davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-03
OLD BOOK SOLD FOR $1,000.
Early Specimen of Printers Art
bought by DIR. j. Martini.

One Of the earliest known specimens
OF the printers art. the Clemens V.
Papa CONSTITUENCIES" CNo. $500, printed
on vellum, in Gothic, bearing the date
AGO, was purchased last night for
$500 by DIR. j. Martini at the sale Of
the library of Herschel V. Jones.
The sale, which began yesterday at
he Anderson Art Galleries. realized
S7S,l7975. and will be continued this
afternoon and evening. High prices
were also brought by The City of
Cod (No. 81, by Saint Augustine, a
monument of the first press in Italy,
which was sold to George ID. Smith for
$4,000; the Malermi Bible CNo. 1917
to George d. Smith for S2.750: William
Blakes America (Nu 1881, illustrated
with eighteen plates by Blake him
self, to Rosenbach Company for SO, 600 I:
William Blake's Europe tNo. 1SD, with
seventeen plates. to George u. Smith
for $4,000; the Brut Chronicle (No.
242), probably the idFltical manuscript
used by CaXton. 20 George D. Smith
for $1,000; the Kilmarnock edition of
Burns's poems (No. 254, to ]. r.
Drake for $1,000. and two OF Cations
first experiences in the art OF printing.
"BartholomGus Anglicus' (No. 2sD
and Chronicles of England CNo. $3.50.
10 George -. Smith for $1,000 each.
The sun., 1918-12-03
SOCIAL REGIsTER'A WAR BOOK.
1t Has Long List of Those who
Joined Army and Navy.

Many men whose names appear in
the New York Social Regis deserted
dress suits for khaki during the war
and the now edition of the volume lists
them with much attention to detail
The United States Army claimed ! 1856
the navy $50 and the French and
British armies 90 Sixty-four men
known Ia the social world died on the
field OF battle in the last four months
Fitty-siX men and fifty-flve women
joined the Red Cross or similar or
CARNATIONS.
Some interesting vital statistics are
shown In the new volume. Only 75i
of the elect were married this year us
compared with a92 for the year pre-
ceding. The same percentage Of de-
crease in marriage is shown by the
Social Registers issued for other cities
A decrease in deaths among women
and a radical increase in deaths
among men is shown, with 206 deaths
for the year of the former and 3S4 for
the men. The male increase OF NOR
tality amounted to 80 per cent, over
the year before.
The sun., 1918-12-03
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

William Harris Jr,, has engaged George
Nash for an important part in his forth -
coming production, East Is West" hy
Samuel Shipman and John u. Hymcr Fay
Banter viii play the leading feminine role
Anderson a Weber have engaged Mary
Harper TO play molly CoHnor in William
Golfers support In Nothing But Lies al
he LopgRcre Theatre beginning December o.
a. n Woods has acquired new play
by Charming Pollock author Of Roads 10
Destiny" II Will be presented early In the
spring under the title THE Lunatlc" II
is described as an ironic comedy
Al Jolson celebrated the 3OOth perform
ance OF ''Slnbad" ut the Winter Garden
last night. The best previous record a.
the Winter Garden was '"rhe Show OF
Wonders" which ran to ESQ performances
project has been starred TO place
walker Whiteside at the head Of a new
dramatic academy. Mr., whitesidc, who
is now playing the leading role in "Tha
IJttle Brother at tho Belmont Thentre
has been the star OF more than twenty
three productions.
Three popular beauties Of the Now York
stage, Peggy Hopkins. Billie Allen and
Helen Maxwell. WIN appear In conjunction
Al 'The Little Club In Forty fourth street
Theatre building tonight, when Mlss Hop
kins, the leading woman In "a Place IN
the sun" will entertain Norman Trevor
Cyril Hareourt and the ether members 0!
the company.
The sun., 1918-12-03
MAJOR JOSEPH B. BIssELL.

