davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-01
FINANCIAL.

Washington bankers have enjoyed a
fairly prosperous year, especially dur
ing the last six months, when their
funds were constantly employed at the
maximum legal rate of 6 per cent.
There have been periods of uneasi-
ness and uncertainty, but in the united
efforts of the government and the lead
ing financiers of the country to do
what was necessary for the public
veal local bankers did their full share,
subscribing to the gold pool and
the cotton pool' literally.
Business interests have been well
served at all times, SO that while
money was tight the banks cared for
their customers with their customary
promptness.
Despite the fact that the local stock
exchange, in common with all similar
organizations, was closed for over four
months, the clearing of the banks for
the year were $3S8,447,432, as COM
serious decrease when the prevalent
conditions are considered.
Federal Reserve Law.
During the year the national bank
ing law, which served the country for
over fifty years, was superseded by the
federal reserve law, which promises TO
overcome the chief fault of the old
monetary system, the lack of elasticity
to meet the extra urgent needs of GER
tain seasons and In times of stress.
The emergency currency law, fortu-
nately enacted some years ago, was
on the statutes when the European war
broke with its unsettling tendencies
and an issue of S39O,0OO,0 900 of this cur
rency saved the situation in the United
States.
The only untoward local happening
was the unfortunate failure of the
old private banking and brokerage
house Of Lewis Johnson & Co., rather
the elimination of a long period of ILL
fortune than as a direct result of any
thing happening in 1914.
Two new banks have begun opera
tions, former branches of the United
States Trust Company, the Franklin
National and the Exchange National.
No banking failures other than as
noted have occurred.
The new year is looked forward to
hopefully. with confidence and the be-
lief the adversely of Isl4 will be for
gotten in the prosperity of 1915.
Evening star., 1915-01-01
Modern High School Building.
NEUROLOGY.

During the year 1914 the District lost
many of its prominent citizens and
residents by death. among the num-
Der being Mrs, Wilson, wife Of Presi-
Evening star., 1915-01-01
Results Of Achievements Have Had Far
Reaching Effect on Daily Life Of
Citizens Of District, Maryland
and Virginia.
having been completed but a few days

having been completed but q few days
ago.
improvements in the channels about
the city continue. The work Of deepen
ing the channel from the Highway
bridge to Georgetown to twenty-one
feet is in progress and much work has
been done on the Eastern branch i'm
provement. A contract for the digEin e
Of large quantity Of material from
the Anacostia channel was placed In
the past year, but as yet the work has
not been started.
The only changes in the steamboat
fleet employed on the Potomac were the
adding of the sidewheei steamer Fred-
erick de Barry to the feet Of the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
pany, and the selling by the same line
of the steamer Trenton to Norfolk par
ties for service in North Carolina wa
ters. The old steamer Capital City was
wrecked for the material In her, and
disappears from the list OF Potomac
steamers.
Evening star., 1915-01-01

Arlington Hotel at auction for $780, 900;
the sale Of 1910 H street northwest, a
one-hundred-thousand-dollar cash deal.
The Fontanet Courts and Carlysle
valuations of 100000 and 1925. 900, re-
spectively. Other apartments which
figured in deals were the Prince George,
Wilton, Lowell, Newton, Park View,
Morton, apartment at 1910 Biltmore
street, the Northumberland, the Avon
dale and the Darlington. Other deals
OF interest were the sale of the former
Clark residence, at 1915 Massa achusetts
avenue, and the sale of the old Army
and Navy Club building at Connecticut
avenue and street, which has been re-
modelled for use as professional build
ing.
Evening star., 1915-01-01
New Local Yachts.

Interest by local yachtsmen in things
aquatic have continued with unabated
interest, and in the past year about
thirty new launches and pleasure craft
have been added to the already big
fleet owned here. The local boat and
yacht clubs have grown In membership
and interest and many pleasant outings
were had by the clubs In the past
boating season.
Evening star., 1915-01-01
DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE.

