davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
THINKS INSULT TO FLAG
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
Professor Beard Says Talk Will
Not Hurt Any Nation.

Discussion by tht National Confer
ence on Community Centres regarding
how far a city should turn over its
public schools 20 the desires Of neigh
borhood gatherings stirred UP again
argument about James II. Maurer's al
legged consignment Of the Stars and
Stripes 70 he'll. The discussion took
place in the Hotel Astor
Professor Charles A. Beard said:
"The community centre should be
a. ed 20 say anything. with reasonable
proprieties OF the English language.
fhe country might even endure II If
one should say. To hell with the Stars
and Stripes That does not shock me
particularly. The nation must be IN
an extremely wabbly state II it, too,
cannot stand H. IL is true that more
elegant language might have been used.
But a country that IS 20 endure will
endure anything, despite what people
say"
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter Of
the President in a long statement ad-
vocated the payment of the expenses Of
the centres by the city.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
10 PORTIAS GET DEGREES
New York University Holds Commence.
ment for Women's Law Class.

Forty members OF the Women's Law
Class OF New York University received
certificates Of graduation last night al
the commencement exercises held in the
University Building on Washington
Square. They are the first class grsdu-
ated under the administration of Frank
II. Somner. the new Law School dean.
Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown
presided az the exercises. Dr. George
Alexander. pastor of the University
Place Presbyterian Church. delivered
the invocation.
The graduates sre. EVELYN Holt.
Mrs David J. Fox. Mrs. Mary 7. Scud-
der. Annie Malcolm Slade. Constance
boulard. Mary O.Connor Higgins.
Marjorie Langley, Helen : kennedy.
Beatrice Van H. stevenson. Esther
1reenberg. Emily Curtis Robbins. Ethel
Siesfeld. May 4 Kelly Mildred VI.
Hahn. Rae :. Norden. ErmG Bern
helmer. Jennie 4. Taylor. Mary {. Hub
bell. Mrs. Ida Miranda. Bertha Kullack.
Else {. Ullr.ch. Jean Keller. Henrietta
Gitiin. Gertrude l. Whiteheid. kath-
erine e. u Nolan. Bertha Sandberg.
Jessie ". Peabody. Mrs Clara l. Sand
erS. Anna 4. Boyle. Frances Berlin.
Julia NJ. Cummings Harriet NJ Ames.
Adeline !. Van Benthuy zen. Ruth
Fitzell. Lillian ID. Rock. Anna C. Mur-
ply. Mary A Hallinan. Elizabeth Halli-
nan. Anna y lntemann and Mary v
Callaghan.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
MILLER ART BRINGS $4,000
Before the Bath" by Bougueresu, Bid
t'p to $4,000.

George 4. Smyth paid $3.50 yester-
day at the seventh session OF the Miller
sale, at the Hotel Savoy, for a moss
green jade tripod incense burner, with
a caldron shaped body. f. |. Farmer
gave s775 for an imperial emerald
green jade table screen. aud Senator
William A. Clark paid $3.50 for a NUT
ton fat Jade vase. For a rock crystal
vase and cover j. y. Oppenheim gave
S575. lie paid $500 for a rare mutton
tat Jade vase with a domeshaped cover.
The total Of the session was 7,i34.
Before the Bath" long canvas by
Bouguereau, was sold 20 an agent for
$500 at the final session last night.
Returning Home" by Blommers, was
purchased by {. ". kraushaar, its for
mer owner, for 1850 Mrs. Jessie
Foote. Of Los Angeles. paid $1,000 for
Ridgway Knights "Armande the Shep-
herdess." and The Man with the
sword" panel by Louis Roybet. vent
to the Holland Galleries for Sl,075.
For Morning on the Escaut." ma
rine by Clays. Clapp & Graham paid
$50. The total for the session was
S2S .57s, and OF the entire sale $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
WHAT Is GOING or TO-DAY.