Major Joseph Il. Bissell, who won
international fame by his successful
use of radium in surgery, died yes
terday at his home. 46 West Fifty
fifth street, after a brief illness. Major
Bissell, who was SO, was home for
the Thanksgiving holidays from Fort
McHenry. Maryland, whore he was
chief surgeon, when he was taken i'll.
Major Bissell first came into wide
prominence as n radlum specialist
eight years ago, when he established
a sanitarium at 203 West Seventeen
street for the treatment of cancer
with radium. Methods of treatment
devi-ed by him have been the means
of saving the lives of hundreds of
soldiers in the present war who have
contracted septic poisoning in wounds.
DIR. Bissell was born in Lakeville
Conn. and was educated at Armenia
Seminary and at Yale, where he was
a member of the Alpha Chi and Chi
Phi societies and editor of the Yale
Ne,rS. He received his surgical de-
gree from the College of Physicians
and Surgeons OF Columbia in 1883, and
subsequently studied surgery in Vi
emma and Munich. He was visiting
surgeon of Bellevue and St. Vincent s
hospitals for twenty-one years. He
was commissioned a Major in the
Medical Corps Of tho army last July
Major Eissen is survived by his wife
two sors and two daughters.
Funeral services Will be held TO-
morrow morning ut 10 O'Clock at st
Patrick's Cathedral.
The sun., 1918-12-03
BERT WILLIAMS Is
FEATURE AT PALACE
Negro Comedian Gets Warm
WelcOmc-Lillian Russell
Scores at the Riverside.

Bert Williams Is at the Palace The
atre this week, black face, loose
hanging arms, far carrying Voice and
all his old time attributes contributing
10 a bit of entertainment that easily
captured the fancy of the audience
He got greeting that was at least a
little more than ordinarily enthusiast
tic.
The casual monolOGue and languid
pantomime still form "A big feature OF
his ability to win applause. 1t seemed
as if there wasn't corner OF the big
playhouse too r,motc TO catch his low
est spoken word,
Lieut. Gitz-liCe, a soldier OF the first
Canadian contingent, who has three
weeks leave from his current legit!-
mate success, sang his own songs and
told his stories OF army life and the
glorious days in Flanders. The suC-
cess Of Adelaide and Hughes has kept
them At the Palace. Their dancing act
grows on the returning spectator The
Avon Comedy -Four are back again in
their Hungarian Rhapsody" the
Watson Sisters offer new version of
Those Two Girls" and Mrs. Gene
Hughes ia featured in when He
Comes Back" a sketch by Edgar Allen
WOOlf.
Lillian Russell. favorite of theatre
goers for more than a generation, has
the place of honor on the programme
in the Riverside. Hero James j, Cor
bett, former heavyweight champion of
the world, appears with Jack Wilson,
the blackface comedian; Nan Ilalperin
continues for a second week I'm her
song cycle and Emma Haig and Lou
I.ockett present their 1918 conception
OF song and dance. Francis Hooper,
the Klein Brothers and Frank Crum-
NIT help to fill the bill.
In the Columbia Theatre last night
Ben Welch and his company gave a
lively performance of burlesquc and
vaudeville. "Izzy the Diamond King"
and "Izzy at the Movies" are the titles
of the two act burlcsques presented.
The sun., 1918-12-03
STRONG-McvICKAR.
New York Major WEEDS Canteen
Worker in Paris.

Mrs. Henry Asher Robbins has re-
ceived a cablegram from Paris an
nouncing the marriage there on No
vember IS of her daughter, Mrs. Maud
Robbins McVickar. to Major Theron r.
Strong, u. g. A. No details of the
marriage, which took place in the
Church of the Holy Trinity. have been
received
Mrs. Strong went to France early in
the summer to do canteen work, a de-
partment of war relief work in which
she had done much here. With the
aid of the Marquise de Talleyrand
Perigord and the Baroness Raymond
Seilliere the Chateau de Valencay was
obtained for the canteen work through
the kindness OF q member of the
Talleyrand Perigord family, and under
Mrs. McVictar's direction was placed
in working order q short time before
the armistice.
Major Strong has been With the
American Expeditionary Forces since
the United States entered the war and
recently WIS promoted in rank. He is
The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theron G.
Strong OF this city. and was graduated
from Yale in 1902. Mrs. Strong's first
husband, who died some years ago was
Harry Whitney McVickar. one OF the
cleverest illustrators Of his day.
The sun., 1918-12-03

