davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1917-12-20

a world Of music for an atom of
price is what every poEscssor Of a
Nictrola gets. Suitable. appealing,
substantial gifts for weddings, anni-
versarics, no days can be had at
koark's.
The record., 1917-12-20

New YORK police authorities have
ordered the members of certain
ChOruSeS TO wear more clothes, but
the scenery in boxes AMI pit rem5 ms
unObstruCted.
The record., 1917-12-20

S lata Claus, good judgn cit las
described the. Lyon & Healy pianos
at Hoark 5. but an order With The
factory will soon be lere, so pro-
pective buyers ssoold wait-and
WIN by it.
The record., 1917-12-20

It was astonishing the numhar of
aleighs which were seen last week
Some Of them were very diIapiddted ,
a few very new, but all of them look
cd good to the person who was in-
vited to take ride.
The record., 1917-12-20
New Fire Law Very Severe.
County Agent

Merchants and the public gene
rally should take warning about in
fractions of the new fire prevention
laws Of Kentucky, and govern hem
selves accordingly. 1t Is unlawful
u carry, display sell or offer for sale
any fireworks, toy pistols, caps,
ballons or any sort of explosive ma
terial or implement or any fire carry
ing vehicle, under the penelaty of a
fine Of 5000, any user of same will
be punished likewise. The law is
severe, but good one, and will be
rigf,4ty IN so.o ca, 50 ege.|y0 sholEa
take warning.
The record., 1917-12-20

lime to think up something orig
inal to say to the giver Of Christmas
gifts. "Just what | wanted" is a
nifty and striking phrase. &c.
The record., 1917-12-20

1t will be easy enough for Us to
whip Germany and her allies when
we get rid Of our enemies and trait
or citiLcns at home.
The record., 1917-12-20

Plenty Of tine TO get Christmas
remembrance you want something
permanent, pleasing and appealing,
and vii! come to Roark ).
The record., 1917-12-20

Not only during the war, bat for
all time, vi the United States be
day, as Congress and Senate have
passed the law, aid lie STATS Will
ratify it as soon as the opportunity
is given.
The record., 1917-12-20

The Victrola, with many exclusive
features, is supreme. A dcmonstrat.
ion convinces. Roark will be glad
10 meet any test.
The record., 1917-12-20

Mike 1t musical Christmas with
i Nictroia or piano from Roark's,
and provide a never ending season
for those who listen, and aspiration
tor those who study and learn.
The record., 1917-12-20

The Congressional Record, U.s.
ually counted dry reading, Is now
showing some vial news that, while
alarming, shonId prove Beneficial.
The record., 1917-12-20

Hear the Orpheus quartet sing
"Carry Me Back to Old Virginny,n
on the Victrola at Roark's Dozens
of these records have been sold,
every taking machine owner prlz~
ing it very highly.
The record., 1917-12-20

Hunters have been shut in for
two weeks, but are planning to put
in all time possible before the bird
season closes.
The record., 1917-12-20

Extra help and an extra list Of
choosy things for Christmas, Roark
asks your calls to the last minute for
Christmas wants.
The record., 1917-12-20
u Dozen bed shirts.

IS Dozen bed shirts.
Que box contained all knitted
articles including:
90 Sweaters.
DO MuhIeTS
90 Wnst!ets.
J he third box contained bandages
atd surgica! dressings such as
62 Packages OF abdominal band
ages
rs Packages OF bandages'
IS Packages OF triangular pa1d-
ages.
81 Packages OF tour tai!ed oand-
ages.
-. Packages OF single compresses.
50 Packages CT d"no'e congresses
IS fdCKages or gauze rolls.
Il Packages or h9hhei IONS.
making IN ali total o. 1910 pieces
IN this ECX.
J" tu'iY appreciate the amount OF
wOrK that mas oech uohe one must
realize that IS potts or domestic or
81 yards each, Ooi!s OF outing
cloth OF 50 YARDS each' 40 yards O
rldGy Twill, ! Dolls or surgical
gauze Of 100 yards each and I24
The record., 1917-12-20

koark is ready fer the tardy
Christmas shopper, as preparations
were made months ago for all
corners.
The record., 1917-12-20