Fee admission 70 ne American Museum ~
Natursl History. New YORK Zooioscal PARK.
Van Ccrl4nl, ParE Museum snd the aqua
rllm.
Circus. Madison square Garden.
National Conference ou Community centres.
ilo.el Asfor. g. o.. luncheon. D g. m
Meeting % the Womsns Forum. the Bii'more.
lOij a. o..
Dinner q the AI7s-,l.ia. Ci4p q has, TNen-
fy nth stre,f. ? m.
address hy Nrs. Marie J. slsd.oc. on The
Dranslc Agpeal - stories iA Lilia,lon
l.fore tie Peoples Institute. ,oogef inlol'
?. u.
Meeting ~ the Sew Y0ra Railroad Club. p
Nest Tnlr;y nin-h Street o. in-
N.e,ins Of the New York Section - ne so,ie-y
@, chemical Industry. Rumfori Hal. 20 kAsi
Forty hrst street. u D. 70
Address b. Dr 81 II. Harris on ne k,h.es
= >lskesgean." remgle lsra-.. L-lcE Ave
nue AMI l-0.A Street. . n.
p.8.i. lectures - th- B0a-I q Ltl-aron. j
~ Nslhafal Napoleon. ty B X
Haumsarit Wai.e.ga High sc-oo.. ll5in
S.r~e.' ue-t ~ seventh Avenue llgsra..1
The Winter Life - Allmals.' oJ Mss Mar
D. D!ckers0a Pubic scloo. 81. hsoai@sy.
Academy street ana NermiD "a Avenue u
Tour" ty william ! Fortne' plt.lc school
a. TEelfth street. east ~ Avenue b '..--s-
rated "Penics sld Industrial ts4aef ty
Professor james Walter Crook rue..c ,c.ooi
o. Eighty eighth street east y tlfN Afe
me Modem Glfcce lis icl liltlll allA tl-
iaok - Miss Josephine Helena >ior.. PUB
n- school o.. li7fl Street rest ~ seventh
Avenue ILLUSTRATED Fractures. DslocA
'Ioa. Sp-alrs sal Sl~ocltoL.' ly Theron
W knmsr NJ D.. Public school i.. Avenue
A .rt Elgnfy 1rsf street llg,'Tatei| Dis
roseriss Amoas Other Worlds" uy Garrett !
~errtss Public school Isl ls-d street frl
Wadsnor'h Avenue f.lus'raiei Ie.scns
f-cm New Z@alsrl. 90 bs Pau h.alllay. f4t
ls school i--. -. Niclc.aA Arenuc ard .--ta
.tres- IUius.ra'eII Grcrs- Ei1t. ls WI.
i.m Brallev or-. Ph y. Public school ltl
S.-0lk AID Rrlgal streets fil.fee-
.Frar-ures Disocaflous. ~pr4irs sld sl'
cation " ~ John y Bassln. VI. D, Public
Srhosi iN il6,h street east ~ Dingion
Avenue ..liusfra;sfI The Bronr Af,o-
Ameriran Folk -ol." hT Mrs Marsaret IT,
Niuu.rf Public Sca0oi 3. lsith street -
fsan Ms.r1.e anf Colr;lsnit AVENUES fills-
fraf-dI. south America. BY Mss Aie tl1e
m A.srion. Public School H.. Foriham
street near CTS Island ATerle 'iy Island
NIu.trstef outlying Possessions. nS
VIris Fisfchs- johnson 7. ~ ID PUBL
School - Anthony AID fremont AVENUES
The Cufflvator and Msnlfarilre ~ leA
b. Patrick = Trea7. Public school - ia
Sf--rf between Bearro1f anl 'amnrslisng
AVENUES illustrated ~titferisn ~
Itr-, 4 'rulishsrf. Public school 81. ie-
r~m. Avenue north o, istth street fiilu'
f-4t,lI. Tie Philippine. m Irwin hln
Tdiir. pufiir school 20. iih'h street, dafa
,rn snd Trinity avenues illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
Second Ballot Required to
Settle Tied Vote on
Magazine Editor.
VERBAL TILTS LlVEN
CONGRESS SESSIONS
Many Important Papers Read by
Members-TO Observe
Good Friday.