retired as pay director in 1905, died
In his homo here to-day. Though In
poor health for two years he had been
able to be about until to-day. when
after breakfast it was noticed that ne
was in distress. His death followed in
Il short time.
He was born IN North Berwick. Me-,
seventy-flve years ago, and entered
the navy as an acting assistant pay
master Immediately after he was
graduated from Dartmouth in 1854 He
made rapid advancement, and wos
made pay director with the rank OF
Rear Admiral in 1892. Since 1879 his
home had been in Newport His vito
survives him, as we'll as Ensign Good
win Hobbs, Ensign Louis F. Hobbs
and Gunners Mate Eliot w. Hobbs.
One daughter, Mrs. Ezra Gould OF
Washington. also survives.
The sun., 1918-12-03
DIED.

BERGH.-Grace Bunker. on December O.
1918
Funeral services at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Richard \. Wright. IL
Kenmore place, Brooklyn, at $3.50 on
Thursday.
SlSSELL.-In the service Of his country,
Dr.. Joseph II. BIssell Major. NJ. c.
L. 5. A.. age 5s. beloved husband OF
Josephine II. Bissell.
Funeral mass a. st. Patrick's Cathedral
Wednesday December 4. 10 A. NJ. In
torment private at convenience of
family
CAMMANN.--On December .. at IO4 West
Seventieth street. Charles L.. son OF
the late Oswald and Sarah Glllespie
cammann and husband OF Cornelia DE-
Ianrey.
Funeral private.
De LAMAR.-On sunday December l. at
Roosevelt Hospital. after q brief Ill
ness, Capt. Joseph r.. De Lamar. In
the seventyGNth year OF his age
Funeral services at his late residence,
-5S Madison avenue, New York city
on Tuesday morning. December ., at
4 o'clock.
plAMOND-on Friday, November %
1918. OF pneumonia, Edith Vanderbilt
Diamond. wife OF the late William
Carroll Diamond of Nutley, n. J., and
laughter OF she late Aarsn Vanderbilt
Funeral services at zoar at the residence
n John Bernard Diamond, Gathers
burg, Md, on Sunday. December ], at
o'clock.
HLLLRUNG.--on December I. Axel He'll
Jung, at his residence. 200 West Fifty
shth street, in his EiNty-sixth year.
General service Wednesday, December 4
J.. NJ. ut Trinity Danish Lutheran
church. 1l79 Hoe avenue. The Bronx
lEterment New York Bay Ccmetery
Jersey CITY.
KiNsLEY-On December 7. 1918, nj
Riverdale-on- Hudson. Edgar Lyman
Ninsley
s"-vlces at Mount Auburn. Cambridge
Mass at convenience OF family Bos-
ton papers please copy.
LcNG,-MarFaret on December Q I,yine
~ state at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Broadway, between sixty-sixth AM
SiSty-seventh streets.
AtRlAUGH The American Irish His
t0rira! Society announces with regrej
ne death or Major John r. Murtaugh
mnmher Of this society.
' J. q. CLARKE. President General.
-.DN Arb H. DAILY. Secretary General
PIERN0N ski.-I.tcut.-Col Arthur T.. Pier
NowsNt OF Leipsic. Germany, Deccm Der
=, 1913, in HIS seventy ninth year, he
loved husband OF May PierkONska
fH''ral services at 81. Peters Lutheran
church. Fifty fourth street AMI Lex
uFlon avenue, on wednesday morning
december (. Mt 10 o'clock.
Pt!" ENN-Susan A.. suddenly on Sun
day. December !, beloved wife OF Johr
.. Plileyn, mother OF Capt John W
rnIleyn. Clare and Robert Pulleyn ant
Mrs. Walton y. Kingsley.
solemn requiem mass on Wednesday
December I, at 10 4. NJ, at tn,
church of ST. Paul the Apostle, Fifty.
ninth street and Columbus avenue
irtermcnt private
NliELAN,-At Newark. ~ j.. Deoembel
J. 1913. Charles d. whelan, beloved
son OF Charles A. and Sarah I.
Whelan. aged rs years
Funeral from the family residence, 1Ot
Washington street. East Orange. N. J.
A. 10 A. NJ. on Tuesday, December A
Requiem mass at Holy Name Church
al 1880 A. NJ
The sun., 1918-12-03
HOW TO ACQUIRE HAIR BEAUTY