Fresh pork sci ont here AT 20 cents
a pound, but lack Of demand has
brought offerings down to 10 cents,
but there is little movlng at that
price. People arc finding subsri-
,ulcs for Ibc higher fo"da, and are
liking IL.
The record., 1917-12-20

Prospects of fair-wcalher Christ
mas encourage everyone.
The record., 1917-12-20

The Vic:rola has many exclusive,
features, which Roark will
gladly demonstrate TO you.
The record., 1917-12-20

Beware OF many talking machines
that are represcntcd as Nictrolas.
Look for the Victor dog, Roark Is
,hc exclusive distributor Of The Vic
uoin IN Muh!cnberg, and invites
your visits.
The record., 1917-12-20

C1ll at ". A Yours IS before you
buy Christmas goods as he has a
full line now open.
The record., 1917-12-20

Coal reached FL cents a bushei
here last week, which is believed to
be the record.
The record., 1917-12-20

Dunaway tonight, college audi
forum,
The record., 1917-12-20
Lucien ! ay Dies Suddenly.

Lscien i. Hay, a widely known
an popular nan, was found dead IN
bed at his honeeat Bfowder yester-
day mornihg aud had apparently
BEEN dad some TIM. He had not
beea III, aud tp'r!es; was pronounc
ed lie cause Of death. He is sur
vlved By hiswite and several child
rem, and hi' leath is deeply mourn
ed hy w:dI circle. Iuterment will
be a. jerni i an's Chapel this after
noon.
The record., 1917-12-20

High EIiccs ON ALI .u~rchandise
IS s.lft.njag The ;Gct -hIat - demand
cash on sales.
The record., 1917-12-20

Having met your obligation of
public, pairiptic nature, you are the
one to aid COED Santa Claus IN his
work of cheer.
The record., 1917-12-20
80 GETS PER lEAp. II hDYhH(F.
7 URSDAY, DECEMBER 20, lei7.

En- .r"r" AZ tre t1reenviiIe, KY, posIof!ice as
s-cond-class matter
The record., 1917-12-20
LEGAL Red Cross Work.

The local chapter of the Red
Cross has shipped this week three
regulation size boxes Of supplies to
Division headquarters at C!eaveland
Ohio and have closed the workrooms
until January 2nd 1918. One box
cOn,gincd the following hospital sup
plies.
IS Pairs psjamas.
Is Dressing gowns or bath robes.
AZ Pairs operating leggins.
7 Operating gowns.
7 Operating caps.
AZ Operating helmets.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
HOLD TEMPLE FAIR
PUEBLO ASSEMBLY ARRANGING
FOR BIG EVENT NEXT MONTH.
Being Handled by Arbitrators,
With Settlement in Prospect
Especial Corre.pondenceJ

PUEBLO, Nov. 14.-About 100 en-
ployes of the Nuckols packing plant
walked out a few days ago because of
the discharge of an old employe who
had taken n prominent part in organ
izing the new union of butcher work
men. Labor Commissioner Morrissey
and a representative of the state food
administration are here from Denver
and prospects are that the matter will
be adjusted.
Arrangements for big fair in the
Labor Temple, under auspices of the
Pueblo Trades and Labor Assembly
are now under way. 1t will open Mon
day. December 10, and continue thru
out the week. Local merchants have
been very generous in donating arti-
cles to be sold or drawn as prizes dur
ing the fair. and the women of organ
ICED labor are very busy preparing
fancy articles. There will be parcel
post booth, fish pond. raffles, booths
for fancy work, refreshments, dancing
and other forms of contributing to the
Labor Temple fund, Anyone desiring
to donate something to the fair may
address packages to the parcel post
booth, Labor Temple, Pueblo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17