Washington. April 20. Exhausted
teilers in charge of the polls at the Con-
tnental Congress Yesterday from 9
= n. TO nearly II p m, and to-day
from the same hour 10 1 o'clock. re-
ported in the great audience room Of
Continental Hall short time before
8 o'clock the result Of the election.
When the address Of Hudson Maxim
was delayed last night until election
returns and the names OF the
ten vice presidents general, an hon
orary vice-president general and -
corresponding secretary were announced
D., was found there was tie vote for
magazine editor between Mrs. Amos
C.. Draper. o. me District of Columbia,
and Miss Eliza Denniston, Of Penn
sylvania That caused the long siege
al the polls to-day. the Sal votes cast
resulting In the election OF Mrs Draper,
who received 444 votes.
At to-days session Mrs Story. presi-
dent general, referred To some charges
against her which had circulated
lNfOhRN lue congress n ld4~t IAupI-
assiduously promulgated" on the ma
tion-wide collection made by the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
through the sale Of flags IN which she
was alleged 20 have permitted desecra-
tion of the American flag By allowing II
tc be placed IN positions less conspicu-
Gus than the Belgian flag
Mrs. Willard T. Block. OF Chicago,
chairman Of the Liquidation ard I'm
dowment Fund Of Memorial Continental
Hall and Certificate Penny-a-Day Plan,
had quite a tilt with members from the
floor Of the House who refused 10 al
low her report 70 be accepted until
Mrs. Story explained that Mrs. Block
was within her rights.
A brilliant reception was given a.
the New Willard by the Southern So
citty in honor Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution in congress here.
In the receiving line were Surgeon
General and Mrs William c. Gorgas,
Mrs. William Cumming story, the Sec
rotary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels,
Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. Ollie James.
Miss Mary Custis Lee. Miss Mamie
Randolph Heath. Mrs Greenewalt, Mrs.
samuel Spencer. Mrs. Claude y. Ben
nett and Mrs. Milton ". Johnson.
Tomorrow, Good Friday, will be OBJ
served. There will be no morning or
afternoon session. and the evening ses-
sion will be devoted TO memorial ex-
ercises for deceased Daughters.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
CARDINAL TO ATTEND RALLY
Big Brother and Sister Organizations
to Meet April 30.

A mass meeting Of the Big Brother
and Big Sister organizations Will be
held at the Casino Theatre sunday
evening, April 80 Ernest X. Coulter
chairman OF the cooperative committee
OF the organizations, will preside.
The principal addresses OF the even
ing will be made by Cardinal Farley
Rabbi Judah l.. Magnes and the kt.
Rev. David II. Greer. Five-minute talhs
will be given By representatives OF the
twelve organizations included in the
Big Brother and Big Sister movement.
The meeting is free 10 the public and
is held 10 emphasize the Importance OF
the work and enlist the help Of others.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
D. H. KING DEAD:
FAMOUS BUILDER
Succumbs to Hardening of
the Arteries After
Long Illness.

David II. King, jr.. who placed in
position the Statue OF Liberty, builder
Of Madison Square Garden. Washing
ton Arch. the Manhattan Opera House.
the old Equitable Building and half a
dozen other landmarks OF New York,
died last nigh. al his home. 5l2 Fifth
Avenue. He Succumbed to hardening Of
the arteries, after long illness, at the
age OF siXty-siN
Mr.. Kings family. consisting of a
sen and three daughters, were at his
bedside His son. Van K. {. King,
superintendent of the Atlantic Coast
Line a. Wilmington. Del, and one
daughter. Mrs. :. GrisNOld FlAgg, Sd,
OF Philadelphia. were summoned by the
Misses Ruth and Jeanne King. who
lived with their father, when bis Ill
ness became serious.
Funeral services will he held Satur-
day morning and the burial Will be in
Noodlawn Cemetery.
Following his activity in the build.
ing business Nr. King was president
Of the New York Dock Company unit
nve years ago. when he retired. His
wife. Mrs. Mary Lyon Smith. died sew
ersl years ago in Europe.
Mr.. King served as president OF the
Park Board under Mayor Strong in
1895 lie built several blocks OF model
houses IN Harlem. erected the Manhat-
tan Club and built the New York
Times Building. Tie also built and
owned the Hotel Renaissance, in which
he lived.
Mr.. King during the Spanish War
offered the government the use OF his
house and grounds on Jekyll Island a.
u hospital for wounded sailors and sol
diors. Az that time he was secretary
Of the Jekyll Island Club.
tie was a member of the Union
League. New York and American Yacht
clubs. the Riding. Racquet, Law and
Vaudeville clubs. Of The American Geo
graphical Society and Of several clubs
IN Newport. where he had residence.
Well known as an art collector and
connoisseur. his collection OF oil por-
traits By famous painters sold for
S275 600 IN 1896
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
Fordham Law Alumni to Dine