You can enjoy delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for a very
trifling cost, if you get from your drug
gist's package of Canthrox and dis
solve teaspoonful in cup of hot
water This makes full cup of sham
poo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply
it to all the hair instead OF Just the
top Of the head Your shampoo is now
ready. Just pour little at 4 time on
the scalp and hair until both are en-
tirely covered by the daintily perfumed
preparation at thoroughly dissolves
and removes every bit of dandrufi, ex-
cess oil and dirt. After rinsing the hair
dries quickly with fluffiness that makes
it seem heavier than it is, and takes on q
rich luster and a softness that makes
arranging it pleasure, Ado.
The sun., 1918-12-03
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
PRAISE SMOKE FUND
Men Back From France Say
"Sun" Tobacco Never Failed
After a Big Fight.
CHRISTMAS RUSH is ON
Time Is Short and Speed Nee
cssary to Get Donations
to Army by Holidays.

Ask any one Of the wounded soldiers
who have returned from France what
they think Of the way they were treat
cd hy the stay at home organizations
whose purpose was their welfare, and
hear what they say. Not one out of
fen foreets TO mention THE SUN To-
bacco Fund
The fund has told OF the many let
ters il has received from soldiers. who
conclude by saying: am coming in to
sec you Just as soon as they land me
back in New York, and I'm going to
try to tell you then. what can't write
row, how much JOY your gifts Of to-
bacco brought to me-"
This promise can't be carried out too
fully to please the smoke fund. Yester-
day It told Of calls already made and
Of the pleasure received from them.
II Is eager for more such callers. 1t
is always at home, is THE Sun Tobac-
co Fund. The latch string is always
out.
nament announced by the riding COM
mittee OF the Arista Society win be
held, from which the smoke fund is to
derive the net proceeds. II IL to be
bald In the Brooklyn Riding and Driv-
ing Club. corner Of Plaza street and
Vanderbilt avenue. There is no en-
trance fee, but an essential condition
b that competitors must be members
o. the Arista Society. AS these men,
hers are all of the British War Mis-
taon the tournament will be chiefly
military.
Sergeant e. outhet Is in charge of
the programme, and the judges will be
Col. r. W. Abbot and Col. J. Clifford
The programme includes two riding
competitions by ladies, one of the be-
glnners' class and the other Of the adj
vanced class. In addition there will be
a pig sticking exhibition and a cav
airy drill. Tickets OF admission are
% cents, reserved seats so cents
and 81.
Song Sellers Get S189.e2.
The volunteer company. which has
been making drive for the Christmas
smoke fund under the direction of
George c. Mccullough, sales agent in
New York for the Pennsylvania Rub
Der Company, Saturday night visited
he Alhambra Theatre, Garden Res
taurant and the lounge of the Hotel
Claridge selling Home Coming Week
in France" a patriotic song composed
by Seneca G. Lewis. who has given
all the royalties to the smoke fund.
Tho proceeds amounted to s16s62.
The naval quartet from Pelham Bay
Naval Traininv Camp. assisted by the
The sun., 1918-12-03
]. C. THOMAS HEARD IN SONGS
Fnvorite of "MNytImc" Leaves
Light Opera for Concert.

John Charles Thomas. barytone.
gave a song recital yesterday after
noon in Aeolinn Hall. Mr.. Thomas
has sung with much success in light
opera in this city and was one Of the
favorites in the cast OF "Maytime."
His audience apparently contained
many friends and admirers, who knew
him in his former field and were glad
TO give him a cordial welcome and
encouragement In his new endeavor.
Mr.. Thomas disclosed a voice OF
excellent quality, we'll suited to the
task of the afternoon. A tendency TO
force its upper tones was noted. but
ia the use of head tones the singer
showed skill. His style in the Italian
music in the first group was generally
good and his dlction clear. His first
appearance in the field OF song re-
cital was commendable and with iu-
dicious coaching he may become a
valuable addition to the list Of con-
cert singers.
The sun., 1918-12-03
WITH THE ONE WEEK STANDS.