our International organization has
been second to none in its loyalty TO
our government, and in its desire to
support it in every way possible, re-
cent close and searching investigation
has thoroly convinced me that the
maximum production of copper during
the war period is one of the most vi
tally important essentials that there
are to enable our government to equip
our brothers and fellow citizens who
have enrolled in the army and navy of
our country, and who are giving their
lives in its defense, in order that they
may protect themselves properly and
be able to give their best service.
Fair Dealing Assured.
"The action of our government in
recent disputes in Globe. Miami, Bis
bee. Clifton. Morenci and Metcalf,
Ariz., indicates that it is willing to do
justice to the workmen in our indus
try and at the same time asks nothing
from the owners of these industries
that they cannot do on basis of
honesty and fairness, and while /
earnestly hope that every man en-
tcontinued 81 Psgs Fsur)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
MOYER APPEALS TO COPPER MINERS
TOAVOID STRIKES DURING WAR CRISIS
President Metal Miners
Fair Treatment by Government Been Proven and
VIII Continue; Loyalty to the Nation Demands
Steady Output of Ores by Miners

President Charles H. Meyer of the
International Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers has issued from
headquarters in Denver an appeal to
the patriotism of all metalliferous
miners to give loyal support to the
government and avoid strikes. His,
letter comes as a powerful response to
the speech made by President Wilson
to the American Federation of Labor
convention in Buffalo Monday. Moy-
er's appeal being issued that same
night. The metal miners president
urges that all disagreements which
cannot be adjusted by local commit
tees be submitted to the government
for consideration.
Meyers Letter to Miners.
The letter has been mailed to all
members of the organization in the
United States and Canada, and is as
follows:
Denver, Colo. Nov. 10. 1917
''To All Men Working In and Around
the Copper Mines, Mills and Smelt-
ers of the United States and Canada:
"Dear Sirs and Brothers-While
from the beginning of the present war
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
LOYAL SUPPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT IS PROCLAIMED
AT NATIONAL CONVENTION OF UNION LABOR IN BUFFALO

the terms of world peace at close of
the war, and more adequate and direct
representation of wage-earners in
world affair conferences. is the key
note of the annual report made by the
executive council. presented to the
convention in printed form on the
opening day. II consists of 144 pages,
being n most historic and interesting
document. President Wilson's war ad-
dress to Congress is included in this
report.
Instrument of the People.
The duty of wage-earners in the
war is emphasized particularly in the
section of the report devoted to peace
terms" which advocates an interna-
tional agreement to secure peace with
out "vindictive" indemnities or terri
torial changes. The section says in
part:
at is an imperative duty. from
which there is no escape, that wage
earners ms well as all other citizens of
this republic support our government
in its righteous effort to defend prin-
ciples of humanity and to establish
democracy in international regula-
tions. Because we desire permanent
peace it is our duty to fight and sacri-
flee until these purposes can be
achieved.
"When nations can send representa-
tives to negotiate peace terms in ac-
cord with this concept, we maintain
tCsntinued .. raEs Four)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
BE LEGAL CITIZEN OF
THE u. S. OR CANADA.

The Building Trades Department
of the American Federation of La
Dor, the sessions Of which were
held in Buffalo last week, adopted
the following resolution as to citi-
zenship qualifications for joining
all affiliated unions:
Resolved. That the Building
Trades Department. A. F. of l.,
recommends to such affiliated or
ganizations as do not now have the
provision in their constitutions to
make part of their fundamental
laws, that building tradesmen COM,
ing from abroad to the United
States and Canada or are born here
of foreign. parents, before they
make application for membership,
shall either be citizens of the
United States or of Canada, or
shall have officially and in accord
ance with law declared their inten-
tions of becoming citizens"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
LABOR AND DEMOCRACY
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