Within the year a radical change in
the departments attitude toward farm
ing took place. Its energies were for
merly directed to developing better
farming methods so as to increase pro-
duct1on, while the selling side of the
farmers business was neglected. Now,
however, under the administration of Sec
retary Houston, the farmer is to be as
sisted in his efforts to secure larger
return for his products. In line with this
policy the Office of markets and rural or
ganization was organized. With an ap-
pr ropriation of $4,000 for the current
year, the office proposes to study existing
methods of marketing, to point out their
defects and assist in developing co-opera-
tive marketing and other forms Of CO.
operation among farmers
An unprecedented outbreak of foot and
mouth disease among cattle. first noticed
in October, caused a federal quarantine
Of fifteen states and parts Of states. A
large force of inspectors was used in
tracing the disease and siaughtering in
fected animals. The work is still in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
LAURA F. SCHENK ENTERS SUIT
AGAINST HER FORM ATTORNEYS
ACTION rs BROUGHT, IT is SAID
FOR ACCOUNTING OF
A FUND
Bill Of Particulars Has Not Been Filed
and All Concerned In the Case
Are Non-commital

An echo Of past events was heard IN
I the circuit clerks Office yesterday
when Attorneys Hubbard a Hubbard
filed praecipe in chancery styled
Laura Schenk vs., ]. J. =. O'Brien. trus.
tee; J. J. =. O'Bren in his own right
John A. Howard. Frank A OBrien
and : o. BoyCe These defendants
being the plaintiffs former attorneys
in the highly sensational poisoning
case OF the state against Mrs. Schenk
who was charged with poisoning her
husband. John o. Schenk. the million.
aire meat packer. who recently mar.
ried
The plaintiffs attorneys were non.
commital. as was every one OF the de.
PENDANTS. the latter choosing TO allow
the plaintiff 10 tell the idea of the
suit. II was learned. however. upon
good authority that during the trial. a
fund was placed in the hands OF ]. ]
p. O'Brien as trustee and for the &C,
counting OF this fund the suit was
brought. The naming OF John A.
Howard as a defendant in the suit
came as the greatesr surprise OF the
AFFAIR. IL not being formerly known
that he had any connection with the
case. II Is thought that the reason
the others are named, is TO close any
loopholes that mimht b. open.
Mrs. Schenk has been divorced from
her husband. John o. Schenk. for
some time. and at former term n
court brought suit through Mr.. Boyce
for certain wedding presents. which
she alleges that she has never re-
ceiyed. The action as filed yesterday
Is made returnable subject to Febru-
airy rules. The real nature of the suit
will not be known until the filing of
the bill of complaint which will prob
ably be the latter part OF the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
AT THE VICTORIA.

Minnie Palmer's comTany presenting
fascinating Flora at Victoria theatre
inc hrst halt OF this week played 70
threc large audiences Monday and IN !.
no cNaggeratiou To say that Il mad. the
nat OF the year. There are fftesn girls
IN the company besides the leading ladv
and Miss Palmer Ia addition 70 three
very clever comedians headed by Ben
htnrard, funny man who IL known
the length and breadth Of the Land
\ pretuer bunch Of girls has not been
seen on a local stage IN a long time and
wearing beautiful gowns. their cie,-.
dancing and singing more than delight
ed the three large audiences Mary
billsbury. Ida Neap and Minnie Pal
mer who appear In the leading parts OF
the pretty musical comedy are clever
and the beauty chorus as. ting them
SHOW the eTect Of capable direction
mere IL nothing heavy about the plot
IN fact there H. little that could he
called such. but the story SERVES 20 Keen
up a lively interest from the going up
OF the curtain. The comedy features
are worked In such a manner as TO
make the whole production well worth
seeing II h. safe 20 saw Fascinating
Flora viii prove one Of the most ropu-
lar attractions OF the year and IL will
seats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
MERCHANTS MOVE
PERISHABLE STOCK
WHOLESALE HOUSES AND MANU-
FACTUHER8 PREPARE FOR
Hn0H WATER.
Local Persons Predict That Flood Stage
win Reach More Than That
Predicted By Pennywitt

