davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
TO LECTURE ON GREECE
Oxford Extension Man VIII Deliver
Two New Courses.

y. Stoughton Holborn. lecturer OF
tho oxford University Extension Dele
gncv. is 10 give two courses under the
auspiccs of the bureau Of lectures OF
the Board Of Education.
A. Public School 1872. ls2d street and
" adsworth Avenue, he Viii deliver SIX
lectures OF "Thc Inspiration OF
Greece: The Great Factor m Clviiiza-
Ton" Tuesday night his topic Will be
"Tne Land Of Hellas: the Britain or the
South The other series ~ al tho
American Museum Of Natural History,
Seveu.v-scventh Street and Central
PARK West. and tho subject - Anthem
len Ar and Story" Next Saturday
niph. DR.. Holborn will lecture on the
Worlds Creates. Drama: Attic
Tragedy
The History Of Civilization" II the
subject Of n course OF six lectures lar!
narnes will rive AT Cooper Institute,
Four.h Avenue and Eighth Street, be
yinning newt Saturday night with
Oriental beginnings, Workers ana
Droancrs.'
Al the Ninety-sixth street Library
U2 East Nincty-siXtn street. ). q. ar,
ter Troop. Of Chicago University. VIII
lecture on "lvan Turgeniev. me Prose
Virgil Of Russian Literature to-mor-
row night, "a the first in course on
Russia in Fiction and Drama.
u. +. Holden will give an address on
conditions in Mexico TO-DAY at ne
Forum m Public School lOl, lllth
street. near Lexington Avenue, to-
night. Mr. Holden lived in Mexico for
twenty-five years as prospector' ana
became a refugee from the country
during the recent revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
TO LECTURE ON DETECTIVES
Or. Aristine p. Mum. Child Specialist,
Plans Free Course.

pr. Aristine P. Mum. daughter Of
Or. John p. NUM- and lecturer in New
York University, is 20 give series OF
siX free public lectures at the Un'ver-
sity Building. Washington Square. on
defective Children a.d Probation
The lectures viii be given at 1880
o'clock i'm the morning on March Q. 10,
-. II. % and o.
DR.. Mum is a graduate OF John:
Hopkins University. where she worked
in the dispensary applying the Binet
tests TO public school children In Baltii
more She has for two years been CON
nected with the New York University
clinic. and became interested IN the
probatonal side Of mental deficiency
through having 20 test children who
came before the Children's Court. DR..
Mum lectures in the special depart
ment Of education for detectives, New
York University, on The Anatomy and
Physiology OF the Child
The lectures are given under the
auspices Of the Woman's Legal Educs-
lion Society, which has fostered the
Womans Law Class at New York Uni
VcIsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
CHEER A STORY
BY MISS WILSON
Big Audience Enjoys Comments
on Community Forum Bill.

Washington, March 5-Mss Mar
garet Woodrow Wilson was the princi-
pal speaker at tho meeting Of the
Grover Cleveland Community Forum
this afternoon in the auditorium Of the
Public Library. She read and com
mented on the bill introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Ben Johnson, % Kentucky. 70 provide
Tor the use Of public schools in the
District of Columbia as community
forums.
Miss Wilson, who is an official Of
the Grover leveland School Forum,
and her followers have been shut out
Of the schools Tor their Sunday meet
ings until the School Board takes ia
vorable action. Several hundred citi-
zens cheered when Miss Wilson Illus
tratod with a story;
go, Lord God, give Thy servant
mower and energy said feryent
negro minister. when brother near by
plucked his sleeve and said: 'Bruddcr,
don't pray foh no power and energy,
but pray ioh ideas
Miss Wilson declared that ideas were
good when they were good ideas and
when there was suitable place 10 ex-
plot them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Germans Coax Poland;
NeW Duchy to Rise
,ed Rule Prelude to Reforms Pledged by Grand Duke
but ShAed by Bureaucrats-- Thoughtful
Russians Alarmed