President Otto Thum and Secretary
j. NJ. McIane of the Denver branch of
the American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy have issued n call for a
meeting next Monday night, Novem-
Der 10. in Upper Howe hall, 154s Cali
fornia street, Mt s o'clock. All MEM
bers and those in sympathy with la
boris program to assist the govern
ment in every way possible in prose-
cutting the war to victory are invited
to be present.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17

vcntion held n meeting and determined
that all strikes affecting government
tai work in shipping. munitions and
other war accessories be called off. A
conference to adjust any pending scale
controversies will be held with gov
ernmcnt authorities in Washington
soon. pending which local unions af-
fccted have been instructed to con-
tinue work.
No Anti-War Movement.
Another result Of the presidents ad-
dress came Mt Tuesdays session when
William Johnson, president of the In
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17

tcrnationnl Machinists, took the floor
and made vigorous denial of reports
that he was going to launch an anti
war movement in the convention. He
declared he and his organization were
firmly behind the administration in
the conduct of the war.
The charter of the International AS
sociation Of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers was restored upon rec
ommendation of the executive council
and the organizations three delegates
were seated.
Labor must have voice in deciding
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ADDRESS ON OPENING AN
EPOCHAL EVENT; NO ANTI-WAR MOVEMENT
IN EVIDENCE AMONG FIVE HUNDRED
LABOR DELEGATES PRESENT
Especial Corrcspondencc)

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. r4-Prcsidcnt Wilson's
Monday the opening
the American Federation of Labor Buffalo, NJ " the big
of the week history
where the chief has elected before
venion speak much deliver
The Bulletin prints address
this issue.
Following President Wilson's speech meeting
labor officials OF the building
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20

CONTINUED on Second Paze)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20

the next number, 3,404, and Adult
General McCan, the eighth mar
draw, took number 1O,O51. &a
The drafting was then turned
to the appointed tellers, who, bl
folded, took from the bowl NUM-
as fast as the announcer and
tally clerks could keep pace.
They drew the numbers from a
wide-mouthed bowl set on an
table in front Of the tally clerks d
AS the numbers were annoul
they were written on a blackbd
behind the tally clerks table.
In only a small number of the Il
est districts will the numbers a1
a few thousand affect registrants.
the 4,557 registrations dist
throughout the country the lar
has something over 10000 numf
while the smallest has only about
and the average is around 5000.
the drawing proceeded, 157 NUM-
were Withdrawn before one
enough to affect the smallest dis1
came out. 1t was 1875, .placin9s,A
men numbered 125 on their
lists as 18TH, in order of IT.
When the first thousand h46
drawn there was delay of IA
minutes while a new blackboard j
brought in. Then the withdrawal
capsules proceeded at the rate
about IL q minute.
In the first thousand numl
drawn there were 270 numbers WI
affected the normal district OF q
registrants. Applying this to the|
tire country, these 270 serial numJ
below 5000 should designate appj
imately 100000 names.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20
TWO RETURN TO WORK,
Strikers Deny Men Are Drifting 3
to Chuck Co. Plant.

'SAA1 DNny 4NACI1 DIl1bAlkH
to Chuck Co. Plant
The following statement was m
today by the press committee Of
strikers at the Skinner Chuck Co
In regards to the staternent q
the officials Of the Skinner Chuck q
pany, stating that several OF the
have returned to work, we would
to state that there are only two
from the men out on strike, who
gone back to work and that the |
are not drifting back. Every
out on strike Is going to stay out i
the company meets their demands
I'm regard to the chairman
the committees being strike lead
we would also state that these
were elected by the men after =,
had gone out on strike.
"A meeting WAS held this morl
at 9 o'clock and bali game was
ranged for this afternoon at Wa
Hill park at 2 o'clock. The game
ing between married and single na'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20

dicates a willingness to make peace
only as victors and in his use of
words understanding" and "give and
take" (the German words verstaend-
igung und ausgleich) he revives the
Bethmannic ideas of readtustment Of
the frontiers and colonial possessions
by bargaining rather than the restor-
alton of the status quo. Peace, no
said, must offer the foundation of a.
lasting reconciliation Of nations.
Loud cheers greeted this statement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20