shortly before Midnight merchants
and manufacturers along Water and
Main streets got busy with scores Of
men IN removing all stock and material
from Easements and cellars that might
be entered By the water. The conserva-
tive f0-foOt prediction, issued last night
by Forecaster Pennywitt. will put water
in the greater part OF ali the Easements
city.
CONTRARY 20 the forecast sent out by
Mr.. fennywltt. some local river author
tiles predict from 81 20 81 feet. others
az f5 feet
u IL predicted that the Ohio stage
VIII be unusually high below. compared
with the stage here. because II the
much meltlnE snow ON the ohio hill
sides at along the channel There b.
comparatively little snow tu the inter-
Tor % this state TO melt and Increase
the rivers in that section.
Information received az the McNechen
dam last night war 90 the eject thai
rains had been falling an yesterday iu
The MorEanfoWu section. but there was
little snow % melt The MououEahciia
river was rising rapidly last niFht and
coming out rapidly with some ice. hut
not - much Ice is in that stream re- in
The Beaver river. from which the great
~ part of the Zee passing here this
morning was coming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
NEWS BRIEFS

GRANT cHARTER-The officials
Of the West Virginia Sunday School
Association yesterday granted a char.
ter to the Helping Hand secondary
Bible class OF the NJ. Z. South church
at Davis. w. Va. The total number
Of organized secondary Bible classes
TO date is 2s9
WILL OBSERVE MOODY DAY.
The Young Mems Christian Associa.
lion viii observe Moody day next Sun.
day afternoon at their meeting 10 he
held at $3.50 o'clock. 4 splendid pro
gram is being arranged for the oc.
casion.
BACK TO cHARLEsToN-Secre.
tary John Wallace. OF the Municipal
Improvement League OF this city. LEFT
Yesterday at noon for Charleston. car.
rying the revised capies OF the new
city charter, Incorporating sections
Of both the Greater Wheeling charter
and the new City Hall charter. each
having been introduced into the legis.
lature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
TODAY" IS A
MODERN PLAY
WITH EvERY CHARACTER WELL
kEfhESENrED BY PINE
CAST AT THE COURT
Play shows the life OF sOeisty in Nsw
YORK To-day And the Trials
When Money 10 Lost

one of the most clever dramas ever
presented az the Court Theatre b. uoN
bling given Last evening a. the open
ing Performance % To-day. the uu4crn
society play. there va large and sp-
prseiatiNc audience. The play h. vital
and vivid from start 10 finish and even
Character n handled BY capable actor.
Miss Ethel Valentine take- the roIe a.
ne Young wife who loves luNur, Mr.
Edmund hrcsse. L. the Nouub hus band
Sho handled the role cspsbly and prvvs-
hlm-elf one OF The most clever actcrs
appearing before a Wh-elins audiencs.
Heinrich Wagner. the German father OF
the groom, b. taken b. bernard Rhsiu-
"ld Mr.. kheinold ~ clever and inter
'sting from the first % the close q the
play. always causing smile from his
audience Emma MAEner. the mother l.
Miss Louise Sydrneth. she mae a
mofh"rly character and the role - most
becoming Mr.. Garland b. representa-
by Miss Margaret Robinson and Ms
Darlington b. Miss Grace Thorne Coul-
The play opens on a home Of luxury
ana IN the frst act the young husband
fails ana b. forced TO take his young
vie and parents Co flat The young
vie becomes de-pondsut b-caur. 81 the
failure Of the husband 20 proNId. prop
eriy and b. led By another woman TO a
way 60 get her beautiful clothes. By 80
ents Who are proud OF their name and
who are trying hard 20 again reach
financial success. The play ends with
dramatic scene which j. really shown
70 the audience. IL IT, euticing and de-
picts well the life OF society in the large
elues and financial success and failure
and It's results
The play Is repeated this afternoon
ana evening at the Court with the four
ACTS giNing clever moral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
BIENNIAL RAID
GETS TWO MEN
POLICE PULL" MADAMEs AND
GIRLS IN SOUTH SIDE DIsTRICT.
John Davis Arrested In Annie clark's
House, Became Abusive and
was Locked Up.