uated by the Russians; eren then the
Russian police carried their prisoners
with them TO Russia.
When indignant public opinion in
Moscow ard Potrograd demanded their
Liberation the police simply declared
that the papers relating to the case had
been lost, Il required the personal IN
terference of the Grand Duke. who had
been approached by relatives of the
prisoners. to set free these Polish vic
tins % Russian police methods.
The same system Of stupid oppres-
sion was followed when Galicia was
conquered. When the victorious armies
Of General Ruzld and the Grand Duke
entered Lyof Lembcrg) the Polish and
Ruthenian population received them as
liberators. The military authorities
treated the people really as Slav broth
ers and friends. but the Russian reac-
tionary bureaucracy, which took over
the administration OF the province.
spoiled all good will.
Count Bobrinsky. bigoted tool OF
the Russian clergy and anti-constitu-
tional party, was appointed Governor
of Galicia lie invited to Galicia SO
called Russian missionaries who in
reality work hand in hand with the
police, 20 convert the population from
their Uniat Church between the Ro-
man and the Orthodox church 10 the
Russian Orthodox faith.
Hailed Austrians as Liberators.
4 short term Of Bobrinsky's admin
istration and the missionaries activity
was sufficient to turn all friendiness
Of the people into hatred. and when the
Austrian army rccOnouered Gallcia
poles and Rutheniaus held thanks
giving service for the liberation OF
their country.
Russians who love their country and
are anxious for its good name have
watched with uneasiness the dOlngs OF
the ministry and bureaucracy. They
saw that. even if the war will be car
RED on 10 a triumphant end--and all
P..ssie desires this- and Poland recon
ouered. the misgovernment by Russian
oTcialdom in Poland has effaced for
eyer the good impression and the hlgh
homes created by the Grand Dukes
M. rifesto. The sympathy Of the Call
c.an Slavs is lost by the oppression OF
tho same Rus ian ofiicialdom.
Al time when the whole nation u
etraining every nerve 10 support the
brave army in its formidable task;
,rhor Moscow. the soul ard expression
~ Russia, sets such splendid example
I'm patriotism and Slavonic brotherhood
bv sheltering and feeding the refugees
f~om Poland, organizing Polish centres
and concerts. and even opening follsh
theatre. the nefarious activity OF the
bureaucracy arouscs the resentment
and alarm Of all Russians who have the
welfare and future Of their couStry az
heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
q, W. TCHERKEsoFF.

.,f FEB. 20-Thc Austro-Ger-
''- IT, IN Russian Poland IS Great
= GOOD deal Of int st and even
~ - s~ons thoughtful Russ $ 1t
% ,.,vn that the Polish nobility and
> '- ..sr.,rial and commercial classes
~ - ,o-;enty treated BY tho Ger
~ ,-.sori,ies in Poland, who also are
' - 20 propitiate the population Of
r, LODI and other large towns
-. las. autumn the German ad-
, ~. ordered oil schools and
r.,e, 70 be opened, and the teach e
:. ghi,h under Russian rule had to
,ss Russian language, 70 be done
,.r., German is used only in the
....v ~ German literature and his
..-c when these subjects are taught in
..i,.,si,ies and colleges, though even
-, n, professors are Poles from
Prussia. 49,. -
A-i TON TIE news N''i'V
-,rv. with the consent Of Austria has
100 20 create sort Of duchy OF
g.. % a. the time Of Napoleon S
% n Russia. According 20 this
&c. the new autonomous Poland
~ -. include Austrian Gallcla or
p.r,.i,r Poland .Silesia and Posen j,
prss.en Iithuania. but only the
80, Polish provinces. with & popu-
- - 1000 900 or 100000 instead
80 historical Poland, with is 90
Il .i;s project - realized. IL will
-. .t,+ Germany with Austria will
,..-,i.-v carry ont for Central Poland
-. The Grand Duke Nicholas prom
- /, his famous manifesto 20 the
ps.i nation in September, 1914.
Gagged Polish Nationalism.
Ia terms OF this manifesto were
....-,rs II was received enthusiast
..,ry BIZ the Poles. but the Russian
ig,ssrerscy and ministry. which n
ps.ga itself is always trying 20 aoro-
80 .-e constitution, instead Of loyal
! carving ont the Grand Duke s
..,~,ss began automatically 20 per
.s,.ie all expressions Of Polish nation
sgn.
~ Use Of tie Polish language IN
az courts. municipalities and schools
u, prohibited. Several hundred
r,--r men were arrested for q Polish
,,.5ral Hesitation in honor OF
Crsrd Duke Nicholas because they car
I'D Polish anbloms and flags The
~sisrty Of those arrested were be-
,x,.- seven.ee. ard twenty years or
AZ, vio -ere kep- for months in pms
~ Warsaw until the town was evac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