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual dinner Of Fordham Uni
versity Law School, 20 be held at the
Hotel McAlpin on Saturday evening.
April %. The affair promises 20 be the
most successful In the history OF the
institution. more than one hundred
alumni already having sgnifed their
intention Of being present Among the
speakers will be Judge Francis b. Dele
hanty. Frederic r. Coudert and the
Rev. Joseph A. Mulry. president OF
Fordham University. Frederick q. Rita.
OF Brooklyn. president Of the senior
class. will he toas,master. and Fred
erick ". Schlosstein is chairman Of the
arrangements committee.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Maeterlinck Play To Be
Given by Washington
Square Players.

A special performance Of Maeterlinck 5
"Aglavaine and Selysette" will be
given by the Washington Square
Players at the BandboX Theatre Sun
day evening, May +. Ralph RoedeT
has translated the r,ay, and will take
the role of Meleandel Helen West
lev. Margaret Mower, Josephine A
Meyer and Florence Enright will &C
count for the other parts and Philip
Moeler will stage the production.
In addition 20 Sir Herbert Tree as
Shylock and Elsie Ferguson as Portia
the cast for "Ihc Merchant OF Venice.
scheduled for May ] az the New Am
sterdam includes Lyn Harding as
Antonio. Julian L'Estrange as Bas-
sanio and Schuyler Ladd as Gratiano
The professional performance Of
Justice has been postponed one
week to May ..
To celebrate the departure Of La du
Rocher MACPHERSON, author OF Inc
King Of Nowhere" for her home g..
Inverness. Scotland. to-day 500 mem
hers Of the various Scottish organlza-
tions in this city held farewell party
at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre last
night. Miss MACPHERSON delivered an
address and the Scottish Highlanders
Pipe and Drum Corps entertained be-
tween acts.
Steeplechase Park, Coney Island, Will
be opened Sunday for the first time
this season. Until next month. how
ever, it will be opened Sundays only.
George lie Guete has been selected
for the part Of Gerald Arbuthnot IN
"A Woman of No Importance which
opens at the Fulton Monday.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
BRINGS WAR PAINTINGS
Perelman's Collection, in on Chicago
Valued at 100000.

Ossip Perelman. a well known Rus
sian artist and member Of the Russian
Imperial Academy Of Fine Arts, ar
rived yesterday on the French liner
Chicago with thirty OF his paintings,
Valued at s200,OO0. The collection.
which he plans to exhibit here. includes
pictures depicting the horrors of war.
Frank H. Simonds, of The New York
Tribune, returned from two months
inspection of the battlefelds Of Europe.
In telling Of his experiences. which
included trip TO the front al
Nerdun two weeks ago, he said that in
sDitc Of the reported unfriendliness Of
the Allies 70 Americans he was treated
everywhere with the utmost consider
alton.
Captain A. Sartoris. whose mother
before her marriage was Nellie Grant,
daughter Of the former President. came
back 20 offer his services TO the gov
crnmcnt.
THE grandson o. Presiden. Grant IL
not TOO proud 20 nght," was the cap
tain's comment on his return.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
Daughter of Mrs. w. K
Vanderbilt Has Been
Active in War Relief.
SHE ORGANIZED FETE
FOR RUSSIAN FUND
Junius s. Morgan's Sister. Miss
Frances, Engaged TO p. q.
PennOyer.