Acting under orders from police head
quarters. several squads OF police enter.
ed the houses in the segregated district
last night and conducted the biennial
raid, getting In the pinch. ~ madames
30 girls and two men. II can b. clearly
SAID that the danger OF flood had kept
the men Inhabitants OF the city out Of
the zone OF discomfort and Il is 10 be
considered that they stayed away. As
a result OF the raid last night. the police
department will turn over quite a little
money to the city this morning. and the
madafnes will be given a receipt. figura-
lively speaking. to continue In the bust
ness.
In the raiding party were Detectives
Frazier. Minard. Walker and Cleary. and
Oneers Neider. Raper. Custer. Crum-
hacker. crimson and j. West The raid
was conducted between the hours of II
and 1880 o'clock this morning John
Davis, arrested in the house or Annie
Clark became offensive and was thrown
In the lookup. the others paying out.
IL would not be surprising ~ some de-
velopments were noted this morning.
Mae Howard. No. s5ls Main street;
four girls.
Gene Wilson. No. 1870 Main street;
Annie. Clark. No 1857 Market street;
three girls and one man.
Ola Hayes. No 26s7 Main street; four
clarics Nutter. No. 2sI2 Market
Ida, Ida Robinson Robin No. 20 Twenty-nfth
Edith Mem. No. 10 Twenty-sixth
street. nNe girls and one man
kittie Terrill. No. e6i5 Market street,
two girls.
one girl.
Artie Burnett. No. 2s2i Market street
four girls.
Nell Downing. No. 10 Twenty-hfth
street; two girls
Dorothy Nutter. No ssls Marke,
stella Jones. No. 2si7 Market street,
four girls.
Dott Veno, No. 81 Twenty-sixth
street. one girl
Bess Derue No TWentv-tbgrd
street. three girls
Margaret Miller. No. 5 Twenty-thIrd
street. four girls
Minerva Martin. No. 0 TWentv-tbgrd
street: two girls
Maud West. 40. es3s Market street;
two girls.
Mildred Beaumont. No. 26Os Market
street. two girls.
Mary Young. No. 2eIs Water street
hvc girls.
Jennie Good No 3 Twept,-tbg-a
street. six girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
Edrmnol
wARwoop courc11.

" .'. "HN|m || Tho N|HHuHHI
council was held fHaF rvsrrir I'D
' .In.E n fhr bose house nu NIr.fasrff
street Mayor August II EfrHaIbrrssf
ilfrr Tho following officials werl
named Town Sergeant. o. D. Fool.
I|rH'fN tf|Trr. Tr q 90 Walden. efrfst
CONN. '.sI"u.r Edvrrd A. Urouks and
own solicitor fIHrI#a Smith .TH
following rYunrilmau were named HH
committee Firarrs. D. ~ Klein Ur
Of NaII. Hnd q o.. Williams We4ItH.
IF D. % walden. 20 D. Hursra and TT
o. iunr. streets hufffNa urf grHHsa B.
~ MnIrr Charles UIrHar aud Jacob
Hilton Urdiunulfe. DO a. FuEr fI 81
IngerH and lIr . 90 walden. Petitions
L p N"E'rH. Charles Iarrar and b W
MRhhn. Police = 81 WIufarIa pol b.
loE0fH anI Charles uHrhsr. scale. rnrot
tItnr Ut o. fuhr and Ir g walden
DLNi ,heai ign 70 bfucrre Charles bar.
.rf. jacob Hilton and y O. Williams
IIerll"n W Klein. r. vs. Wahar and
. harIfs IHrhrr FIrs % e. TuHr W
-.fln nul p W MHhun a report OF
nuaine9e done Tor fhe year was made b.,
'nf Town treasurer ard fNr rrr1rder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
Diseased Blood
Calls for Help
Natures Wiling Workers are
Always at Your
Service.