East Orange. y. j.. March o. Mrs.
Alletta 3. Crochrane. scventy-three.
d.ed here last night q, the home Of her
daughter. IN Snringdaic Avenue. She
was born at Sag Harbor Long Island.
and had made her home with her
daughter for the last eleven years. She
had been an invalid for three years
Her husband died thirty-five years ago
Besides her daughter Mrs. Crochrane
leaves brother, Albert Edwards. 90
New York The funeral viii be held
Tuesday morning Burial viii A. In
Greenwnol lameterN. RrooklNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
my Soldier Boy" First of
Three New Shubert
Operettas.

Still another operetta is being pre-
pared for New York By the Shuberts,
and il is 20 be followed by pair OF
others The first piece will be MY Sol
der Boy" rehearsals for which begin
today under tho direction Of the tire
ICES Bcnrlmo. Emmerick Kslman ard
Sigmund Rombcrg have written the
music: Victor Leon and Rida Johnson
Young are responsi ole FOR the book.
IN the csst are Margaret Romano, Au-
drey Maple, Anna Wheaton and others.
j, IS announced that tho piece will
open out OF town in three weeks.
"rhe Greatest Nation" will dopar.
this lfc ~ the end OF the current
week. ard Pay Day" will then be
moved 20 the Booth. The Blue En-
vclope' will open az the Cort Theatre
next MONDAY
Acting in he general interests Of the
drama, Louis Calvert has taken out his
first naturalization papers. Mr. Cal
vert 10. or was. an Englishmsn, and is
member Of the Playhouse Company.
The Lotos Club and the Poetry So
oiety have purchased blocks Of seats
Tor the William Winter testimonial.
Brandon lyman. author and star OF
The Melody OF Youth" a. the Fulton.
has fallen into the films.
scheduled for next Sunday, has been
postponed until April. az Mr. Frohman's
request.
Irene Franklin will be at the Palace
Theatre TINS week with an assortment
OF new songs, which. according to an
Thursday evening az keith's Theatre in
Washington before President Woodrow
Wilson"
Olive Fremstad will be the principal
attraction at the Hippodrome next Sun
day evening.
Lou-Tellegen, the hyphenated fenceS
will begin an engagement IN Boston
this evening iu The King OF No
where" The play will come into New
York ~ soon IS a theatre can be OBJ
tanned.
A bulletin issued en- route states that
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree will arrive
in New York IN Tuesday morning.
kathlcne NacDonell. now In "The
Pride Of Race" will appear next season
In a play by George Parker. 20 be pro-
duced by \. II. " Gods.
4. party OF eight hundred will arrive
this morning from Hartford, birthplace
Of Charles b. Dillingham;, to attend
their fellow citizens show at the Hip
podrome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
PHILHARMONIC HAS CONCERT
zt-Tchaikowsky Programme even
with PERCY Granger az Solois'.