If more are needed to provide a net
quota of $4,000 soldiers, those stand
ing next in order will be summoned.
So, too, will the choice pass on down
the line when future increments are
ordered to the colors by the president
Military men estimate that about
every other man summoned will be
exempted, and on that basis the TO-
100000 whose order of liability is to
be determined today should yield close
to 100000 soldiers before the roll is
exhausted.
The first Of the 6S7,00O men to be
actually called into servce-those
standing at the very top of the liza
biltty list-probably will go to fill the
rank of the regular army to war
strength. Something like 10000 will
be needed for that, and they may be
called before September. Then
large number next in order probably
will be assigned to fill the National
Guard to war strength, and the re-
mainder-about 00,00O-assembled
as the national army.
Every precaution was taken to
make the drawing today absolutely
fair to every one of the registrants.
Although $3.50 a. m. was set for be-
ginning the drawing 1t may be late to-
night before it is finished.
The 10000 numbers drawn were /
to 10000. The order in which they
are drawn determines the order in
which the men having corresponding
serial numbers on their cards in the
local districts will be liable for serv-
ice.
The public hearing room in the
Senate office building was selected as
the site Of the drawing. The wit
nesses selected were the members of
the Senate and House military COM
mittees.
There was a few minutes delay in
starting the drawing to permit NOV
ing picture operators and photograph
ers to take pictures for the setting.
Baker Draws First Number.
Secretary Baker was the first man
to withdraw g. capsule e-enclosed slip
from a great glass bowl. Blindfolded,
he drew number 25S. In every dis
trict in which as many as 25s men are
registered number 25S heads the list
Of those to be called.
Chairman Chamberlain Of the SEN
ate military committee drew the sec
ond number
1.-The second number Is 2,522,"
shouted the announcer. The hand
kerchief then was laced over the eyes
Of Chairman Dent of the House mill
tary committee and he drew the third
number. 9,613.
Senator Warren and Representa-
tive Kahn. ranking minority members
of the Senate and the House military
committees, drew the next two num-
bers. 4532 and 1O,2lS. Maj. Gen
Tasker II. Bliss, acting chief Of staff
Of the army. drew the sixth number.
Just then a round Of handclapping, the
first applause TO break the silence and
solemnity of the occasion, burst out.
THE sixth number is ASS the an
nouncer shouted in stentorian tones.
Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder drew
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20
TRIES TO KILL KERENSKY

NOuld-Bc ASSiSsin Fires Shot at
Is Bad.
Petrograd. July 2O.--An attempt to
assasslnate War Minister kerenskN
was made today at the town of Po-
lotsk. a shot fired at the minister
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20

Washington, July 2o.-This is the day of the natol
selection from among its to fill up the ranks of 4
armies of democracy
The drawing of lots is the climax of the nations \
fort to build up great military force the principle
universal SERVICE After the roll is made, only 4
simpler tasks of examination and exemption. mobili3
ton and training will remain.
Already President Wilson has formally ordered to 4
colors 900 of the for whom lots drawn todd
and most of them will be in training by md-September
Is cantonmens under construction throug hout the co
try.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20
ASSAULTED BY STRIk ERS;.

StCpan katrenick of Broad street
ported to the police today that he
assaulted in Slapskrs saloon on M
street by strikers from the Skin
Chuck Mfg. Co. He was told to
the names of his assailants and I
nesses If he wanted them proseou]
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20