n r. seysra. rirr'ss hoiIs or w4--s
your safreuard is a. ~ g. The famous
blood purifier. % is always lined no 20
sttaet disetssd blood. And 10 aIwavs f1rs
the wort. Or docs the work arrr d.sar.
polntmeut. affrr alleged specialists. MGR.
curry. i1dldes F'rvrhnlne. nrsenIr and other
Destructive drugs that have rcaprd a bar
vet ~ mistakes and left q host n inva.Ids
Euessinr aa 20 What iu % come
IL not snch q druE as the cupidity Or ir
nortnrr ~ man would b. able 10 produce
10 is natures wonderfui c0ntributidn 90
our necessities. 10 o. wonderful because 10
can not b. Initiated ran not BE- made any
other way than % assemble Natures pred.
nets and produce what a hoef ~ mrn know
a. r. a g.. fhe worlds frrafeut mrd'rine
There ore people everywhere chat had en-
cd sore or ulcer that drfrd nI mo uaIvrs
known AID rrt n n r. taken into the
blood iusf raturaNy rrf Into that Cd s0r.
ths elements that made uru Tissue new
flesh. and covered it win o. new tHaunE ~
healthy atIn. Get bottle RI
tofay ~ anv frurrrrt and br on fte wav
fo perfect blood heaIth but trwarr ~
suhsfifrfra rHr special sfvi-r consult fHr
medical department. The swif Specific Co..
rs ewin rIfr Atlantis. CO % r. free
aud has hriprd mulutufs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
AGED BENWOOD WOMAN MEETS
DEATH In RAGING TORRENT
FALLS Prom STONE WALL INTO
BoQo6' RUN AND II
DHOWNED.
was IN The Act OF Feeding Chickens at
the Ttme-ftrst Victim OF Pres
emit High water.

The FIRST victim 90 be claimed BY tho
present nigh waters was Mrs Michae /
ahon;r' Of bosEs Run: who lost her lie
when she fell In the raging stream near
her home and was swept a quarter Of a
mile TO her death. The body was recov-
cred By Henry Cook, resident OF
Boggs Run. Samuel Riser. also a rest
dent Of that section. was the nrst TO
The body was taken TO n nearby
house and efforts made by those present
IoSndsvine. This they were G unable to
do. and Deputy Coroner Paul Itiedel OF
Benwood was summoned. Mr.. Riedel
body. A temporary verdict was rem
dered OF death being due TO accidental
riysd nnd ,.rta.1 ,ha S.srhtH, rI az,
by Deputy Riedei The body was then
taken TO the home. which Is just below
Run. and was later removed 60 a..
city.
rsu Prom wan.
The concrete wall from which the
aged lady fell, IL IN front OF her late
height. II had been built by her nus
band. who preceded her to the grave n
year ago yesterday. and was erected TO
the stream witch was rendered very
narrow at this point owing TO the paving
OF the Bogss Run road.
her chickens. when IL H. supposed. she
lost her footing and fell into the stream.
She Was SIS years OF age and lived alone.
Considering her age. she was In the be {
OF health. She was one OF the most
highly respected citizens Of the COM
munity In which she lived. and was
loved and respected by all.
The body had been bruised TO a great
extent by being dashed against the
rocky bed OF the stream. The largest
scar was on the forehead. which caused
some OF those who viewed the body "a
think that death might have been
caused by falling from the wall and
striking a rock. There was also bad
bruises on the forehead.
She II survived by one son. Harry
Fisher and one daughter. Mrs Thoma :
Myers, both OF Boggs Run. one sister.
aged 81 years. and n brother. reside in
Charleston w Va Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
GREAT ARCTIC PrcrunEs.