The Philharmonic Society offered a
List Tchaikowsky programme. with
Percy Granger as soloist. in its con-
cert al Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Straus<y relied upon 1cnsi-
kowsky's Pathetic symphony placed
at the end Of the programme. to Offset
the effects Of Lists symphouic poems
"Orpheus" and 1.-THE Battle OF the
Huns" The last named piece Is found
cd on a picture by kaulbach, but -
planned 10 make the victory Of the
cross more glorious than the painter
found possible.
The audience overlooked much that
was wearisome in both the List num-
hers I'm its admiration OF the orches-
,ra's excellent work. The Tchsikows Ky
symphony. repeated from a recent pro-
gramme. deserved its enthusiastic re-
ceptiOn.
Mr. Grainger's contribution vas
Lists Hungarian Fantasy for piano
and orchestra. His usual ;tality and
brilliancy were in evidence. though
there were spasmodic exhibitions o.
carelessness and lack Of hexibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
GEORGE FRANCIS MKEON.

South Orange, y. J, March o.
George Francis McKeon, twenty-one,
died last night at the nome Of his
mother. Mrs. Mary T. McKeon. in King
ham Road. from pneumonia. He was
born in Newark. but lived in South
Orange for the last seventeen years.
lie leaves four sisters and two broth
ers. The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning. Burial viii be In the Gene
lerv u The Ho-- .onu.chre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Programmes of the Week
at Other Picture Theatres

Marguerite Clark. in "Out OF the
Drifts a picture that compelled her
10 travel far into the Canadian woods,
was seen a. the Broadway Theatre for
the first time. Miss Clark played the
role of an Alpine shepherdess, and, al
though she Is a bit petite for such q
strenuous occupation. she seemed 70
thrive in the brisk Canadian atmos-
pnere.
"Out Of the Drifts" is more note
worthy for its Photographic effects
than for any ingenuity Of story. Beag,
;iful evergreens laden with snow, cold
rushing rivers with ice-covered banks.
peaceful landscapes these things
showed again and again that the best
and truest field for screen work - the
vast out-of-doors.
Elise. the shepherdess. Tegenerates
A useless sort OF rich young man by
her sheer youth, sweetness and lnno-
cence. Although he is q bad man ior
three reels. Elise falls in love with
him. casting off her rustic swain WIN
the aid Of an avalanche
"The Marble Heart" released by
William Fox az the Academy Of Music
Yesterday. introduced new film star
in the person Of Violet Horner. MISS
Homer had an unpleasant task. -
"The Marble Heart Is a sordid TRAGEDY
OF a man and woman haunted by the
recollection Of a murder mat they
have committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
EMERSON ON REORGANIZATION
Poets Son Joins Discussion Started in
MOntclair

Montclair. \. J.. March 3. The doc
,rine OF reincarnation has become a
live" subject for discussion here since
Ernest s. Sufern declared that Henry
Ward Beecher and Phillips Brooks
preached il and J. Z. Howard and Il, h.
Hannah denied the statement Now
DR.. Edward Emerson. son Of Ralph
Waldo Emerson, states the position o.
his father on the question.
1T is very unlikely" says DR.: En-
erson. that anything that could be
considered as = defnlte -eeptance OF
the doctrine OF reincarnation can be
found in my fathers writings, although
he was familiar WITH rs presentation IN
Oriental scriptures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
FAVOR NEW CHURCH PROJECT
-. Bartholomew Members Want En-
tire Block for Edifice, Says Rector.

The Rev DR.. leighton Parks, IN St
Bartholomcw's Church. yesterday an,
nounced that the apparent decision OF
lis congregation was TO build the new
church IN Park Avenue upon me entire
block from Fiftieth 10 Fifly-nrsi street
snd not TO save sl,100.0OO by selling
III responses TO Appeals made a week
ago come I'm ar favorah.y for another
fortnight as they nave done in the last
week" said the rector, eve feel sure
the decision VIII be for the LARGE
plant" 81 was sand by ono OF the ON
GERS Of the parish that third o. the
extra money needed was IN sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
MRS. WILBUR KYLE.

