rubbed into the effect
ed parts two or three times daily.
By following these Suggestions I
think your husband will meet with
good results.
Dear Doctor: I have decided to
write you for information regarding
a facial blen11sh that is my misfor-
tune to have. I have been afflicted
with blacl7heads, which appear
through the pores of the skin They
the very numerous as many Aas fifty
or a hundred to the square inch, and
are very disfguring. I have pressed
them out and applied alcohol, have
used other chemicals, facial creams
and in the course of a week they will
appearSa again. They are the thickest
on the cheeks, nose, temples, eye
brows and lower part of my ears.
Please inform me what to accomplish
and maintain a cure. e. R.
Some time I gave directions for the
cure of blackheads. Apply the fol-
lowing and you will get perfect re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
CLUB NOTES.

will gladly answer all inquiries
for Information on health subjects
from readers of this publication if
same are addressed to Home Health
Club, 503e Cottage Grove Ave, Chi
cago, III Send full name and address
with 4 cents postage.
Dear Doctor: We have taken this
paper only a short time. My hus-
band has been sick with rheumatism
since last winter, and we have tried
doctors and still he does not improve.
He is a, little better in some ways,
but not materially so.. He complains
of such a burning sensation but there
is; nothing to be seen on the outside,
the skin is not even red, but he says
the burning is worse than the Srheu-
matism, which made him very stiff
all over at first and then settled in
his shoulders and arms. His hands
are swollen and almost entirely use
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

less. A magnetic doctor told us that
the burning was caused by the small
blood vessels being cIogged up.
would like to have your opinion and
advice. MRS. r. E.
I have given information in regard
to treating cases of this kind quite
frequently and if you had been an
older subscriber you would I'M
doubtedly have known about these
methods. I advocate the use of but
ternilk because the acid in the milk
will neutrahze the uric acad In the
system, which according to my opin-
ion is the principal cause of all forms
of rheumatism. He should drink as
much butternai1k as he possibly can
stand every day for several weeks. If
would be best for him to eat nothing
for several days, just drink butter
milk. If he does so I think this
measure alone would be sufficient in
brin ging about good results; still
would call your attention to the
Compound Gentian- and especially
prepared charcoal tablets, simple
home preparations of the oId-fash-
toned herb kind, but of good merit.
Another home remedy for external
use and which has been used by many
Home Health Club members and
readers to advantage is an ointment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

suits: One ounce OF glacial Acekic
acid, two ounces of witch hazel and
two ounces of gIycerine. Apply free-
" at night before retiring, rub It OF
with a soft towel, then apply again
and let it remain on over night. Have
plenty of fresh air in the room, as the
acid gives off an offensive odor, but
this treatment Will do the work and
not fnjure the face
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

A Chicago banking firm announced
it would receive subscriptions for the
new German Imperial government
per cent loan Of 1,2O0, 000, 900 marks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

and six others severely burned by an
explosion of petroleum under the fore
castle of the tank steamer Tihis frona
New York in the harbor of Alicante,
Spain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

Pope Benedict sent a message Of con
graduation on the humane work Of
the Red Cross during the war to Gus
tave Ador, Of Geneva, president Of the
international Red Cross society.
In commemoration of the birthday
of her mother, Mrs. Joseph slocum,
Mrs. Russell Sage of New York pre-
scented gifts amounting to $4,000 70
public and charitable institutions Of
Syracuse.
Magistrate Barlow in New York dis
chauffeurs Of the Peoples Five Cent
Bus Corporation, summoned to court
for operating model buses of the cor
poration bearing signs calling atten-
ton to their merits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

Gov. Fielder of New Jersey signed
the bill allowing the appointment OF
women as police officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

Let Us Refill Your Fern Dish
JOHN RECK & SON
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
POPULAR YOUNG MAN
CLAIMED By DEATH.
JuIh Tucker Passes Away.
After Week, IlIness-I1l-
valid All His Life.


Juh1 Peil Tucker, aged twenty-five
years. died Yesterday at his home in
this city after q weeks illness from
heart trouble, chad been an tnTa-
lid since babyhood, having become
crippled nom rheumatism at the age
of three years. He had never walked,
bit fis child:1ike figure, seated In "a
wheel chair was a familiar sight on
the atraete OF the city whenever the
weather. and JnhI feeble health per-
mltted.
Despite the fflictions of his body,
Juhi WIS Possessed of an tndominat'
able spirit He had borne his attltc:
tons With fortit udes and cheerfulness
and he numbered his friends by the
5ulii vas the son OF Mrs. Clara
Tucker. 81 Madison street, who sur
YVES him with two sisters. Mrs. Ed
ward Farrell and Miss Edith Tucker.
he mad been the object Of the ten
derea solicftude on the part Of his
mother and sisters who had made
many sacrifices in order that ne
Iaifiit dical attention which
might benefit his ;frail body. +
Nothing daunted the brave spirit
OF the young lad except his depend
ence on Tie labor Of his mother and
seyeral months ago he secured a posi-
ion WITH the Wells Fargo Express
company as clerk. His fidelity to
duty rendered him a valued employe
despite tie fraility of his body.
Funeral services will be held on
rhursday afternoon at the residence
and interment Will be made in Wood
lawn cemetery