FREDERICK WILLIAM KURTZ, 43
Woodland.
WALINTY ROPERT, p Orange.
MICHAEL MURRAY BURRIS, 1885
Stanley.
FRANCIS BoLAN, 1928 Black Rock
avenue.
GABRIEL FRANK TRACEsK1, Al
Jubilee.
FREDERICK Samuel IANGDON,
227 Glen.
BERNARD A. JOYCE, 1854 Cherry.
| WILLIAM KALISH, 1O5 Grove.
| STANISLAW BREDRZYIKY, "a
Booth.
STEPHAN MARTZER, 1874 Dwight.
| EDWARD CANNING, 22s Washing
ton.
ARvID EMANUEL ANDERSON, 500
Stanley.
WASIL GUDISE, 90 GOLD.
JOSEPH KOWOOSK1, 1O4 Winter.
JOHN MATYSCZUH, 100 Grove.
| ANDERS BERGER BENGTSON, 325
Chestnut.
| WILLIAM ALBERS, 255 Myrtle.
JOSEPH KUVSNICK, 70 Laurel.
HENRY N. SWANSON, Al Park
CHARLES CYRIL MCCARTHY, 200
Rhodes.
JOHN WEBER, 1O3 Glen.
DAVID HILMAR OLSON, 563 Stanley.
BOLESLANV ABRAMONRICZ, IS
Booth.
PETER Nj. Labs, 1875 fremont.
JOSEPH SLEDYkI, 18 Horace.
KENNETH l.. MUNSON, rs Florence.
IGNATZ HYGNAKI, 1907 Stanley.
CK0NTIR IT1nDn Xxx
Arch.
JOHN SHANIRA, So Church.
MIKE OZEHOWSKI, 217 Broad.
JAMES RAYMOND FLOOD, 227
Clark.
KASENIIV JUNK, 115 Beaver.
DOMINICK WILLIAM DEsCOLA, "a
STANLEY ANDRANINI, 17e Beaver.
KLEMENS MARCENEYZK, 1873
Broad.
CHARLES AUGUST DEMING, s21
East.
GUIsEPPH sPANO, 1872 Arch.
| STEVE BRUNO, 100 Cherry. :.
| GUSTAVE HINTZ, 50 Smith.
WILLIAM H. GLOVER, 78 Harrison
EARL WAGNER HEALY, 40 Fair
view.
FRANK TOTS, So Lafayette.
| ARVID G. M. HOLMQUIST, 40 Main.
CHARLES BOSWORTH PRATT, 404
/ Park.
ADAM DUSZAK, 238 Broad.
FRANK JLAMOZANNIS, 1877 Winter.
ANTONI ANISKIEWIEZ, 1877 Booth.
HENRY sTEPPLER, $50 Washington.
FRED COOK, Connerton.
ALEX DUNENsKI, % Orange
! CAESORE CURINA, White Oak.
TONY JULIANO. 216 Elm.
ALEX RUSCYZK. 1852 High.
JOSEPH RAEZURES, Connerton.
GEORGE PERUN, 176 High.
WILLIAM KERN. 1913 Glen.
GORDAN ALBAN STEVENS, 1856
Fairview.
WILLIAM ROBERT KI4AMBT, 8
Wallace.
ALFRED MAY, "a Fairview.
CHUNG YOOIl SANG, fl Lafayette.
JOHN FIDOROWICZ, 619 f. Main.
GEORGE r. HOLCOMB, p Osgood
! BATTISTA DEFINLO, 1912 EAST.
WILLIAM CALLYSTUS KELLEY,
, $40 Washington.
| CHARLES TACENDA, III fremont.
MICHAEL MARDEIILI, IS Edison.
| JAMES JOSEPH CURRAN, 1875 Fair
| view.
sTANIsLAW MACTRALsKI, $40
| High.
JACK ZANDRUM, 1873 Brook.
ERNEST CLIFFORD JOHNSON,
Kelsey.
CARL WILLIAM DAHLSTROM, 81
! Ash.
FRANK KAISER, 40 Arch
HI. SCHLAFER, 219 North.
WILLIAM ALYRSLAS DOWNEY,
544 High.
IGNACY MIKULSkE. 345 High.
HAROLD w. DARGLE, $50 Fair
view.
| TONEH OCHARkPSkY, 315 High.
ERNEST B. HADFIELD. Is Jubilee
ALBERT HUFF, 23 Webster.
JOHN HARRY JOHNSON, 81 Hart.
NICHOLAS VALICKI, lO4 Grove.
PETER CROZII, 26 Silver.
| ARTHUR \. OSLUND, 46 Reldc1.
| NEWTON EARL SMITH. 30 Belden
BASlLE CLAUTAUSO, 1871 Washing.
ton.
FREDERICK NJ STEINMAN. 3S;
South Main.
FRANK LOGAN, 29S Park.
TONY PLUMBO, , Mill
MIKE HAK1SH, 30 Franklin avenue
JOSEPH WROBLESKI. 9S Grove.
JACOB NADER. p Hurlb.lrt.
JOSEPH JAMES MESkILL, 49,