South Orange, y. j., March 3. Mrs
Helen Borden Kyle, forty, wife Of Cap
tain Wilbur Kyle. died last night al
her home. II Ralston Avenue, this
place. Mrs. Kyle was born in London
Terrace. New York. and came here
thirty ,ears ago. Resides her husband
she leaves q son. d sister and two
brothers. The funeral viii be held to-
morrow afternoon Burial Will be in
Rosedaic Cemetery. Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
S3-YEAR-0LD EDITOR DIES
More than Half Century with Green
port. Long Island. PAPER.

Greenport. Long Island. March 5.
Henry \. Reeves. eighty-,hree years
old. for more than sixty years editor
o. "The Republicsn-N atchman.' Of this
place, died AZ his home to-day. Many
years ago he served as a Representa-
1--WE in Congress from the ist New YORK
District. He had also served in the
New York State Legislature as an As
scwb.yran from this section. He il
said to have been the oldest volunteer
fireman in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Farrar Hoarse: Opera Postponed.

MADAME Sans Gene" which was to
have been heard tonight for the first
time this season. with Geraldine Far
rar in the title role. has been postponed
because Of her continued hoarseness.
II was announced yesterday that the
affection Of the throat that had robbed
not disappeared and that she was still
voiceless. "Cevalleria Rusticara" will
ne substituted for the postponed pro-
gramme. with Nine Zarska. Bot'a and
Ia Lucn IN the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

Tcnahy. y. j.. March Miss Doro-
thy Banks Clarke and Harold Irwin
Swift, both Of Tenafy were married by
the Rev. Dr.. J. Calvin Head, Of the
Tenahv Presbyterian Church. at the
home Of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
:. G.. Clarke. last night. The brides
maids were Miss Emile Wickham Da-
Wis, Of Kew Gardens, Long Island. and
Miss Marjorie w. Bank. OF Englewood.
The best man was Warren II. swift, a
brother OF the bridegroom. The bride
is p niece OF Dr. William G. Clarke. Of
Columbia University. and a grand
daughter Of the late Or. Hardy VI.
Banks, Of Englewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
FRANCIS FURMAN HILL DEAD
Former Member of =. i. Stock Ei-
change-Seventy-f Years Old.

Francis Furman Hill died yesterday
at his home. 800 Lafayette Avenue,
BROOKLYN. Mr. Hill was born In the
Greenwich Village se<onty-four years
ago. and became a member Of the New
York stock Exchange in 1850. retiring
twelve years ago. During tho civil
War he served as crgcant Of Company
=. 23d New York Regiment.
Mrs. Hill and & son, Francis {. Hill,
a publisher az $50 Nassau Street, sur
vive him. The funeral services will be
held at the residence tomorrow after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Erin's Sons 10 Dire March l6

The annual dinner OF Erin's Sor and
Daughters. OF Washington Heights. will
be held AZ the Floral Garden, lA6th
street and Broadway. Thursday. March
rs. The affair is in charge OF Presi-
dent John Cooney. Patrick NcGirr. Pc
lice Lieutenant James NcGann. George
Uealy and Thomas l. MeEyoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

plainfieid. y. j.. March : Mrs. Au-
custa plummer Foster. daughter Of the
late John /. Plummcr. OF Brooklyn, and
sister o. Mrs Henry r.. Bowen. of this
city. died here to-day. Mrs Bowen,
a sister. son. Philip Foster, also Of
this city. and daughter. Mrs. George
$. Brown. Of Reno. New. survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Prof. Girard. of Geneva, Dead.