Robert b. Mantell presented last
night one of his most striking Shake
spearean portraits as Richdrd III. Mt
tho Forty-fourth Street Theatre. He
succeeded to a notable degree in con-
veying sense of the malign power
and superhuman energy of that royal
criminal. Fritz Leihcr played the Earl
o. Richmond and Genevieve Hamper
was Lady Anne. mother OF Richard.
The French Theatre du Veiux Co
lombier afforded lovers of great
drama an opportunity 10 see RIOS
mersholm." in which Nine. Van Doren
had the role of RUbchkd. The play,
which was first presented in this coun-
try in English by Mrs. Fiske, has also
been produced here in German, italian
ard Swedish. The French interpreta-
ton OF the play was an interesting one
and the characterization OF RebekEa
especially impressive.
Leo Ditrchstein in "The Matinee
Hero" is the attraction this week at
the Standard Theatre. NJ. Ditrich-
stein is supported by Brandon lyman.
Robert McWade. Catherine Proctor,
Vivian RushmOre and the entire or
ganization that appeared at the VAN
dcrplt Theatre.
Another popular star beginning the
rounds of the subway circuit is Mar
iorie Rambeau, who came to the Shu-
bert Riviera last night N Roi Cooper
MeErue's play Where Poppie Bloom. :"
based on the text of Kistemaeckers
tho Belgian dramatist.
AZ l.oews Seventh Avenue Thea
tro George Broadhurst presents Mark
Swans farce she Walked In Her
sleep" with the original production
that diverted Broadway in this concoc-
ton OF romance. somnambuism and
hiSh explosives
The sun., 1918-12-03
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Sophy Johnston, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion Johnston,
will be married to Capt. Randolph
Mason, u. s. A., in st. Johns Church,
Lafayette Square, Washington, u. c.,
to-day. A small reception will follow
the marriage ceremony at the homo OF
the brides parents.
The marriage of Miss Ruth NJ.
Youdale, daughter of Mrs. Edward
Youdale. to Capt. James Milton Hoff-
man, U. 8. A, will take place to-day
at the homo OF her mother, 606 West
151st street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo L. woodhouse
will leave New York to-day for the
Greenbrier. White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hayward Ferry
have returned from Newport. where
they went to pass Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Ogden Chisolm have
left Wickopee Farm. tNeir country
place in Ridgefield. Conn. and are at
81 West Tenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schuyler
Kemeys have left Tranquility. their
summer home in Morristown, ". j.,
and are at the Plaza.
Miss Antolnette Martin. who passed
the summer in Bar Harbor, is at SO
East Fifty-eighth street for the winter
Mrs. John Clinton Gray, who is now
at the st. Regis. will be for part of the
winter at the Colony Club.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who returned
from England week ago, Is at her
home, 451 Madison avenue.
Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal has left New
port for 375 Park avenue.
Capt. and Mrs. Landon K. Thorne
will be for the winter at 40 East
SiXty-sixth street.
The sun., 1918-12-03