IN the hlciuschmidt Arctic Hunt Pic,
lures TO BE- exhibited at the Court three
dayS starting with matinee next Thurs
DAY. February =. there will b. seen the
most wonderful views ever taken Of that
region. secured under the direction OF
the celebrated explorer during the eNpe-
dluon which he organized and led from
1911 10 1910. and but recently released
Tor presentation In this country The
expedition secured more than Z 0Oa feet
OF motion picture ulm. which present
conditions an most graphic form
\ moose hunt into the Interior OF
Alaska o. but one OF the numerous inter
esting features. The next scenes h. OF
the Bogoslof Islands Every device
every foot Of ground Is taken up BY mil
lions Of breeding birds Ntnc different
species are breeding here. aud on IN.
screen one sees thousands Of them at
very clos, range.
The salmon industry. trapping polar
bear hunting caribou az the foothills OF
smoking volcano. and the seal rocks
IN 'front.' OF Resurrection BAY are other
striking scenes contained In the film.
seats Tor all performances. which will
D. given twice daily. AT ESQ and S.l5
VIII be placed ON sale "wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
MAYOR ON JOB
Guys CHIEF Executive Keeps Posted
on River Stages for Benefit Of
the Clty's Unfortunates.

Mayor ~ T. Kirk received a fele.
gram yesterday from Forecaster pen.
nywitt az Pittsburgh. saying that the
up-river city will have q feet TO-DAY
% noon. and that Wheeling could er.
pect - n 40 feet TONIGHT wayo-
kirk requested The Intelligence ia
keep him posted last nirht and earIy
this morning. and In case any food
help was needed to communicate
Win him o. once. Tho mayor. 10 the
emergency arises will duplicate his
good work Of previous years when be
was in once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
BOBER ARRESTED
Man Wanted for Breaking Open Trunks
at Beech Bottom, Fioked Up
Here Last Might.

Working under Information from the
authorities az Beech Bottom. the police
department began a sharp lookout for
John Boher last night. who is charged
with breaking op,u some trunks at
Beech Bottom and making away with
hts Uluuder. officer Fullerton arrest ed
Hoher last night about 10 o'clock a. the
accused man was sitting down 10 eat y
lunch In the Victoria restaurant lie
Will be held awaiting the arrival Of
Beech Bottom officials.
sam ShubrldEg was arrested yestsr-
day evening by officer McClatchev on
a charge Of being drunk and disorderly.
Tho police have decided that the
stranger who arrived iu tho city sun
day morning and claimed he was robbed.
was the victim Of badger game where
there was only one party beside him.
self No arrests have been made. nj
though they are still working on the
case. The men lost S142. a IS claimed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
CANADA TO SETTLE
FOR SHOOTING ARRAY

WASHINGTON. Fef. Under an
agreement reached tonight the Cana.
dian government will settle claims
growing out Of the recent shooting OF
two American duck hunters by Cana.
dian militiamen. by paying $40 900 10
the parents Of Walter Smith. who was
Killed. and $1,000 TO Charles Dorsch.
who was wounded. In addition 10 All
legal expenses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
HEAVY FOG
wort Probably IN the Hfaf0rv o. tb.
city. Experienced Yeatsrfav
Continued During Whit

foE. which completely rnysIrraf fra
city and aurrnur1Irr flrfIfrru .u.-t...
Gay ana IHaf night mad. frHvsfIIrr Ie
NrhlcIca uf any rUrf extremely dance.
Que. Iho fuE wac heavier. nrHrIiur D..
here and will long b.. rarnaH. b.r.f f-
lIa density. Prom early in fhr muruIrr
rrnnh through fH# dHr ana lad
hlFht ~ 80 almost Impossible 30 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02

lheral services over the remains OF
the late Mrs Phoebe Uarbrurk v,.iiI h..
held tomorrow afternoon at . 80 o'clock
ht the family home No 1873 McColl0ch
street. Following the services int
ment VIII be In Peninsula cemetery
Mrs. Harbruck who was quite VEL
hHoNn, mad been ailinE for nearly 4,
Year, she was In the SiVty-thlrd year
OF her age. Mrs. Harbruck was a mem
Der or the First English Lutheran
'uurCh ana was ever ready to render
assistance in any way that would hen
~ the more unfortunate ones. She is
survived by the following children.
Frank and Albert. all OF this city.