Announcement has been made o.
the engagement Of Miss Barbara C.
Rutherfurd. daughter OF Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt, 10 Cyril Hatch. Miss
Rutherfurd, daughter Of Mrs William
J.. Mills and their father was Lewis
! NJ. Rutherfurd, wto died in 1890
+ their grandfather was the late Olive,
Hartman and Mrs. Stephen II. Ohn.
Mrs Frederick G. Hayemeyer and
Oliver and Herbert NJ Hartman
their aunts and unclcs.
Miss Rutherfurd has taken an sc-
tive part in several entertainments
arranged for the benefit Of the wa
sufferers. She organized the Russian
fcte given at the Hotel Bltmore
more than year ago for the benef;
OF the relief work IN Russia.
On Tuesday night she VIII pose in
one OF the tableaus to be giveA at the
ONE Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt, 500
Fifth Avenue. for the benefit OF the
destitute in Venice.
Mr.. Hatch was graduated from Har-
ward, Class 1900. and is a member
/ OF the Knickerbocker, Meadow Brook,
Piping Rock and Racquet and Tennis
/ clubs. The wedding will probably
take place this spring.
Another interesting engagement
+ Just announced is that Of Miss Frances
I. Morgan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Pierpont Morgan and granddaugh
/ ter of the late j. Pierpont Morgan, 10
/ Paul Geddes Pennoyer. of Berkeley,
Cal. Miss Morgan and her sister,
| Miss Jane y. Morgan, were intro
I ouced 20 society more than year
ago az a series OF entertainments Civ
en- at their home, 23l Madison Ave
nue..
Miss Morgan is niece Of Mrs.
Herbert /. Satterlee and Mrs. Will
lam Pierson Hamilton, and a cousin
Of Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton. who
sioner Arthur Woods OF June TO- Mr..
fancee's brother. Junius Spencer
| Morgan, at Harvard. and was often
Mr.. Morgan's guest in this city. They
were graduated in 1914. Mr.. Pen
noyer is now IN his second year a.
the Harvard Law School. Junius
Spencer Morgan, jr., married Miss
Louise Converse, daughter OF Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Frederick Shepherd Converse,
Of Boston, on June 10 Of last year.
Miss Kate Gordon Willis. daughter OF
Mrs. Gordon Willis, Of 50 East Sixty
fifth Street, will be married 10 Charles
Z. Schall, on Wednesday afternoon,
June i. in the Church of the Heavenly
Rest. The ceremony will be followed
By reception at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Young, Of
/. Boston. have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Miriam
Young. 10 Arthur Cort Holden, Of this
city, son o. Mrs. Edwin b. Holden. Of
323 Riverside Drive. Nr. Holden was
graduated from Princeton, Class ~,
and Of Columbia School Of Archi-
lecture, Class 10.
Nine Jeanne Roulet-Pavey will give
another of her series of lectures this
morning at the house Of Mrs. Warren
Delano. 80 East Thirty-siXth Street
Walter L. Richard. whose marriage
10 Miss Oroville Wooster is to take
place on April "a. will give his fare
vell bachelor dinner tonight at the
Calumet Club.
Miss Lillian b. Hyde. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hyde, will be
married 20 Quentin +. Feitner, on
April % at Bay Shore. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
An ENGAGEMENT.

Announcement is made OF ne engage
ment OF Miss Irene Maloney, OF Ken
wood. Chicago, to J. Dukes Wooters'
OF White & Co., bankers, and associated
as manager with the Fell Manufacture
ing Company. Of Cleveland. Miss Ma
lorev IL a daughter Of r. J. Maloney.
a noted capitalist. Mr. Wooters Is one
% the best known young business men
in New York's financial district.
The wedding will take place the lat
ter part Of this month IN kenwood.
Archibald S. White is 20 be the best
man. Mr. Wooters and his bride will
spend their honeymoon in Bermuda
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
NONsIGNOR JOHN J. SWIFT.