young women who volunteered for the
week, were with Mr.. Mccullough on
this excursion. He is planning to take
his party to Atlantic City the last Of
this week.
There were about 200 persons at the
Acme Club dance held recently for the
smoke funds benefit in the rooms Of
the Hebrew Educational Society in
Brooklyn. The music was furnished
for dancing by Jazz band, and the
young women under Rose Gold held
on auction of pipes, tobacco and ciga-
rettes, taking in $2j.
Here are few comments from SOD
! diers who get the smokes:
Sergeant w. a. Head, Headquarters
Troop. Forty-second Division. writes:
and as l am mess sergeant / gave
them to 225 men that i am feeding.
/ wish to thank THE SUN on behalf of
all the boys"
HASN'T Failed Them Yet.
just at the finish Of the great con-
| flict," Privates r. +. Cornelison and
II. NJ. Spalding wish to express their
thanks to the employees of the Cadil-
lac Motor Company who sent them
tobacco through the smoke fund and
we couple 1t with the hope that every
body enjoys the smokes they get from
the fund as we do
American tobacco is essential TO
, our welfare. next to our meals, and
we are very grateful to THE SIN
; smoke fund for it," This from First
Class Sergeant w. c. Tabor.
The boys in Base Hospital rs write
a round robin to James McCreery
thanking the employees Of that store
for their donation.
THE Sun Tobacco Fund is posi-
lively the only organization that has
! never failed to get the tobacco over
/ to us; all the home fClks have tried
! in various ways to keep us supplied
with smokes, but they have failed"
writes John Pancio, Company E,
| Fifty-first Infantry.
! Corporal James Duane. company
clerk, writes in behalf of men in hos
pital that a done&ton- of tobacco was
/ thankfully received. The name OF
THE SUM-" he adds, will always be
i remembered as the paper that always
|
A few of the employees OF the New
York Telephone Company took up a
collection yesterday and turned in to
the fund $10.25.
What must be remembered is time.
/ 1t can't be wasted now. II anybody
wants to get into the Christmas drive
as donor the thing must he done
at once.
/ How the Fund Stands To-day,
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN. 5000 o.
! United CiEar Stor,s boxes. includ-
inE special per cent. OF sross
Otherwise Acknowledged ............. SORES Is
/ New contributions ................... :S 81
Total ss7s o7I y
;s6igp;si and paid .ss.s.5ioss '''''''''
Received through the Schultz cigar
| stores S5l 81
Grand total Observation-Disclosures ie isl %
! New contributions are:
Robert A. Gardner. Bayonnc, y. ]. s,.oo
! c. Y. Kimball, Mount Olive and
staunton Coal Co. 81. Louis. 10 NJ
W. l.. Hall. i29 18th ST.. RrooklSn 30
Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Lane, Water
"a resident Of Pine HiIl." Albany. 20 70
| Edward ID. Parsons, Hotel Bellevue,
Various members OF the New York
Stock Exchange ...............,,... 6&
Grace q. Kilburn. Maplewood, n j. SO
II. L. Ireland. CIevrlsnd. ............. aS %
Gordon Gordon December contribu-
tom. iG5 Broadway ............... 10 NJ
George Ferguson Co, New Rochelle. 2s.
John b. Taylor. Wstertown N. Y. $50
The sun., 1918-12-03
JOHN w. ASHM0RE.

John W. Ashmore, for the last SIX
years a copy editor for the Brooklyn
Eagle, died yesterday OF apoplexy
while working at his desk IN the
Eagle Building. He was 40 years old.
Before his connection with the
Eagle Mr.. Ashmore was n member at
different times of the STATS of the
Com mercidi. the Dramatic Mirror, the
World and the New York Tribune. He
came to this country when a boy
from Stockport, Scotland. He leaves
wife and three daughters. Funeral
services will be held in his late home,
270g Newkirk avenue, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1918-12-03
CHARLES r. S. DE KOvEN.

Charles Robert Sebor DE Koven, son
Of the late Rcv Henry and Charlotte
lie Roy De Koven of New York. died
at Hove, England, near Brighton, ycs-
terday. after a long illness, fIe mar
ried in 1885 Miss Mildred Congreve. a
direct descendant OF the EliZabethan
dramat.st COnGrcve.
Three children survive him-a son
called after his uncle, Reginald DE
Kovcn, of this city and two daugh-
tiers, Cornclia ana Margaret Mr.. Dc
Koven was "A great yachtsman. Dur
ing the Spanish War he was IN the
secret service of the United States
ana brought TO this country several
vessels that had been purchased BY
the Government abroad.
The sun., 1918-12-03
MAI. MURTAUGH's FUNERAL.
Gen. He'll and stan Join in
Tribute.

Funeral services for Major John r.
Murtaugh, whose death by accidental
poisoning occurred Sunday night in
the Hotel AnsOnia, were held yester-
day afternoon in the Catholic Chapel,
Corbin Hall. Governors Island. They
were in charge of Army Chaplain
John Demsey and SIX commissioned
officers acted as a guard of honor.
The service was attended by Major
Gen. Franklin J. Bell, commander OF
the Department of the East, with his
staff, all the commissioned officers at
Fort Jay and many personal friends.
Capt. Frank l.. Christian. NJ. c.,
United States Army, was designated
as the military representative to ac-
company the body to Elmlra, where
tie funeral will be held tomorrow
morning.