Geneva. March >. Charles GiIard'
professor of surgery - Geneva 'niVer-
si.v who has performed operations on
scores Of Americans. died here yester-
dav. lie was sixty-six years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
RuRKHAN- Entered lnto m. s,erna

BURKHAM Entered into life eternal
on Sunday, March 5, az Atlantic City.
y. j.. Mary Sinclair, daughter OF the
late Elzey G.. Burkhem. Notice OF
funeral hereafter
BYRNE- Edmund Byrne, aged 2s.
Funeral from Tho Funeral Church"
24l West 2Sd Frank +. Campbell
Building. Time hereafter.
CHEESMAN At Concord, n. r., on
Sunday, the 9TH day Of March, 1915.
Francis Livingston Cheesman, only
son OF Clara Livingston and Timothy
Matlack Cheesman, ". d., In the 1911
year OF his age. Funeral private.
lnterment at Garrison, y. Y.
FOSTER Augusta Plummer. daughter
OF John Lincoln and Susan White
Plummer. in Plainneld. r. j., at her
latc residence, on March 8. 1915.
Funeral private, az the convenience
OF the family. Kindly omit flowers.
Washington State papers please
copy.
HARRIS Suddenly. on March 3. Leon.
tine Marie, beloved wife Of Charles
\. Harris and daughter of the late
Joseph and Josephine Hubbard Marie.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend n mass OF requiem at ST. Pat
rick. Cathedral, Fifth ay and Goth
st., Tuesday, March Z, an 10 o'clock.
u is requested that no flowers be sent.
HlLL-O On Sunday, March 3, 1916, Fran
els Furman Hill. in his 74th year.
Funeral services at his late resiCo.cc,
300 Lafayette av., Brooklyn. on Tues.
day, March 7, at p. m. lntermcnt
private.
KYLE On March 4, At South Orange,
y. J., Helen Borden, wife Of Wilbour
Kyle and daughter Of the late Will
lam and Mary Whittemore Borden.
Funeral services will be held on
Monday, March g, at p. m, az her
late residence, Il Ralston av.. South
Orange.
LENNON On Sunday. March 3. at Pc
cantico Hills. y. y. the Rev. r. J. =.
Lennon, in the S5th year OF his age.
Funeral services at the residen Of
his daughter, Mrs Perry, Tuesday
afternoon az o'clock. Interment
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown,
Ny.
MINIS Bradford Grant. son Of Harry
p. and Emma Grant Minis, suddenly
Of diphtheria. al Bronx lie. y. -
March 3. 1916. Funeral private. It.
is particularly requested that 10
flowers be sent.
NORCROSS On Saturday, March 4.
Mrs. Sarah A. Norcross, wife Of John
T.. Norcross. aged "a years. Funeral
service on Monday, March 6, AZ pm,
at her late residence, 81 Gates sy.,
Brooklyn. Kindly omit flowers.
PAULA Baltimore, Saturday, March
4, 1916. Samuel Foster Paul. husband
Of Ernestine Fountain Pa l. Notice
Of funeral later.
POLAK After short illness, 90
March 3. Mary Elizabeth, beloved
wife OF Kari r. Polak snd daughter
Of the late John and Mary Catherine
Osborn. Funeral services March q.
1916, at 2 p. m, AZ the Church ~ tho
Redeemer. Pacific 81. and Fourth av.,
Brooklyn. Please omit flowers.
TWEEDIE On Thursday, March 2, 1915,
az his residence, $40 Madison sv.,
New York City, David Tweedie, in bis
SD year. Funeral services will be
held at ST. Bartholomew Church.
44th ST. and Madison av., on Monday
morning al II o'clock.
Won DIEZELSKI Al East Orange, Y.
j.. March o, 1916, Ernest A.. be-
loved husband o. Cora +. Won
Diezolsh, In his 7ith year Relatives
and friends are invited 20 attend tho
funeral services AZ his late residence.
b 353 North Grove ST., Wednesday AZ
3 p. M Interment Rcsedale Gene
4ot.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
CHARLES yERMOREL. SIR.

Hackensack, y. j.. March 5.-Charles
Vermorel. Sr. sixty-four, an expert
chemist. died suddenly this afternoon
~ his home. in Central Avenue, Hack
cusack lie leaves wife and four
children.