Albany. April 2O.-The Right Rev
Nonsignor John J. Swift, vicar general
Of the Catholic diocese OF Albany and
rector Of ST. Patrick's Church, Troy
died at his parish house in that city
early to-day after long illness from
pdema Of the lungs. He was born IN
Kingston. Ontario. in 1871, but lived the
greater part Of his life in Troy He
served as administrator Of the diocese
from the death of Bishop Burke until
the appointment OF Bishop Cusack.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
TAPESTRY BRINGS $500
Baggaley Collection at Anderson Gal
Icries Nets s12.2t.

John Mccormack. the singer OF Irish
songs. Is accumulating art objects az a
rate that bids fair 20 establish his
reputation as collector. At the final
session OF the Baggaley sale at the An
derson galleries yesterday he gave S24O
for vase. a specimen OF the Royal
Viennese factory, said TO be 100 years
old. He also gave $3.50 for a heavy
Kazak rug. Mr. McCormack's pur-
chascs also included Louis XVI gilt
tapestry suite Of SIX pieces, for which
he paid $500.
For Louis XIII walnut buffet. with
marqueterie decoration. II. koopman q
Sons gave Si2J. and II. u. Hartman
gave the top price OF the day. $500, for
Flemish tapestry Of the sixteenth
century. The total Of the session was
iS7.216, and o. the entire sale, Sl2,2ls7S.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
MISS HOGUET TO WED MAY 6
VIII BE Married 20 J. Il. Rance at st.
Patrick's Cathedral


Hackensack, y. j.. April 90. Az
rangements have been completed for
the marriage Of Miss Marie Hogue'-
daughter OF Mrs Robert J. Hoguet, OF
l52 Riverside Drive, New York. TO Jo-
seph Russell Rance, of Hackensack, on
Saturday, May c, in ST. Patrick's Cathe-
drsl.
Miss Marguerite Hoguet will be her
sisters chief attendant. Mrs. Fenwick
Beekman, Mrs. Louis J. de Milhau AMI
The Misses Mary McCreery, Yvonne
Gourd and jeanette Orr. Of New YORK
City. and Josephine Parrot, Of San
Francisco. will be the others, ana
Christine Hoguet, cousin Of the bride
will be the flower girl. The best man
will be Rene Hoguet. and Frederick "a
briskie, O. Otto Sprague, Kempton
Johnson, John b. Marsh, DR.. j. 7.
Hoguet and DR.. J. A. McCreery will be
the ushers. There will be reception
at Mrs. Hoguet's residence.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
COL. BRIDGMAN A BRIGADIER
Governor Whitman Signs Guard Cayal-
rymans Commission as General.

Governor Whitman Signed commls-
sion yesterday making Colonel Oliver
B. Bridgman brigadier general by
breyet. General Brdgman. who has
served for more than twenty-seyen
years in the national guard, will be
presented with his new commission by
Adjutant General Louis W. Stotesbury
at dinner 10 be given him by friends
in the national guard and the army al
the Waldorf Astoria on Wednesday
night, May TO- Major General Charles
F. Roe, retired. is the chairman Of the
dinner committee.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
BOOM TIGER ALUMNI FUND
Princeton Men Seek 1000 Per Cent In
crease in Subscribers.


Princeton, y. J., Apri. 20-Prince-
toms graduate council is wagng cam
paign to increase the number o. sub
scribers 70 the alumni fund b. 1000
per cent. At the end OF the frs, week
the council reports that the Pittsburgh
alumni led. having added 2S5 new sub
scribers. The class Of '93 IS hrst on
the percentage basis, although the
class Of g9 has the largest number Of
contributors.
The statistics OF the university show
that there are 9,S45 living graduates Of
Princeton. and the council IS making an
attempt to reach them all. There are
Princeton alumni associations IN forty
eight cities Of the country, and the
campaign is being pushed IL all OF
them.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-21
MATTHEW JOSEPH SMITH.

Matthew Joseph Smith. ifty-six, for
merly secretary of the Mount Vernon
Trust Company. died SUDDENLY yesterday
at his home, 3l2 Claremont Avenue.
Mount Vernon. About two years ago
Mr. Smith took position with the Ma
tional City Bank. which he held till his
death. lie leaves a wife and two daugh-
fap